The NATIONAL WEEKLY of PROGRAMS and PERSONALITIES Vol. 1 Cbicago,lII., Week of February 14-20, 1932 * No. n Kate Smith Finds Fame a Bit Irksome FRIENDS AND FOES ALIKE MAKE MANY DEMANDS ON STAR'S TIME
The g"litterIng cr own of royalty-In radio's r egencies--Is so heavy that It in_ duces h eada ches. Its scintillating gem s are fr equently p honey. The way to the thron e Is difficult and tortuous, but the real trouble hegins when It bas • • been attained. And, alt:lougb she doesn't [cern to show it, Kate Smith feels the worr ies t hat have beset her since she gained radio's heights. This illumin ating" article eIplaiDs j ust wba t a star h as to endure from frien ds and fuel!.
'VE asked Kate Smith about her reactions to stardom, because I'd noticed I that while she didn't seem to be losing any weight, she has changed quite a bit since reaching the pinnacle of success, I don't mean to say that she isn't the same as some of those who know her seem to think. I don't mean that she isn't the same big-hearted, obliging and sweet person that she was when she eased into Morton Downey's old sustaining spot at Columbia. I mean that Kate Smith is tired, ove rworked, and that occasionally there's a drawn look about her. and that she worries and worries. And you'd worry, too, if you had the sort of disposition that made you assume other peoplc's burdens, Y ou'd worry. too. if you were mis judged half a dozen times a day and accused of things of which you're absolutely innocent; if you were annoyed, hounded, threatened and taunted because of an affliction that you couldn't help. . There's no doubt that Kate Smith is prospering-to the tune of about $8,000 a week. There's no doubt that she should be happy. She IS bappy in those moments when she is giving a helping hand to the unfor~ tunate; when she is delighting audiences with her songs; when she is potter ing about her home, cooking, sewing and entertaining friends. But such
momcnts arc rare nowadays, because Kate Smith's life has become one of professional drudgery-a series of hard jobs, rehearsals, benefits, guest appearances (a racket that is grieving many an artist) and annoyances. There are times, as Kate admitted to me. when she actually wishes for the days when she was an unknown-a nobody. In those days she was let alone to do as she pleased. Whether she spoke to a friend on the street or backstage didn't matter. No one could possibly J.(cuse her then of going "high-hat." Never a song plugger tried to intimidate her. Nobody ever dreamed of demanding exorbitant (Contlnncd on page G) Full Page of Pictures of Myrt and Marge Cast zn• This Issue EUROPE TO HEAR BIGGER NETWORK, NEW TIME Yardley Program NEGRO MUSIC BY FOR CLARA, LU 'N' EM PROG~M Features London THE FISK SINGERS String Quartet • When America greets Europe via The L ondon Str•ing Quartet, one of radio in the third of the series of in the outstanding chamber music organ~ ternational broadcasts arranged by the izations of the world, Beatrice H ere· Columbia network at 3:00 p. m. this ford. international monologist, and Monday, groups of singers from Fisk Katherine Bacon, distinguished Eng. University will present a program lish pianist, will all be heard this Sun· essentially American. devoted to the day on the first of a series of programs music of the American negro. to be presented over an NBC network Fisk University has long been each Sunday at 1:00 p. m. The series noted for its spirituals, and it will be is sponsored by Yardley and Co. Ltd. represented b.y two groups of singers Mischa Levitski, celebrated Ame r ~ famous for their execution of south ican pianist, wi!! appear on th .. p r o~ crn folk-music; tbe A CappdJa chorns gram the following week and every. and the internationally known Jubilee second week subsequently. Si ngers. Edward Matthews, director Miss H ereford was one of the first of negro music at Fisk, and Mrs. American actresses to popul arize her James A. Myers will conduct the two fo rm of entertainment. She writes her groups during the broadcasl. own monologues. and her portraits of Local out leI WGN. a New England seamstress, a b ook~ keeper. a Boston shop-girl, a fussy old • lady. and scores of others have brought Agnew to Direct Northwesltrn her success in the theater and on tbe Uniotrsily Tfa Dancf! Thrtrsda, concert platform . Local outlet W M AQ. Charlie Agnew •and his Orchestra will direct a tea dance held under tbe • auspices of the Senior Class of North PALMER HOUSE ENSEMBLE western University this Thursday in NOW HEARD DAILY ON WGN the Marine Dining Room of the Edge • water Beach Hotel. The Palmer House Ensemble. di· A special program, arranged by Mr. Clara, Lu 'n' Em, radio's thrtr b ack-feoce gossips who have been heard rected by Ralph Ginsburg who was Agnew, will feature Irene Taylor, nightly over NBC facilities for more than a year, will change to a morn fi rst violinist of the Chicago Sym· Mary Jane Vance, Stanley Jacobsen, phony Orchestra for twelve yea rs, has ing period beginning this Monday. when they will be heard at 9:15 "Dusty" Roades, Emil De Solvi and been added to the n umber of fine en· Harlan Hasburg. Jimmie O'Keefe, a. m, over a coast-fo-coast network which has been expanded from 13 sembles heard regularly from WGN. former Northwestern all-American to 42 stations. Clan, Lu 'n' Em discuss anything from the proper The new group play each day in the swimming Slar, win aa as master of t reatment for a baby w ith colic to the Sino-Japanese situation. No man Empire Room of the Palmer House ceremonies. is heard on the program except Jean Paul King. announcer, who occa~ and WGN will broadcast their special programs during the afternoon per· sionally g~ts in a word, When tb~ change of time was announced Em VOCAL COUNSEL• BACK iods. David Marcus, pianist; Harry, remarked: "It's a good idea, because after we get the children off to • Mazur, ~cond violinist; and H albery. Reinald Werrenrath, NBC Vocal sc hool there is a little minute when there ain't anything to do but set." Kollmeyer, 'cellist. complete the en~ Counsel, is back from California where Local outlets WGN and WLS. semble. he sang as a soloist with the San In addition to the new musical pro· Francisco Symphony Orchestra. gram, WGN presents several good Michael Igoe H ear d Barton Rees Pogue's Famous vocal groups through the week, among Poem Subject of Program them the Treble Clef quartet, tbe from WBBM Sundays Lyric Trio, the Flosolbert Trio, The poem, "The Folks Back Temple Trio, and the Four Kings of • Harmony. The Hon. Michael L. I g~, prom- Home" is the subject of the "Songs of Vol. 1 • No. 17 February 14-20, 1932 ---::----,-,- ... ----:--:--: inent Democr;Jtic leader. will be ocard Home" program. to be heard Sunday Newton Jenkins, Candidate fOT Publllb<'\! WHkb b7 nodlo Calde, Tue. over WBBM each Sunday, 4 to 4:15 over WLS at 3:00 p, m., when music f %3 Mrmoalh Coa.t. Cbh:.",. 111. TeL W.bl.oh &!!fS U. S. Senator, Talks over WLS p,m., during the remainder of the and song is woven around it. The: Newton Jenkins.• Candidate for £nl~ttd .. ~~Qn d d ... IOlIle. Ooto .... ~l. 1931. at month of February, March and April, Three Contraltos, Maple City Four, We POlt Office. Chlca,;o, Illiootl onder U. S. Senator, w ill give a special talk the .lot ot Marob S, 18"i1l in a series of campaign talks regarding William Vickland, and string trio are to women voters on WLS this Mon·
111011. copte •• ttv. GOata. ho dolla.. pu ~ the political situation. featured. day at 1 :00 p. m. (I STUDIO MIKE He Had It Coming i WE.LL FO LliS (J WE 6 RING YOU NOW- l4yP HIPPO L."'fTE AND H I S R ANT ING ~O M EOS -T HE B t'l.N O WITH A ~ Ut.. ·THE. eoYS W ITH T H E MUS ICAL MU!> CLES THE. HOTTEST e AND O N T HE AI R W ITHOUT RECEPT'O N l' H ERE 's H A.PPV H YP HtPPOI.-YT'E. FOLI(5 - 1"0 ~AV A FEW
2 Double-Starred Herbie's Soloist MBB-T the ARTIST TONYWONS
A butcher. a baker, a chair-slat The book grew-and Tony grew maker-that is a slender outline of the well along with it. Altho he didn't early career of Anthony Wons, whose exactly know what he was going to program "Tony's Scrap Book" is a do with it, he was developing a pros~ daily feature of the Columbia Broad pective radio continuity. Tony had casting System. Tony evolved his phil listened in on the radio for years and osophy of tolerance and good will out he believed he knew what people of a boyhood spent in real and awful wanted. He was right, there was a struggle against poverty. field for the kind of thing that he had When he was twelve years old his coIlwed. When he left the hospital he father died and Tony started out to applied for a radio job and got it. First support his mother with WLS. Chicago. and sisters with a job he developed an aud as furnace boy whicb ience in five years paid him exactly thac was willing to three dollars a week. send him one hun When he was fifteen dred thousand con he started to business tributions a year to college at night and the scrap book. Then Starred in "An Evening in Paris" out of his studies a year with WLW, and starred in name is Adele Starr. landed a job as cor Cincinnati. and final heard frequently of late with Pierre respondent in a sales ly the CBS. For the office. Sandwiched in rest-he is married Brugnon on the Monday evening I'boto by 8f,,,,,,,,, program at 8:30 over the Columbia somewhere between and has a ten·year~ network. A local girl made good his various occupa old daughter whom Doris Robbins, petite young singer when Miss Starr came from Huron. tions was some cattle he adores. More than who is featured on WGN during Ohio, to appear on the New York punching performec' 15,000 letters are the broadcasts from the Blackhawk stage. Her vocal versatility permits on a ranch nea addressed to him each Cafe with Herbie Kay's orchestra. her to sing either in the famed radio Phoenix. Ariz, Be· month, and he man fore he was twenty whisper or in full voice. and her ages to answer many NEW EQUIPMENT songs arc both classical and popular. he had worked in of them. Tony bas • Local outlet WGN. chair factories. firing memorized mar e All of the four Mills brothers arc blast furnaces. and than twelve Shake~ ------1 as a tallow nuker. And then the war spearean plays and has played as many now equipped with mustaches, which WGES FEATURES JOEL LAY -which excited the young Tanya as twelve characters from the Merchant three of them have grown sinct they EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 10(, He was wild to join. altho his of Venice himself. He loves quiet and signed their Columbia contracts latt mother protested tearfully against it . • meditation and considers the New last- yt-ar. Joel Lay. featured baritone on both But Tony had worked at uninterest· Columbia and NBC networks, is now ing things for so long that war meant York subway one of the scourges of being mard in a series of concerts but one thing to him: freedom-and the world. AS who does not? presented each Monday from WGES adventure. He went. Wons derives most of his pleasure at 7:00 P.M. Mr, Lay is well known The glamour went out of war for him in France. when along came a from reading...-llnd answering letters to radio listeners for his work on the piece of sharpnel with Tony's name from the blind, and he has published Columbia Farm Network, and the on it. There was nothing adventurous scrapbooks transcribed into Braille, Green River. Thompson Malted Milk, or romantic about a war hospital and Many years ago he conducted a non and Household Finance programs. His a broken body. Nothing-absolutely denominational church with 20 na concerts will include such favorites as nothing to do but think about the tionalities and 27 creeds. Altho he is "La Rosita," "Just An Ivy Covered horror and ugliness of the struggle Shack," "On tm Road to Mandalay" that Went on about him, And not even only 39 years of age. his listeners and 'Home on the Range." Tony could stand that for long. He think him a gray~beard and often turned to books, and poetry, write letters that only a tottering old Get "Coast to Coast" There was something about poetry man could appreciate. Which strikes particularly that attracted and rested the tolerant Mr. Wons as funny. With This New All·Wave Tuner his shot nerves, It was musical and I \'oIO~OD~ "I •• ",," Intecfer· Mayor onoe nod don~te. ~ol"m. of strangely beautiful in an atmosphere It is a curious thing that altho dl.laot .t",lou.. F."'il1 "t MATT THOMPKINS o • t&rh~d. W.lte NOW fQr r ...... of discord and unrest. For more than Tony has read and clipped more than ~.'nple t'nll orr... to 1m· a year, he read-poetry, fiction. giog~ . ,,,·tlol I.ahr., 8fl;.Q Coke Did!!' .• lOO.OOO poems in the course of his INVITES YOU TO TUNE IN Ku ... C!ly. 3to. LI.teu to caphy-anything he could lay his 2·ho"r~ Volot.cno llidn.il'ht PrOF_ Eve,.,. Jfll'ht 00 radio career. he has written but one W F 1 W (HO Kiloo). hands on. And as he read, he clipped a four line verse. Here it is: -;:;;:;;::;:;:;::::;:;~;:;:; what he had most enjoyed and pasted "REAL it in a scrap book, No one could have r _, All men rate the same with me. -YXPERT RADIO SERVICE convinced the young man that a few The wise. the fool, the slave, the free; 7 YEARS HONEST DEALINGS years later he would be sharing his FOLKS~' For no man on this earth does know Not Hilw Cheap But How Good scrap book with an audience of thou~ now on What makes him thus, another so. H. R. RADIO SALES "nd" COLUMBIA STATIONS 3440 FuUerion Ave., Belmont 3600 BASS· VIOLIN EXPERT A FULL NAME EFJery } 5:00 10 5:30 E.S. T. • S•.,.d,." 4:00 10 4:30 C.S. T • Joe Tarto, who plays the bass- Ferde Grafe. who has conducted PIANO ORGAN 'pon8ored by MAZIE M. PERALTA violin in support of the Boswell the benefit musicians' concert at the Sisters, is considered one of America's VOICE COACH Manhattan Theatre, has a full name. LOG CABIN Recor1ling-Radio Broa.dcast outstanding authorities on the tech~ SUITE ilAlU KIMBALL HALL It is Ferdinand Rudolph von Grofe, SYRUP 1~9 P.M. Tues. 41 Fri. Only nique of that instrument. He has "~r. _ T~~o, 0\ "ri. Alt. 11,,1'. r.:l:"".t .. tb~r <10,. ,. nOOllCT OF CEl(1ElLU. 1'0005 CO&POIlA'IION written two books on the subject. but he prefets to be known as "~of:' 3 . PROGRAMS FOR SUNDAY, FEB.
A.I\I. WI nO-Concert ,,",S0--3fkhael T& JACKARI't'OlD lllftlUNDPATSY PLAYro bj,l. II b-!l- VINTON H/-\'VUI( PATRICIA ANN MANN[llS OTIS GORDINIER as RAY I-IUNT MAR6~ MYRT 5 Close to 3,000 federal prisoners at Leaven WCFL's studo orchestra, led by the (mp "I Hope You Like It," the two-year-old A wise-cracking columnist; once referred worth penitentiary listen to "Myrt and able Koby Sirlnsky, Is composed of some colt that Judge Sabbath of Chicago named to WCFL 80S a school of devlllopment, which l4a.:ge" five nights a week, nccordixlg to of the finest and moot versatile musicians in honor of Ben Bernie, won bl8 first race may be true, but as such the station has in the city. Arthur Kloch, pianist, played proved a valuable training school for many for many years with the St. Louis and prominent in radio today. WCFL .sent Minneapolis Symphony orchestras, was ac. Maurie Wetzel to KYW, and eventually companist for Fritz Kreisler, and played NBC. sen Kaney received his "finishing" several season.s with Vincent Lopez and his at WOFL, as did Little Joe Warner, JUles band. Charles Rothermel, guitarist and Herbuveaux, and countless others. banjoist; Walter Lewis, saxophonist, and James Lannigan, cellist are all accom • • • plished musiclnns of much :rndIo experience. "Next to swimming," says Robert Sim mons, NBC tenor, "I like to ride." Simmons • • • spends most week-ends on horseback in The Mystery Chef has Invented the first the Oatskills. Amusement Omcer D. McGrath, in charge collapsible kitchen. It is fitted with rollers at Havana recently, and there was jubIla (If entertainment at the prison. A recent and rests in a speclally con.structed niche tion among aU of the boys in the band. letter to Columbia from McGrath verlJles They had backed him to the limit and the • • • odds were 3 to I, Etght-year~o1d Antonio OHlman, feminine thI.s fact. lead in the "Lucky Kids" program, the Dew • • • • • • Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday juvenile Thressa Fro. Grimes, who has recently Miss Irma. Oarenl, widely known Chicago program over the Columbia net.work, has eome from KVOO to Chicago, was in her orga.n1st and pianist, has joined the staff of first rehearsal with the WMAQ salon quar WOES as pianist, and will present her own tet for her noonday program for Fanner symphonic plano arrangements over that Rusk. She apologetically explained to the station. Miss Gareri was featured organ musicians that it might be dl!flcult to fol· soloist at the Edgewater Beacb Hotel dur~ low her. lng Paul WhIteman's recent stay there. Her one of the gentlemen of the quartet plano and organ work has been starred by promptly spoke up: ''MisS Grimes, it is In the living l'oom when not in usc. Wben Balaban & Katz Theatres for more than never dl1f1cult to follow a lovely lady." ever he desires to cook anything, he Simply ten yearll. • • • rolls the kitchen out, unfolds the collapsible • • • Carleton Guy, WAAP'S Hoosi'CT Philoso table and lights his stove. Rudolph Wagner, pianist who Is heard petitioned her mother for permission to do pher, heard each weekday at 1:00, never • • • regularly from the Chicago Theatre Studio up her hair. works with his hat off. Furthermore, he Howls, barks and hisses sent house de of wmo, will soon be beard in a joint re At the present time "Tony" wears her baa • different one for each day in the tectives scurrying to the rooms of Philips cital. with Han.s Muenzer, violInIst with the hair In two long "pigtailS" down her back, week, and the Friday fed.ora is more de Lord, radio entertainer, in a Wichita, Kan., Chicago Theatre Symphony Orchestra. and they are used all too frequently by the ereplt than any of the others. While on hoteL The detectives reappearw, grinning Wagner and Han.s Koc1l:..;1, cellist, are hea.rd other members of the cast when they want t.be air, he keeps his hat a-tilt, his spec sheepishly. The "fight" was a rehearsal of each Sunday at 1:00 P. M. in a program to draw her closer, or pull her away from. &acles on hl8 forehead and his pipe a'goin'. seth Parker and His Neighbors. of popular classics presented from WIBO. the microphone. publicity man to remaJn mute about her "My bread and butter depends on you, Is disillusioning. Therefore Kate tak~ oJ!" KATE SMITH benefactions. Kate is dreadfully afraid that MLss Smith," they will cry. "You've simply the spectacles when she goes out. Insidious talk will ruin her career. got to sing my songs." (Continued frOlll Pnge 1) Why She M1sse!l Them .audts of money from ber. Nobody was jeal A number of veteran.s' organizations bave These men are sent by the publishing decorated ber. And aware of her $Oft spot And the reason for the spectacles Is that ous ot her. She slept when she was tired.; houses, and they buzz around the artist like Kate Smith is aetually nearsighted. Without ahe played when she needed relaxation; she for the veterans, many calculating person.s so many pestlferous insects. Kate tries to have taken advantage or this knowledge to the lenses in front of her eyes she would ate when she was hungry. Life was a. song, help them, but 11 she doesn't they call her not be able to :recognize her own mother even 11 money was scarce, represent themselves as American Legion ugly names, Insult her, and even threaten or Veterans of Foreign Wars officials, to at a distance of ten feet. That's why she Kate has told me many of her troubles. to "get" her. And that's how many an ugly passes up people. She doesn't see when they gain entry into her apartment-to demand story Is started on its way. Some ot the In fact, in my days of columntng I 5Up money, to threaten her with kidnaping if nod; she doesn't know them. It any of JXl68 I caused ber a great many myself, songs are so cheap and tawllry that If Miss those wbo felt slighted or rltz.ed had gone she does not shell out: to sell furniture, Smith sang them her career would be though a.fter I had got acquainted with her books, or to plug songs. Ted Collins, her over to Kate and spoke, or touched her there was no one who could have made me ruined. Stories or no stories, nobody ever ann, they would have been greeted heartily. manager, has frequently resorted to violence bas been able to put the flnger on Kate believe anything except that she is a grand, to rid Miss Smith of these pests. I remember on one occasion Kate greeted I"enerous pet50D. Smith, because there's '!lo breath or scandal me as some one else. Somebody told her a Ha.rklng back a bit w the time when Kate Varied Requests about her. She's too busy to get inoo trouble. rn.dio columnist was in the room, and she nrst con.sidcred going radio, I recall the day Not a day passes when the Smith man But It scandal fails, there are other came over to me, fully believing I was on which she paid a visit to the offices of box is not crammed with letters containing stories designed to hurt he-r. Sometimes the another writer. When she discovered her flo famous music publisher. She wanted some all sorts of requests. Kate's :flIght to success stories may not have an evil motive. They mistake she was so embarrassed she stopped DeW IIOngS. has been so rapid that she never got around are started by people who Imagine that the rebea.r:;al. He Patroruzed Ber to providing herself with secretaries, and Kate has hlgh~hatted them. There were I was told later that when she a<:tually so she reads the mall herself. Some of the hal! a dozen ot them going the rounds when did meet the other wrtter she called him The manager patronized her fearfully. letters are so pitiful that they ruin the day "I'm very sorry," he lied, "but we can·t do Kate was breaking all records at the Palace by my name. That was a long time ago. for the singer. They describe destitute with her ten-week run. Even the people in Kate knows my voice now. I yelled at her anything for you." And he proceeded to families, starving children, aged and help explain that he had no time to waste on the show with h~ misunderstood. once in the Pavilion Royale and she's re less men and women. And they all want membered my vocal frequency ever since, 1ingen!J who MIGHT go on the air. Kate money. sometimes Kate investigates and "She's made a success of herself now," didn't get her music, and she was weeping actually sends money. Most of the letters the stories would sa.y. "And she passes up Among other persecutions, Kate Smith with humiliation as she departed. I've are merely the work of schemers. It would her old fdends. She's gone high-hat. Why, suffers the loss of her clothes by theft. It'& known that story for months, and so it was take Miss SmIth years to Investigate. them she won't even speak to the other artists very amUSing to bear her tell of the sou· • pleasant spectacle that I witnessed the all. Often the writer of a letter to wblcb outside the theater." \'enir bunters. other night in one of W ABC's studios. The she bas not replied. will write again, threat "La.st year," she told me, "I went to l&Dle manager intruded himself, smiled That did sound pretty bad. There was ening to Idll or poison her 11 the money is another time when a. prominent radio editor Atlantic City to sing at the Ambassador. auave1y at Kate and asked: "How are you, not forthcoming. I stopped in the wrlting room to send some my turned. sour on Kate because "she passed dear?" • up my wife on the meet." postals bQck to New York: and while writing "0. K.," smiled Kate. A letter just a few days ago was written I laid my coat on a chair. When 1 had "And your mother? How is she, Miss by a young man with socialistic tendencies. But nobody, it seems, knew the real truth. stamped the postals, I turned to pick up the Smith?" He saw no reason why Ka.te Smith There was no doubt that Kate actually did coat and it was gone. 1 went without the Kate's expression changed. A flush crept shouldn't buy him an automobile it he pass up a great many people on the street. coat all day because 1 had not brought a promised not burglarize her house or Into her cheeks. Her eyes flashed. to But the strange thing about It is that she bag with me. I never did get it back, but "What do you care?" she demanded. "My assassinate her. He wanted the auto be didn't know she was giving themethe ritz. several days later a letter arrived at the mother never ask.s for you." cause be thought the world owed him one, I shall explain. that. studio. It explained all." so he might show his lady friend a nice It you visit Kate Smith by day, you will The letter was from a. man who signed. And who can blame her for refusing to time. Neither of them were working, he 8I.ng that man's songs? notice that she doesn't look a great deal "Admirer." "I am writ\.ng this," he serib explained, but tha.t was no reason why like her pictures. You'll begin to wonder bled, "because you ought know what From this incident It can be seen that they shouldn't enjoy themselves-at Kate to Kate Is a. plain talker. There's nothing why, and suddenly, you'll see that she's befell your coat. I have a fondness for col Smith's expense, "because you're malting wearing sIlver-rimmed glasses, At home and lecting souvenirs of my favorite celebrities bypocrltal about her. She says what she more money than you need." thinks, in the studio. But never on the street, and and had watcher you for severa.l hours. I'm Kate is forced to surround herself with least ot all on the stage. It would be ruinous a loyal fan and I hope you won't be angry, M Is well known, Kate has a sott spot a smaIl bodyguard to shoo off indigent for an artist in any branch o! the enter but it was I who swtp:ld your coat.---and I'm in her heart far shut-ins, and particularly people who follow her and try to "put the tainment field to wear glasses in public. It going to keep it." invalided war veterans. At least four times bee on her" for loans. That is why they a week she visits hospitals and entertains say Kate has stooges. These men are merely the patients. And she has been accused of on hand to protect her. A continuous repi doing thiS for publicity. To hint at such a tition of demands for money, touches, fake YOU MAY BE A RADIO STAR! thing is libelous. Kate visited hospitals long stories of poverty-all these things serve to before she took to radio--and the truth is BAVE YOU THE HIDDEN TALENT'!' unnerve the artist and make her very un· COME IN FOR A FREE MICROPHONE AUDITION that most of her hospital entertaining Is happy. done without fanfare-even secretly, Yet, Wa on.... Com91et. COlI .... In Studio ad Ilioropho.. T,chnl'l'" Jealousy has prompted many of her rivals The SODf Plu,,'ers RADIO ARTS STUDIO to attribute ulterior motives to her. I've seen Then there are the song pluggets! "Bread "Th Co ..... rntory .t th8 AJt" Kate weep bitterly upon bearing such ac· and butter men" they are called, because 23 E. JApKSON BLVD. j c:uaa.tions.. and I've heard her order her they'll tell her such sad stori~. - PROGRAMS FOR MONDAY, FEB. A.M. w:r.s--Lh·estock ),Iarketll; J'Iro Poole 1:00 1T(H'I'_ AJ1an Grant, pianist WOES-Popular A~tlsts Poultry Market WMAQ-Lum and Abner. NBC WGN-Jules Grandin, barItone and Rondo> 'i'l'JJD-~ary Alden; horne talk "CJo'}~Tlmely Topics: weather report. Uer", 6,00 WCFL-Sunrlse Hour WAAF--SOngs ot the Islands wnUlf-Henrl Gendron'S orchestra "LS-WLS SmUe A Wblte Program W[DO_News or the Day WAAF-Rhythm'rlme WAAF_Fnno Folks HOW' WSBe-Home HOl;lu WLS--Xewton .Jenkins' pona! ta.It 4:30 WGN-Dlck Hayes, baritone and pLulo WG:ES--Old Waltzes :KYW_:llel Stitzel at the piano WENll.-What's the New"" 6,3(1 WIBO_Un<:le J'obn's Famlly 10,15 WG:S-Farm ServS<:e l'I'AAF-Hoosler Philosopher WLS---Cumberland R1dtJ:e Runnen KYIV-8weethearl Program; RuH! Jor WENH-Slnglng Strings; WIlIter B\f.l>ruu, WCBW-Buyers Guidll dan. beauty talk; John Fogarty, Tenor. 6,45 WLS-Maple City Four and Ralpb Em- director. NBC WMnI_Organ program NBC erson lI'CFJ.-.studlu Program 6:55 WBDlI-Fann InJ'Grmatloll l!:Y\,\,-P.ose Vanderbos<:b, pianist 1:10 ~~~~~ael:n M~:::;k, pianlat \\'lIBM-C'h!c:lgo HO P.M. KYW-Hires program Gu,' IG:25 "GK_~lus!cal rnterlude WJ,JD-Internatlonal Buckle Buateu "~!;~~~ or~~~:~ P~~ela; 10:311 WGN-The Camel Quarter Hour; Morl. lfGES-Xeopotitan Ni&!lts WCI,. L-Soogs of Yesterday 6:25 WHAQ-prlncess Pat be~uty talk WCliL-BullcUu Board Labor Fluhea Downey; Renard's orchestra.. CBS 7'~5 lI'fnO--!.la zePP)"s Stmrt Short Storie. KY\\,_Teaborry $portJI R~porter 7:45 WGN-The Gloom Chasers; CoIoMl WENR_Doft Pedro's OrChestrL NBC KY"_Plli1Jjp~ Flyers; Ru Maupin's 6:30 \\'ENR-SIII Felkle 8e-renaden, NBC Stoopnagle and Budd, r-;-BC Wll.\.Q-The Da.nce Masters WCFL-Assoclatton of Real Est.:ate Tu:· orchestra WGN_Dlnner MUntented Hour: G . ArDOld; Car. WF.:S-R-Parade ot th" Statu; Erno WlllO--Bucldy Ji'lsher's Orchestra 10:00 "GN-Blng Crosby; Sponsored by Cremo nath:m quartet. NBC Rapee's Oroll,; mlxe A.M. WIBO_llu~lcal Merr)·Go·Round wJJD-!lfary Alden; home talk KVW-The Rcal Geo, Washington; Ch&& wLS-Eveninl Post Reporter; hog tlallh; WAA}'--'songs of tile Island" Lon,g and Edna. Coleman. NBC 6:00 WC ..~.--sunrl~e Hour weather report WSBe_Home Hours WMAQ-Ueautlful Thoughts; Chuck, Re.r "LS-WLS Smile a WhUe TIm. WAAF-Vanity Fall' WGES-The Music Room a.nd Oene; Irma Glen. organl!!t. NBC WA,\Jo'_Farm !folks Hour WllfnI-Parents' Bible Story Hour WI 80--Arctic Fur Program 6:30 WlllO--Uncle John aoo his Family WGES-Bohembn ),lelodlca W8UM-Qrgan "Contest" WJJD-The Hoofers WLS--Cumherlnnd RIdge Runner!! 1:40 WMAQ-Ylennese ensemble, NBC IG:15 WGN-Farm Service 6:45 WLS-Henry and Zeb; musleal .sIdt 8:45 Wc.::X-Tom Blanchard's Show WAAF-World News RepOrtll 6,S'S 1fnUM-l:"arm InformaUon 1fX,\ Q-Rhythm Rambters; Harold WIBO_Arctic Fur Program \fLS-Jung"s Seed Talk WMAQ-~Iir::.cles of ~lagOOlIa; F&nnIe Stokes' Orchestra. NBC .Mae Baldridge, NBC 11:25 W,lAl'-Llvt Slock Market 1;00 WGN-Charne Whlte's Gym oC the All' XYW-Household Institute; drama. NBC WI BO-Recordlngs WLS-A. and p, PrOll:ram; Our DaUy WCFL-On tho 8:1~; Lsndt Trio and WCFL-Variety Program 11:)0 Wc.:N-Palnted Dreams: Sponsored br \\1,\te, songs nnd patter, NBC FIWd; Co:>loneJ Goodbody, NBC WENR_Walter Blaufuss Ensemble. NBC Mlckelberry W&lA Q-Top o' the Morning; Farmer 'ffCFL-I:adio Shoppers Club WBBM-Bo Peep Program WMAQ-Farmers' market Mevl.,..; Rusk WAAF-Tune,;hoppe; Ilve IItock market l"armer .flus!< Wllll3l-Mustcal Time Savers WJJD-Xeighborhood Gossip lI'CFL_Barton Organ Recital hy l!lddI' }iYW_~larshaU Field &: CO.'II Musical 9:00 WOS_Farm Service; First Hog :Market: W,\ AF-)Ielody Lane: Oldtlme Pops Hanson Clock Old TIme Fa\'or~tes, orgsn WJJJ)-Tntcrnatlonal Buckle Busters :KYII'-)Irs, Blake's Column. NBC WI> ES-Pl.ano Rhapsodies 1I'BU){-Jane Snowden, household advtaor IYLS-Wllbur and En:!.; comedy skit WllAQ-Tra,·el talk 10:)(] we; :S:-Carl Hoelfle, pianist lI'ENR_llome Serv\ce WAAF-Coffc0 and Puns XYW-Frances Ingrnm; beautJ' talk XVIY_l"arm and Home Hour. NBC WCRII'-Musknl Breakfast WI,S-Homcr GriHlthl'!: Fricl\,lly Pbllos· WJJD-Youog Mother!;' Ciull opher NBC W~\u I _Mornlng Worship rerlod W,lAF-Ginger_pa WMAQ-Board of Trnde ,," WC.t·J,-Mornlng Shumo WA,\F-Sil1g and Sweep WCnW-Jos~phlne Program wnu~r-We Moderns \I'GES-Echoes 01 Poland WENIt-Our Clty; civic tallt 11:'5 wMAQ-Pianola..nd; Joe Rudolph WJ,S-Rader's GO$I'lel Tabernacle 9:1G WlII.AQ-linitcd et.ntes Mnrlno band, NBC WfiBM-Amer, Institute of Foods ':3G W,VlAQ-~luslcnl Hodoge Podge 9:1S WGN-Clara, Lu 'II' Em; The Super SUdll WIBO-1\'0WS of the Day WON-Leonnrd Salvn's Mail Bolt Girls, NBC W(;.t'L-Cheel'lo; inspIrational talk and WJJD-)Iorning Organ Metodles mulsc, NBC WMAQ-Da\'id Guulon's OrchGatra IV .\A F_The Fireside Philosopher START THE DAY IYIIDM_ChrlsUan Science Churchea of KHf_U. S, :r.larin~ Band, NBC WOli:S-Songs of Ita!y WlInI_~usic Iillnols WHll~[-)lelody TIme: Skll'l)er Flynn, '0'." WITH A SMILE lVllJO_Bulova Eye Openers tenor ~ WMAQ-General Mills Program \'i,\Al:'-Time, 'l"Unes and Toptcs 10:45 WGN-Hank Harrington and His Hallker_ lYJJj}-lInpp~' Go Lucky ,'Ime, Art Llnlck LISTEN T O KNOX 1:45 I\'M,\Q_CrN'm ot WMat; JoUy BtU nnd 9:20 WLs-Gcne Autry: Oklahom3 Yodeler lYENB-JiU and Judy; ,Joyous Adven· Jane, NBC 9:3G WGS_Digest of .ho 'Do.y's New. tures.'"'" NBC WLS-"$teamboat 13111" WMAQ-Our Dally Food; Colonel Good· 1I'l1AQ-Uni..ersity of Chlcagn readlnga SPARKLING 8:00 WGX-Plano Plctul'eS; Two:> Plano Team.. bodr, lIi'BC lfBB!I-r;:,'ans Fur Fasllion Parade CBS WUBlI-Burnham's Beauty Chat \fIBO--The Marmola program MUSIC \H,s-Quaker Early Birds; Gene and IHBO-:\eysa's Exercise nnd Dtet ]')·W--Studio Musie G~enn, NBC Ji:\'\I_Studio Music WSSD-WJJD Hostess on N.B.C (WMAQ) Red InHQ-Un!HrRlty of Chicago; Colonial lfLS-TO>Hr Topics: Anile &: Sue IV ,lA l'_~lusical Calendar American Literature, PrOf, Percy BOl'nton 9:3S liTW-Garfield Pk, Garden rrogram 10:55 WlIBI_:'IIissil>naC}' Aooress Network, Tuesday, Thurs 1I'('~'l,-WC"L AerOI)I~nf! Club 9:4S WlIAQ_Western Clock Progr:lln. Nnc 11:00 WON_Arthur Oherg, tenor; a!ld Mustc day and Saturday at 9:15 \\"IIJO~Hilldles and Grins W.BBlI-'C. S, :\a\"Y Band. CBS Weavers \\'nllltl_nacord Ilrogram K\'I\'-~Ir, Coco and .'Ill', ~lalt. :\:BC W)!J\Q-The !llerrle':\[en: mate quartet. 11' .\.1\ 1'-U1t of ]':verythlng II"IUO-Chamber Mu~!c NBC A.M. Eastern Standard 11'11 lDI-Johnnr II'Dlker WLS-Town Crier Cookln!: School ITCFL-Jazz Program \UHQ-Knox Spal'kilng MU.~ic, KBC 10:00 WGS-Tom, Did; and Harry; .\IcLllugh1!n \l"RNII_Genenl ElectrIc Home Circle; Time, 8:15 A.M. Central \\'J.S-l'hil COOk, the Quaker Man. NBC Prograln "heodore Webb, haritone; ot'gan. NBC \VCJ<'L_~lornhlg Mu!'!lcale }inl'-~Irs, A. M, GoudlSS; cooking lea· WllUlJ-DlJro!hy Davis Time. Compliments of W(~S-~Ielody Parnde; Vincent Sorey. sons. KBC WlllO_Around the Home Conductor, CBS WlIAQ_I'uL>lic Schools Program ]iYW_Prudcnce Penoy KNOX GELATINE II'GN-J!'arm Service: weather and Ltve WC}·I.-Forel!:n RecordinG'S WJJJ)....J.fusical Quarter Hour Slock reports; Sln,glng with the Organ WIIIO_Preston Sellers at the Organ. lY,\,lF_Meat Recipes; E.ste!!e Barnes Johnstown, N, Y. WIIU~ I -'l'ony'a SC1'SjlOOOk; AlI.lll.ollY \U,S-Livestock blarkH"; Jim Poole 11:15 IVENn_Pat Barnes in Person; 1mper· ______.J Wons. CBS Poultry .Market • • »Doations, NBC IL I OUT OF THE EVERYWHERE t A column dedicated to RADIO GUIDE readers. You and your friends are invited Herbie Kay, youlhful young .•• extremely to write In for Information coneerninC" Chicago orchestra handsome .•• and a radio, radio stars, and yo ur own favorite broadcasts. If the information is forth leader, , , started play lot of fun to talk to coming and interesting to all of our ing a banjo in a fr,ltern • • has done grand readers, we will get it for yo u and print it ill this column. No personal replies ity house at Northwest work with his orchestra will be madc_ ern University, , , he was from the Trianon ball room. , . also has broadcast • a Sigma Alpha Epsilon. , • G. Johannes of Pekin, Ill., is anxious to now he ranks as one of Herbie Kay over KYW • , • now he is find out what type of guitar Nick Lucas of WIBO plays. Also whether or not he America's foremost collegiate making friends, . • and more answers personal mall. friends ••• at the Blackhawk Cafe, orchestra leaders . . . and he looks WJBO informs us that Mr. Lucas uses c:ollegiate too .•. never wore a hat where he succeeded Earl Burtnett and the regular steel string guitar that is used until this winter when someone sold his Californians, •• WGN picks up his for accompaniment. Whether or not he answers all of his personal mail is a ques him a derby •.. thinks the S.A.E. programs nightly ••. Herbie has one of Eri Hulbert, one of the Playe·rs in tion. We suggest that you mite him in care lOng, "Violets" is the best college the nicest smiles of the season • • , the Chicago Art Theater Group, is of wmo and find out. sweetheart song ever written ••• is and it never, never, never comes off. mard on many of the programs pre sented each Wednesday at 3:30 • • • An unknown who Jives in Liberty, Tenn.. • p. m. over WCFL, in which the It took a trip abroad and a series of suc at the RK.O Palaoe Theatre in New York. asks, ''Who take tIle parts of 'Wilbur and cessful engagements in conUnental Europe Later they went abroad, playing in London, Players broadcast a half hour of Ezra' In the skit heard twice weekly from Parts and Monte Carlo. Since then they WLS? Has the NBC discontinued the True to win for Eddie SOuth, "the dark angel radio drama. Story Hour program?" of the violln," recognltion in this country have toured the Publix and RK.O circUit as the greatest vlollnlst the colored :race of de luxe theatres. "Wilbur" is taken by Bob Cook, and bas ever produced. Eddie and his Inter "Ezra" by Pat Barrett. The two actors "Were nationally famous orchestra., who are heard • • • UHigh - Sc:hool~giaf~ Slangaag~" headliners On the vaudeville stage before Don Restor writes trom Pittsburgh that over WIBO, Chicago, from the Club Rub Dictionary a la Harold T~~n entering radio. The True Story Hour can alyat, recently signed contracts to appear street vendors are DOW giving a peJr of be heard each Ttresday at 1:30 over an NBC under the management of Music Corpora suspenders With each apple. • network and. KYW, Chicago. $Ion ot America. MCA is planning big • • • Does young America talk English, things for him. Dan Russo, one of Chicago's most pop o r does it talk American? The answer. • • • ular orchestra leaders, is moving from the if you can believe Harold Teen, is for L. M. R. of Aurora, DJ., and Mary Geam • • • Canton Tea Gardens to the Beachview 100 per cent American. Blair Walli beluca or Rockford, Ill., both ask fm the "lIow Am I to Know" Is suggested as a Garden and w!ll be heard nightly over name 01 the actor who plays bhe part of nesw theme song for the tobacco industry WBBM. ser, writer of the script, sums it up in "Jack Arnold" in "Myrt and Marge·' and by W. H. Stein, vice president of Music the phrase, "High-schoolegiate slan the part or "Phil" in "The SCoop," beard Corporation of America. Mr. Stein decided • • • guage" and traces its origin back to from WBBM. that the tune would be appropriate after Marquette Universlty at Milwaukee dele the days when Carl Ed, creator of the Versatllc Vinton Haworth is responsible lJstening to six plugs for cigars and cigar gated Ted Fiorito to wr~te a new song tor for both characterizations. Vinton hails ettes over the radio networks last Monday the school. The new number, entitled "A cartoon. popularized such famous from WMAQ, where he was personal an night. The programs were: Cremo, San Toast to Marquette," wrltten by Mr. Fiorito phrases as "flaming YOllth," "hot nouncer for the "Three Doctors." Before Felice, Chesterfield, Camel, Robert Burns in collaboration w:lth G. V. DeClimber, Mil radio, he did extensive work on the Jegiti and La PaJlIlQ. waukee composer, has been approved by pups" and "little lamb's lettuce." mate stage, where he acquired the charming the Rev. Wiliam M. Magee, S. J., president Here's the dictionary: voice you both admire. The ooy sings beau • • • of Marquette University. tifully, too. l~S Arnhelm and his famous Cocoanut • • • Abyssinia-I'll be seeing you. Grove orchestra, who have sCOted a great Ted Weems opines "times are so tough Angel pie-T e r m of endearment • • • bit at the Cafe Winter Garden in Chicago that even 'the wages of sin' have been re (f,rn.) Mrs. A. C. Kuenzi of Wat-ertown. Wis., With broadcasts over WBBM and the Col duced." asks for the name of the Goldberg's theme umbia network. will remain here through Au reservoir-Goodby, song, and also Is curious to know whether out the summer as a result of the Winter • • • or not it is an electrical transcription. Garden management exercising an option Wayne King and his famous orchestra Aw, bugs-Expression of dissatisfac on the band's services. During the summer who recenily made a "personal appearance': tion. Toselli's "Sercnad~" opens and closes the the orchestra. will be hcard from the Delis, ~t Janesvile, Wisconsin, played to approx Goldberg broadcast. It most emphatically liDlart summer night club west of Evanston, IDlately 4,000 persons in one nIght. Janes· Boople Doople (hey, hey)-Greet Is not an electrical transcription. one of the Dlinois. ville neWl;papermen, basing their figures on ings. broadcasting policies ot the NBC is to ban a population of approximately 8,000 Janes recordings ot orchestral or sound effects. • • • ville families, declared that Wayne's music Comforter-comf (exclaim.) - Polite was heard by two persons from every fam • • • Horace Heldt and his Californians, inter ily in the city. varient of blankety-ty blank. nationally famous radio and recording or Requests continue to pour In concerning chestra who are finishing a Radio-Keith • • • Dim wit-A dull fellow. the whercabouts of Reginald Martin. for Orpheum tour, have joined the ranks of Clyde McCoy. who scored a real song hit Empty sleeve-Same as dim wit. merly heard from WGN. Mrs. Carter Music Corporation of America orchestras When he wrote '"Sugar Blues," Is playing Walden or Clinton, Ill., and Mrs. C. R. and will open for MCA at the Netherland a new one these days which he wrote to Gangster date-Go for ride. Lyngoos ot Fox Lake. are particularly anx Ious to know. Mrs. Walden also asks about Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati early in March. use as his theme song. It's called "Just a. Huh-huh suit-Two pants suit. Horace Heldt and ht..s orchestra hail from Song of Old Kentucky" and is broadcast "Sally, Irene and Mary," who used to be the Unlversty of California. They made a over WCF'L during his programs from the H,y-Money, lucre. heard from WGN. great hit during their first eastern Invasion Merry Garden Cafe. Hotcha-Expression of Pep. Reginald Martin is now program director of WJAK, In Elkhart, Ind. There is some Icy elbow (to give the)-Be indiffer hope of his return to the Chicago ether :in ent to. the future. The team of "Sally, Irene and Mary" brOke up some months ago to enter MAURICE SEYMOUR STUDIOS Igbay 11mbay-Big bum (from Pig another professional venture. The new pro Latin) . fe~slon Is Marriage. That is. two of the CmCAGO'S RADIO PHOTOGRAPHERS team were married and the third is still Camera Portraits - Publicity Pictures - Reproductions Jitters-A case of shaky nerves. wondering what ha.ppened to a swell pro gram she used to take part in. When the Roof Ga r den ST. CLAIR HOTEL SUPerior 4660 Malted milk marstro--A soda jerk. girls get over the first dizzy effects of their Misprint-An unimportant or stupid new undertaking, they plan to broadcast again. person. , Nertz till it hurts (exlam.)-Exprcs- • • • SAVE YOUR VACUUM CLEANER! sian of displeasure. Mrs. George White of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, ALL ALL wants the name of Arkie. heard regula.rly MAKES ' STYLES Nestle nymph-Term of endearment. from WLS. She adds, "What baseball team $1.00 $1.00 Olive oil (exclam.)-Goodby. does he play with?" SLG on GGE (abbrev.-Sweetest li'l Arkie's real name Is Luther Offenbrink. lIe is young, very nice looking, and unmar BAGS $1.751 BELTS 25<: girl on God's Green Earth. ried. Arkle plays with no baseball team that I. . Before Alter Tin can cowboy-Driver of flivver. he can reeall. He suggests that perhaps you Rebristle your old brush and make your cleaner work like new. Mail orders mean what bowling team, in which case, enclose 10 cents extra for return po.stage. Two fisted canary-One lacking in he plays once weekly on the WLS te.am.. WESTERN BRUSH CO., INC. physical p rowess. and is not a bad shot, at that. RAN. 4858 175 W. LAKE ST., CHICAGO Unsophisticated oy.ster-Very inno • • • cent person. Neverthel~we'll be seem· yaw! 10 ------" PROGRAMS FOR TUESDAY [Continued] A.M, "Ls--,<;hoPI'ers' Service ITCFL-J"ohn Ma.:wel!; lood talk lI'E!'iR-"Creat I'erllOna.lltJes~; FrailJoel' WIUO-The flvng l>hQP: Vera De Camp. WIllo-Alr Cadets; Eddie aod Fannie lJunL NBC . soprano wl!h or"h"etra C.H·anaugh K'\W-Fuller Bru"., lIan; voea.l solos aaf 1l,45 WG~-WG!U Trio In:W-llel Stitzel at tbe Plano "BBM_Dally Time$ "ews FlasheR orchestra. NBC 3,25 1i"}'\\"-n~;"< MaU»ln Aces of the Air WJJD-Barbara. and Betty; Skit WIDO-Bonded 1oI.,torlsts Serenade ,3,30 1\"f;X-llotel Taft Orchestra. CUS \fO ES-<>r&anlllnd WJlllM-Jane Carpenter, pianist WL~Wenther; .'rnlt snd Vegetable IVESIl_)lormon Tabernacle ChoIr a.nJ WI1IG-'1"e Two Balladl~r" Marketa; Evening Post Reporter 5;30 "OX_The Sylvanlans; quartet. CBS Or~an. ::--BC \f!U Q--Hay Perkins. Tbe Old 'I'upper. we FT,_Organ Reellal by Eddy Hanso. WJHl-Joe Grein, Cit)' Sealer WlIAQ--Tbe Women',. Calendar: Jane W'\A."-T'be Tunesmlth j\'BC S,4S "C.'L-Kroehltr Furniture Co. P1'Ograa Hamilton WOFI_Unlted Depositors Association 11,50 WGJI.-Cood lie~lth ar;1l Tralnlnt lflJllll-Oorotlly Dayls 01 Jlllnols WlUQ-BIl!, the B~rber. NBC WIBO_Radto Cossip: Eddie and Fannie W"F.:SR-lnternaUonal Broadcllst; William W nDM_Mlnlllture Symphony P.M. CayanaUGh Hard. XBC II'I DO-Ailrlen's Orch.; Oliver Thoma... If All },'-Pat Hoster; Irish tenor WllTIM-Howard Neumlller, pillnlst S~" soloist 12:00 WG~-Mhl·Day Sen-Ice" WGF.S-C:>mptown Mlnstrelm WlJlO-John Cerny at the plano WM IH-Swedish Senlce HYIV-Uncle Bub 9,00 WE:SR_Lucky strike Dance Hour w. WllDM-orehcstral Program. CBS Wslter Wlnchl'lL NBC WMAQ_I~srmer Rusk: Ncw~ flasbes 3'45 IVE~ll-our Chitdren WJJD-Gsrden TaUt: WIIIO_Luncheon Muslcnle lI.-YW-Tea Dansant; dallCe orch. NBC WO :t:~Ethel and Harry; TwillgiJ.t mus!· WBDM_Dusk In DixIe IU,S-Pralrle Jo'armer Dlnnerben Pro&. I'fAA",,'-World ncws repOrts cale WMII Q-nuBs COlumbo anti his orche.. ,3,50 WB DlIt_lll. Fed. ot Wamen's Clubs WJ JJ)-I'aul Rnder'a Couriers 5:45 WON-Little OrphaD Annie; cblldren'" t1'l1; Llstnlne Frogram. NBC 11',\ A F-:O:;oon·tln,e melo,lAes; wc~ther playlet. NBC WON_ Variety WCll J-Ji'nmlllar Melo(\]cs WIIBH_ Pertussln Program; B' l' II. n k WO I:'L-Sccley Program \l"AJlll-Evangcllstic Senlce $tretz, Orchestra. CBS WIlIO-Charles Darron Fleischman... bnrltone 12'15 WnH~I_:'!Ikc 0".1 Harmnn. CBS WRNR-Llttle Orphan Annie. NBC WCIIT-People'S 1'0ct W~fAQ-Lowell Tbomas f or Literary J)I IPLIY-Phllll\)s F'lyers; nel[ Mau!>ln'. orchestrll 12:25 1\"1lJlM-Local Markets gesL NBC WCFL-Bakery & Comectlanery Workers 1I"C l n-Stam!'ord Singers 12,30 WOX-SO\'Oy Pla~n. Orcl\e! Loop North South West ~ CITY WIDE RADIO GOES DEAD RADIO $1 Experl Radio Service $1 :~;'.;:':. that ••t 10 plun I'hone $1 ;l~~n~~n~ ~~ $1 RAD 10 RADIO SERVICE For Certified Radio Service SERV ICE $1-0NE DOLLAR-$l TRI-PAR RADIO CO. THE MAN WHO KNOWS 1 By Men Who Know CALL COLUMBUS 6482 HO . Service Calls 3118 i DELAWARE 1676 $1.00 JERRY'S RADIO SHOP North St'ate Electric Sh1lp North 1129 N. STAT E Englewood 5900 Latest Testing Equ ipment YOUR AD ON THIS ALL }fAKE BETS All \"fork Unco""Lltlonnlly (lunrnnteed $1.00 GRANT RADIO CO. PAGE WILL BRING TUBES AN D ACCESSORIES 6521 So. Halsted St. TUDES TESTED FREE If ' RESULTS B, RADIO SERVICE CHICAGO'S CHOICE Calumet 3092 $11f,;;;;;;;K~;~n~g ~R;;;;;;;'d~;~O;;;;;;;S'~'~V~;'~'~L;;;;;;;'b~o~,~,~to~,~y;;;;;;;~ SERVICEMEN: Pam for All Phone. A L L RADIO SETS IN RADIO SINCE 1907-"NUF SED" TRANSFORMERS FOR MIDGET SETS ' 1. 26 LINCOLN 1500 Kleins Radio Service 290 5 W e ntworth A ..~. Radio 'Service RADIO KING LAKE PARK RADIO SERVICE ,,:.~a,o. _,Service $1 $1 A~~Nu ,~IYA~ES Service Anywhere Complete _ Efficient $1 $1 Rad io Ser vice S hop Graceland 7530 "Since 1922" EIohuively C.II Fair fa,. 4733 5528 LAKE PARK AVE. HOllLE RADIOS AUTO RADIOS Boyette's E ngineering Lab. Effccient Service on all Types of Radio $1 HONEST-EXPERT .:.'IIIIII!lIIl IIlIllIIlIIIlIIlIllIllI!lIIIl IIlIllIlIIIIlIllIllIlIUIIIIIIIIIIII!l11ll1ll1l 11l1,.. 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SUPPLY COMPANY S3.50 -I'ol1ce Calls - $3.50'P Expert Service on Any Make of Rad io ANCEL RADIO SERVICE GREENLEAF 9156 NORTH '" NORTHWl:ST ALBANY 9 ~ 91 · 9~ ~36 W. Railroad Ave. South SOUTH " S01JTHWES't CAl'lTOL 0168 . EVANSTON, ILL. FOR PROMPT and GUARANTEED - RADIO SERVICE - GUARANTEED-RELIABLE Roseland Cnll Jlumboldt 4808 Bri"t in You. Tube. for FREE TESTING SERVICE JAMES RADIO SHOP FREE E stima te-Radio Log FREE 2553 I' ullertOIl Ave. Ca ll Us for a Trained Service Engineer BOLOTIN RADIO ST ORE WE ARE E X PERT SERVICE ;MEN 8917 7757 Rates $1.00 Per Call ALL WORl{ GUARANTEE» Call Commodore 4032 ROOTS RADIO STORES SERVICE 10326 Michigan Ave. CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE INTELLIGENT RADIO SERVICE Sl One Call Radio Service $1 0" all rn'~c<, g",,""tc.d work, Ly &raullate Lazar Radio Service Laboratory I ~" A. M, 10:15 WlIAQ-Singln& strings; Walter Dbutuss, wnBY_Dally Times News i"'tashes "CFL-Trlpoll Trio WI nO-Bonded Motorists Serenade UnUlI-The TllMS Tabloid Tbeatr. director, NBC .-;:"'-::;:"',-"'="':.;;;:;::------1~:OO WC~'~mrlse Iiour WE~R_Kecplng Up With Daughter; W1JD-11l lied, SOciety; Doctor's TaJII: ll'lJlO--Conlract Bridge Lessons WLS-Wr...<; Smlle,A,Whlle Tlm~ dramatic sketch. NBC WLS-Weatber, frult and vegetable kl:W-Rex Ma\Jl)in's Ac .. s of the.AJr W.\A.I'-l'arm I,'olk .. Hour liYW-Housebold institute: dnunatl2.a- markets l\'lL\.Q~arden Ta.lk; .Jame.s Burdett 11'1 UQ-(;ncle .John and his Family lioo. NBC WAAF __ Redbeaded Bluebird WJ,S-Wllbur and Ezra: comedy skit .," WLS--Pralrle l~arme~ l"amlly Party l'fC}o'L-Var;ety Program 11:50 WGK-Cood Health and 'l'raining WA,\],'-Tea TIme Topics .,., WLS-~Iaple City Four and nalpb £:m- IfJ,JD_Xelghborbood Gossip 11:55 WLS--Evening Post Reporter W~I111~. s.. Lesson, .John & :1-11 erson; Hal O'Halloran WGN-Farm Service ':10 WMAQ-WlfAQ SYllCollators P.M, 16155 WUB11-"'nrm Information WA.AF-~[elady Lane ':15 WMAQ-News flashes WGN-Char;!e White's Gym of too Air WGF.S-Happy Hits 12:110 WGN_Mid_Day Servleea :KYW_Jll:'alth talk "., WC"'J.-Qn the 8 :1:1; Landt Trio, songs WBBlI'-Bo Beep Program WLS-Sears Shoppers' Service and patter, NBC 10,31) WClI-_Carl Hoeffle, pianist WBUM-American Medical Ass·n. CBS ",·U.\.Q-'Farmer :Rusk WI DO-The Sone Shop; Adrien's 0 .... WMAQ-Top 0' the Morning; Farmer l'l'ENR---'>inglng Strings; Walte:r BiaurU8S, ehestr.1; Earl Wilkie. barlton.. Rusk director, NBC 'U,S-Pralrle Farmer Dlaaerben proc WnllM-Muslcal Time Saver WBBM-Amer, Instllule of Foods WUD-Paul Rader's Couriers ':!IIl WlIAQ-Woman's calendar; Double BudlI Kl:W-~lar"haU l,'leld & Co. 's MUSical lVlBQ-News of th" Day W AAF-Noon-tlme melodies; weatller Review Clock ](YW-Adnlt E\lucatlon council WCJlI_I~ammar Melodlcs lfENU-Eastman School Symphony en l'fLS-Wilbur and EZI·a: comedy skit WJJD--Morning Organ "Ieladles "MD (-Evangelistic Service chMtra. NBC WJJD_InHlI'mIUonal Buckle Buslers WAAF-),lrs. E. Harvey, <:bat for woman WIBO-Luncheon Musicale ~'.lJD~I-Dorottly DaVis WAAlt_'l'une Shoppe WGES-Revue 12:05 WUBM_],'arm Gossip. CBS lnnO-l'ladio Gossip; Eddie and Fanni. WCIUI'_Muslcal BI·c~k'ast 12:15 WDllM-llike and Herman. CBS Cavanaugh W~[ln_:'.lornlng Worship Pcrlo() WCIll-People's Poet JCYW-Rex M~uptn Aces ot the All' ------1 WAAl'_Rlchard Noreus, tenor Wc~'r.-Mornlng Shurlio 12:25 WDBM-BlllY White, vocallst. CBS '''' WMAQ_-'Tllslcal Hodgo pO P.M. 7:30 WGN-Kate SmIth; La FaUnil Program: W1IAQ-Russ Columbo and h!s orchell WCFL-WCFL Orche~~ra Swane .. music, CBS tra; Listerine Program. NBC wcnl --5hoeleatbcr Express: dramatia.. ~125 WMAQ-Princess Pat BMUly talk KYW_Goodyear PrGgram; John Philip WENR--Coca·Cola: guest artist: Orant. tion S(m..... and his Band; TILe Revelers. lI>.nd Rice, hllerviewer. NBC 10:25 KY1\'_'1'cal>crry Sports Rep(lrt.~ WGN-~Iuslcal Interlude NBC WlIlIM-VitaIity Personalities; guest a rt- 10:30 6:JC1 WElOR-Plano l\Ioods; Lee 51ms. NBC WON-Camel Quarter Hour: Mort_ WI,S-)telody Moments: :1. Pasternacl!:'s I$t. CBS Downey; Renard'S Orchestra. CBS WBIUI-Pornpcian Make-Up 130"; no~weU Orchestra. NBC WCJiL-Bernlce Karaslck. soprano Sislers. CBS WCFL-Vlncent Lopez' Orchestra. NBC W.lIAQ_~lcntholaturo Program. NBC WON_Dinner Dance liYW_Phl11ips Flyers; ROlli: lIanplo's WEYR_Eva. Taylor, blues slngcr. NBC WinO_Travel Treats; Adricn's Orclt. orcMstr:1 WMAO-Chicago Dany News ot Ul" Alr WY,lQ-Thn", signal; The Dance MastN's;· WJJD-TnternaUonal Buckle Busters tnUQ-Cblcago Theatre Prog-raro uniSer Weather report WCl<"L-Jas. J. Corb"lt Fights tlte dIrection of H. Leo{lOld Spltain:Jo" WIDO-Buddy Fisher's Orchestra wtUO-)tews ot the Day; Norman Ross 7:45 WGN_Ivory Soap Program; The Gloom C!t1SerS. CBS WCllW-Studlo Musical Program K'fW_Dan -Russo's Orche9l.ra. KOf-Don Pedro's Orchl'str& WCFL-Ass'o 01 Real Estate Ta:! A.M. 11:30 WGN-trarm $t.rvlce: Weather-and Live In·''-~Ir. COCQ and Mr. lIalt. NBC 11:00 WCN-Joseph Hassmer. barit!>lIe .... St~k RepOrt3 WIBO-Ch1mber lIIustc alld MuSic Weavers tj:OO WCFL-Sunrlse Hour WBlIM-Tony's Scrapbook; Tony 'I...... WI,S-Acme SllnS'bine Melodlea WENR-GenHaJ ElectriC Harne CIrcle; C", 1'fI.S-WLS Smile A Whila Ttm& 10:00 WON_Tom, Dick and Harry; McLaughlin Theodore Webb barltalle; orgsll. NBC WI BO-)fuslcal M",rry·Go·Roulld WAAJ:"-Farrn Folks Hour Pros:ram WMAQ-The l>ferrle·Men; male quartet. I'I'L 5-EI'entng P03t Reporter; hog f1uh; NBC WI BO-UncIe John and hi.s Famtly }il'IV-Mrs, A, M. OoudI~s; cookl!\li: I..... weather report Bons. NBt: WCFL-Jazz Program 1U,S-International Heatin!\, Program: WBB}[_ Dorothy Da"h, Cumberland Ridge Runners WCES-Bohemlan Artist. WnOM_ClimaIene Melody Trio WIBO-Around the Home .:45 WLS-Kelth Straw11ury Four WAAF-Vanlty Fall' WMAQ-PubUc Scbools Program W(;I'L_ Forclgn Recon'lngs KY\l-Prudcnce Penny 6:55 WBBM-lo'arm I A.M. WSBC-.Jerry SIrlllva.n; song specIal " CR1'F-Buyers Guida 9:10 'l\'GN-Wasbtngton Dramatizations 2: 5S WLS--Evcnlng 1'ost Raporter WJJD-Personl!.lity Girl 9:15 WcnW-Arthur France: comedy skit ):00 WGN-U, S. Army Band. CBS 6:15 W(; N-!!arold Te-en; comedy sketch WIBD-Eddle Soutb's Orchestra ll:4S 1\'ON-WCN Music Weavers WMAQ-Hourly Nursing Service WDDM-Dally New9 Flashu W:faUt_Camphell Soup Program; How· 9:20 "'·(;~-H erble Kay's Orchestra l'I'CFL-Tl'lpoll Trio ard LIlnln's or{-heslra, NBC WlllO_Bonded Motorists Sc~"nade 9:30 we X-To be announned WDDlI-The Times Tabloid Theatre \VLs-weather; [nut and vCG"etable WMAQ-Joscph Galllcchio and Concert ",'RBM-Chesterfleld Program; A I e ~ WIDO-John Ccrny al the planel market OrChestra Gray and N, Sbllkret's O .. <:l1estra. CBS lrYW-Home Dc<:orntors, NBC WJJ».....,Sports Reel; Rocky Wolfe 'l'FJJD-Ch!cago Motor Club Talk 1I'1IAQ-Romance Time WLS-Wilbnr lUl/! E~rn.; comedy skit W(;l-:S--llary Wlillams; blues singer WAAJ:_!lfusicaJ Melange 'r'r'llBM_Slring Septette WCFL-Merry Garden Ballroom Orcl\. 11:50 WGN-Good Health and TraIning WAAF-Tea Time TopiCS 6;2$ WI!AQ-Prlncess Pat beauty talk lflRO-E'ubllx Theatre neparler 11:55 WLs--E\'cnlng Post RepOrter WMDI-R3dlo School ot tbe Bible KYW-Teaberry Sports Reporter WCRW--.'>tudlo lIuslcal Program 3,05 WMAQ-·WMAQ Syncopators 6:30 WEXlI-To be announced WCHf_lfaln Street Crusader; talk 3:15 WMAQ-Ncws rJashes r .... WllBltI-a V, KaJtenborn; news reports. 9:45 lfGX-Dnnce Interlude KYW-Healtlt tnlk CBa l\'BBM-~yrt and Marge; ...amatlc WLS-lnsuranc(l 'Calk: E. A. Colllns WGN-Double Piaoos; Del Owen and 12:00 wnU~r_Amcrican Medi.:al ASS'D. CBS sketch. CBS WIDO-'l'he Song Shop, Vera DB Camp. Allan Grant IYG!<_~I!d·Day Services soloIst • WMAQ-Chlcago Daily News of the Air; liY\V-Parls Ni!;ht Life. NBC WMAQ_li"armer Rusk; News tlash". 3:ZS KYW-Re,; Maupin Aces ot the Air Dr. lierffi3n N, Bundesen WlIAQ-Corlnnls Water Boys WLs--Pralria Farmer Pinnerbell prog. 3:30 WGN-Katlo"a! A(lvlsory Council of RadIo WC]o'I,-IIICFL Orchestra 9:50 lfGN_Tomorrow'e Tribune \fIIlO-News ot the D:ly WJJ])-Paul Rader's Couriers In Edu<:atlon. CBS WJllO-'-'!a.e McClOUd's Orchestra WEY}t-U. S, Na"y Band; Lleut. Cha.rles K)'W--.'>clberling Singers WAAF_Noon·tlme melodies: _ather Benter, director, NBC WUn-How:lrd L. Peterson, organist 10:00 WG-N-Bi.!Ig Crosby; Cremo Clg:lr, CBS WelU-Famlliar Melodics WMAQ_Woman's Calendar; Jane Ham WOJo!S-Frnnlt ilIcLe-nn.a.n. The Creole lOlA Q-Amos 'n' Andy. Nnc WMlll_Ev,mgelist!c Service ilton Crooner 'fRNR-Amos 'n' Andy, NBC WDllM_DorolhY Davls l'I'CUW-Mu~lcal Program WIBO_Luncheon Musicale lVCFl.--Organ recItal; Eddy IIanSOll WIBO-Radlo Cosslp; Eddie and Fa.rmle 6:45 WG)"_Herbie Kay's Orchestra trom the WIDO--Conccrt MusIc 12:05 WllBM-Dr. Ronfort's Minlatufll Sym C:lvall3-ugb Bl:lckhawk Restaurant li\'W_Teaberry SpOrt~ Reporter; Th. phony, CBS WAAF_Pat Hoater, Irish tenor W};~ II_The Goldbergs; dl"nmatlc Globe Trotter 12:15 weill-People's Poet WGES-Camptown Minstrels ske~ch. NBC WCHI-----<::ollege lnn Program WllDM-.:mke and Herman. CBS WCFL-DcHa Bartell, contralto :KYIl--.'>tehhlns Boys. NBC 10:10 lil.'W--8tate Street Tomorrow WJiDI-German Sen'lce 'nL\.Q-~"IAQ Con-cert Orchestra 12:25 WllllM-String Ensemble. CBS 10;15 WON_Art Kassel'~ Orcllestra. 3:40 WCFJ_Zelda Flatt; drmnaUc reader WC.t·I._National Tea Co. Program WMAQ-Dan and S~'lvla. 12:30 WGN-Savoy Plaz" Orchestra 3:45 WAAF-World Ncws Heports WInO_Goldenrod All Stars wUlt. gunt KYW-Jobnson's Radto Program WENll-Prln<:o Albert Quarter Hour; WC]o'L-County Commi~sloners; taIII: artlst Alice JOY, contralto, NBC WIllO-Glant Finger ot tho Air 4:00 WGN-The Friendly Masters; Edward WG }:S--Mary Wll1iams; blues songs WIBO_Hour of Dreams IVUI_Closlng Llves!ocl!. Markets; Jim Barry WJJO-Howaru L. Peterson, organlat WCru--8hoeleathcr Expresa, drnmatln. Poole WENlt-Jungle Man: children's talk by 7:00 W(JN-'l.'he Bat:h C;",b; Interviews;, Ba~. tlons Carveth Wells. NBC bara Mnurel, <:ontralto; male Qua.rtet; lVCFL_WCFL OrChestra and vocaJJst. WMAQ-Lenten Servke Xl.'W-Coftee Mntlneo; Mkhel CuslkoU, Llnlt program CBS IUJD-Farm Talk violinIst; orchestra. NBC WMAQ-Flels-cbmann Program. NBC ID:~ WON-The Camel QuarteJ:' Hour; M'oJ:'_ W1BO-Xorlh Shore Churcb program ton Downey; Renard's Orchclltn.. CBS WClll_Famillar Melodle. WLS--Splrltual 1""!;~l'S; negro cOOI'llS, WMAQ-Tbe Threa Doctors; Pratt. Sher- 12:35 WDlJM-Farm Frolic IfMAQ-IllIno\s Federatloo ot Women's NBC Clubs WC FL_Arthur Koch, pianist man and Rudolph. NBC KYW-Dan Russo's Orcbestr" WCFL-Tbe Fnlr presents the JunloJ:' WIlIQ-BuMy Fisher's Orchestra WKlfR-Blue Rbytlun Boys, NBC 12;40 WLS-Tbe Koon-Tlmers; variety act. Federation Club :KYW-Charlle Agnew's Orchestra WC.t·L-Merry Gardea Ballroom Orch. lY AAF-Plano nO\'eltles: Jlmmy Kosak WJ.rD-Franll.le "Halt Pinl" Je.,;on \fIBO-Buddy Flslter'. Orcbestra. 12:45 WCJ;'L-Farm Tall!. WCHJ-.Junlor Leacue Player9 WCIII-.\Il'rab and Loreno: WGES-Waltz Dreams WGl!S-Muslc 01 Foland WBBM-Jimmy Joy; J)lano a.nd song KYW-Dan Ruseo's Or<:hestra 12:50 WM,H}-WMAQ Salon Quartet 7:15 W(JN-Abe Lyman's Band; sterllnl: Pro- 10;45 4:10 WGN_In an Old Care (lucts Program. CBS WGN-Wayne King Irom the Ar3gon H:5S WDII?tI-Farm Belt Headlines, CBS 4:15 WMAQ-WMAQ Syncopatou WMAQ-Vla Lago and Uptowa Vtl\.a.g. 1:00 WON-Allan Grant, pianist WJ,S--Chappell "'Rin Till Tln;~ Bob WENR-Swanee S(lrenaders; Harold White, 'l'om Convine. NBC orcbestras WJ\'lQ-Lum and Abner, NBC Stokes' Orchestra. NBC WrBO-Davld Jn~kson'lI talks on Se<:url· )),00 W~Nlt-Plano Moods: Lee Sims and :n. ,,.tIJJM-Aunl Jemima; songs. CDS WOF.S-Keep Smiling ilIay Bailey. NBC WC},'J,-BlU Powderly, tenor ties WAA1>'-Transltloll.'l WJJD-lIooljcheort Band WCFL-Barton Organ J:'ecltal by EM7 ll'A A F_Hoosicr Phllosopber 4:20 Wnnl\t'_Dally 'rImes News Flashe. Hanson WITIO-News of the Day WCFJ..-World's Fair Century Progress 4:3(1 \fGN_'I'be Temple T,·lo Program liYW_Don Fedro's OrChestra KYW--.'>alon Slngers; mixed chorus, NBC WENJI_OId l'al'py; CUrtord Soubler. WGN_LaFalina Program; Kat .. SmIth WIBO-Eddle SUullt's Orchestr.. WCIIW_Bu~'ers Guide NBC 7;~ WCIII-.Jobtt SUunford WJ,S--Al and Pete; The Nutcracker. WIlUM-Salty sam; chlldre!l program. and her Swanee music. CBS WlfllJ-Organ Program WJ,S-Irhat's tbe News; WUllam Clulr.. 11:15 WON-Ted Weems' Oreheatra ....., C", WESR-Coon·9anders' Orchestra, NBC lfCIU-Stamford and Remick In'lAQ-Advanced French; .lules Duo NBC 1,10 WLs---Graln Market ",'IBO-PubllJ: '!'beatre RepOrter WB8M-Around the Town; Panico, Gen· WCFL-Varlety l'n'gram dron, BernIe, Arnhelm and Parha.m.'. 1:15 W(JS-Fred L. Jeske, Entertainer WIBO-Dusk Dreams lil."1f_Hlres Ilrogram lUL\.Q-W:\lAQ Salon Quartet 1UJD-Internatlonal Buckle Buste... Orchestras WJJD-.\Ioostheart ChIldren lVSBC-J"rry Sulll\'an; Song Special WC),'L-Tlmely Topics: weather repOrt WGEs-Johnny Van. the p13no mall. WGJ.:S-lluslc ot Poland \'Ts-Talk by !\liss Charlotte Z A.M. 10:15 l'I'CFL-Varlety Program IrIS :KYW-Late stock Quotations 5,00 WMAQ-Tops)' Tuny Time; Tommr WENR-Damrosch series; Music Appre. WllAQ-WMAQ Salon Quartet Tooflo. Out West 111011 WCFL-Sunrlse Hour cIation Hour. NBC WAA.)"-Good English WENll.-Alr Juniors WMAQ-Muslca! Hodgepodge "I DO-Funny Bones KYW_RsJ'llng Junior. NBC WLS-WLS SmUe-A.·Wblle 'l"1me WLS-Junc's Garden Special; nre.bestra WGN-Twll!&"bt S)'ml)hollY C,,_rt WBBM-Bo Peep Program W.A.A.F-Farm Folks Hour 1:30 WMAQ-Palmollve PrOgram; Fashions In WCFL-SPQrla Review. John O'Hara 6:)0 WrnO-Uncie .John all4 bls Family WON_Farm Service Lovllness. NBC WI »o-studlo "roc-ram WL8-Cumberland Ridge Runners 1UJD-~elghberhood GOllslp WllDlI-8chnol ot the Air. cas WJJD--}Iaslercratt Home BuIlder WAAF-Yelody Lane J\"yW-Don Pedro·" Orchestra W8nC-Jewlsb Program ,.45 n&-"Tbe Caterpillar Crew"; Kaple WOE&-Happy HIts WLS-Wm. Vlcklsnd's Book Shnp WOES-Don's Old Song BoolF: City Four; Ralpb and Hal 10:30 WGN-Carl Hocllle, pianist WCFL-Tlmely Topics: weaiJler rspert 5:15 WENR--§..klppy; chIldren's skit. NBC 6"155 "DDM_Farm Inl:OfJll.."l.UolI WCFL-Muslca1 Novelties WIBO-The Readlng Room; Publlx Tile· WM;\Q---8'!ean Towers 7:011 WCFL--On the 8 ::5: Landt Trio auiI WBBM-Amer. Institute or Foods atre Reporter WON-Uo<'!le QUln's Punch snd Juily SIlo.. White, aongs and patter. NBC WIBO_News 01 the Day WAAF-Lh·e stock Market lI'CFL-John Muwell; lood tAlk . WSIIC-Varlety Prngram WMAQ_Tnp 0' the Morning; Farmer WJJD--Morning Organ Music UDUM-The Friendly Phllosophe:' WAAF-¥rs. Ii!. M. Harvey, chat , WlIUJ-Contlnued Stories WinO-AIr Cadet!!; Eddie and Fallllll. Rusk .. 1140 WSBe-Radio Tony Women Cavane.ugh WON-Charlie Whlte'll Gym of the .A.lr WOES-Revue 1:45 WAA},'-Plannesque K'!,W-McI Stitzel at the Plano WDDM-Muslcal Time Saver WMllI-Muslc WMAQ--&nack Out, Marian and Jim lUJ))...... Studl" Dane" Orchestra Wcnl_I.W.A.C. Concert; classical music WOES-Home Folk Kl·W_Marsha.ll Field " co.'. Musical 10:40 WMAQ--G-eneral Mills Program aock WL&-Afternoon Bazaar; Mrs. Blanche 5:30 10:45 WON-Hank Harrington and his llall· WGN-C'hlldren's Program Chenoweth; Orchestra ll'llJAQ-Standnrd Brands program: Ro)," WL&-W~bur and Ezra: comedy sldt ker!ngs 1,50 WSDC.....,sports RevIew WJJD_Internatlcmal Buckle Busters lHDO-The 01(\ Mustc Shop Al Vngabon,ls. NBC 2:00 WGIi-D. C. Marine Band. OBS WnUB_Lone Wolf TrIbe Drama. CBS WAAF_Tune Shoppe WJJD_WJJD Hostess .KYlV-Women·s Review. NBC WAAF--...>lusical Calendar WC}'.L-Unlted DCI",sltora Assoclatio. WCltW-!lfualcal nreaklast WlIlAQ-Corlnnls Water Boys 01 1111001$ WG ES-Melody Lane we ~'J..-Recltal Miniature; Otto Muncke WMUI-:\Iornlng WorShip Period WlIIAQ_Mumcal Hoj}ge Podge WIIBM-Burnham's Beauty Chat WENl1-Intcrnallonsl Broadcsst: William WDBM-Adele Neloon: be.auly chat liard. NBC 7115 WC)"L-Mornlng Shuflle WlllO-Muslc Masters: orchestra Kl'W-Un<:le Bob 10:50 WMDI_Rnilio SchOOl ot the Bible WMUr-"!Ilornlne Glory Cl1lb WLIi--fWLS Fanfare; Margaret Morton WJJD-Gnrilen talk wn liM-Evans Suburban Expre99 11,00 WGN-Music Weaverll McKay WOES-Etbel and Harry; TwillGtlt MuS& 1fENR-General Bledrlc Home Circle; 'If A'" F--Chlcago on Parade ~,. ,:~ WCFL--Cbeerlo; !n!1!llratlODII\ taUL NBC WSnC_Mldwest Special Theodore Webb. baritone; orl:"an. NBC 5:45 WMAQ-)l\Islcal HodGe Podge WCFI,...... ,Ja"" Program WC1fI-Radlo Bible Class WEl'I'R-f.UUe Orphan Annie. NBC WOX-Llttle Orphan Annie; Ovaltlne.. WL~Rader's Tabernacle WMAQ-Slnkely Vegetahlea WlIBI_Home Hour WIIDM_Doro\.hy Davis 2:15 lVCl'L-Rochester Philharmonic Orche.s· NBC WBDM-ChrlsUap Science Churches ot WMAQ-Lowell Thomas tor Literary DI. Illinois \UBO-Around the Home tra. NBC lC'·W-Prudellce Penny w.MA Q-lfuslcal potpourri gest. NBC WlilO-Bulova Eye Opener W.lJD-My-T·Fine Dance Tunes WInO-Program syoobronized with tele. l\·CFL-Studlo progralIl WAAF_Time, Tunes and. Topics WAA. F-lfeat Recipes; Ban\l!lland \"Islon nn W9X.A 0 l\·BnM-Jl.u!la GOI"Il".Ol.n's Orchestra. CBS 1UBO-Sport Summary; Norman Roe! W.I.lD-Happy Go Lucky Time, Art LlnIck 11:15 lnUQ-Beautlful Tbousht!t; Chuck, Ray WB8M_Dally Times News Flashes WON-Leonard Salvo'll Mall Boll[ WLs-wL6 Concert Orchestra WJJl>--DallCe Orchestra alld Gene; Irma Glen, organist. NBC WGES-Van and Linn: harmonIes 7:45 WMAQ-Cream of Wheat: JoUy Bm and WENR-Pat Barnes In Person; Imper· 2:25 WBDM_Amerlcan Medical Ass'n; bealth Jane. NBC sonatlons. NBC 6:00 WGN-Kellogg's Singing Lady. NBC WDDM-Old Dutcb Girl; newll)' jlngle.s In KYW_Tbs Real Geo. Washington; Chas. 2,30 WGN_Educatlonal'''' Program lnr.AQ-The Dance Masters rhyme. CBS. Long and Edna Coleman. NBC WLS-loternatlona\ Heatlng PrOgram, l1'C},'L-WCFL Orchestra WLs--.steamboat Bm; clIl,drell'lI program WBBM-Evans Fur Para(\e Maple CIty Fonr; Jnhn Brnwn WEN II-What'" the New!!. W1lllam ClarIF: 1,00 WMAQ-Univefliity or Chicago: Coloulal WIBO-Arcttc Fur PrOgram WMAQ-Publlc Schools PrOgram WIBO-Captaln Don's Radio Scout. American Literature; Prof, PeTcy WllBM-Chlcago Hoor of MUslo :KYW-Dan RU9S0's Orchestra W.lJ~\fusical Quarter Hour Boynton WAAF-World News Reports WIBO-MaUnee Melodies WOES--OlUdal Race Results by Ameri- WON-Madison Singefll; mixed Qusrtet. WCHI_Popular Music CAn Racing Record ll:lS WA.AF-Llve Stock Market CB' WCFL--Hdlo Marie; skit. NBC WCnW_Buyers Guide WLS-Quaker Early Birds; Gene and 11:311 WGN-Palnted Dreams; Sponsoroo by 2145 WMAQ-Rocbester Phllha.rmonlc Orcb· WBDM-Henrl Gendron·s Orchestra Glenn. NBC Mlckelberry estra. NBC WJ.rD--Peraonallty Girl WCJtL-WCb'L Klddles' A.eroplane Club KY\f-Farm and. Home Hour, NBC WC),'L-Studlo Program 6:15 WON-Harold Teen: comedy sketch WI DO-Riddles and Grins WMAQ_Farmera' Market Service, Far WON-Lawrence Salerno and .Allan Grant WMAQ-Joseph Gallcchlo and Ooncert WDDM-Chlcsgo Thne~ program mer Rusk "OIl WGN-Llght Open:. Gems. CBS Orchestra WAAF_Blt or Everyth!ng WCFL-Barton Organ Recital by Eddy KYW-Decorat!ng Notes. NBC WENR_Campbell Soup Program; Lalllll'. .:15 "CFL-Mornlng Musicale Hanson WnDM_Radio Spelltng Bee Orchestra. NBC WL8-Pbll Ccok, the Qunker Man. NBC WENl1-flome Service: Mrs. Anoo. Poter_ WMAQ-WMAQ Syncopators WJJD-SJ)OrIS Reel; Rocky Wolfe 1:30 WON-Farm Service; Lilonard Salvo, WIDO-Contract Bridge Lessonll WO E&-Mary WUllo.lIls; blue Singer organist WDDM_Kreme!." Singing O1"1t-f. CJ38 WL&-Wllbur and Ezra; comedy skit WBDM-Tony's Scrapoook; by Anthony WIDO_Peter Pan progrnm WAAF-Tea. Time ToplclI Wons. CBS W.I.lD-Young Mothers' Club WCl'·L-Tripoll TrIo WIDQ-)luslc.9.1 Merry·Go.Round WAAF-Mornlng's End WMIU-Radlo School or the Bihle WAAF-Vanlly FlIlr WCRW-Josephlne Program ':15 WMAQ_Radio GuHd; dramatl-.:atlon. NBC WOES-Bohemian Melodies 11:35 WlI.AQ-Planoland: Joe Rudolph WJ.S-Shoppers' Senice; Anne & Sue WLS-Evenlng Poat HeJ)Orter; Hog U:4S Kl'W-Healtb Talk WON-WGN Mu~lc We,wers WIIIO_The Song Shop flash; weather report WDDM_Dally 'l'1mes New!t Flashes I: 4tJ WMAQ-Tom Warl!l£·ft Song Recital NBC ':25 1i:Y\'I'_Rex Mnupin's Aces of the Air WIBO-Bonded Motorl!!ts Seren~de 1:45 WM,\Q-."\Ilrac1es of Magnoll9.; FannIe WL&-WeaiJler, Fruit and Vegetahle Mar_ 3,lO wGl'IT_Mrs. Marti!! Kent Northam; World'S Mae Baldridge. NBC Fa!r lipealter ket: Evening Post Rcporter WIn. II_Lady Next Door; chl]dren·s pro_ nS-A. and P. Program; Our DaDy WJJD-Ill .:lIed. Sodety; DoCl.Or's Talk Food; Cnlonel Goodbody. Nnc gram. NBC WAA.F-R~dbeaded Bluebird turf fans,. ... WON-Tom Blanclull"it·" Show WinO-Radio Gossip: Eddie and Fannie "CPL-Radlo Shoppers Club U:50 WMAQ-Century nt PrOgress Talk CavaOSllKh WA,\ F-Org;tn melodIes; ]lve stock rnkt. WGN-Good HealiJl and Training 1fAAl'--DbJana ':00 WON-Farm Senke; First Hog Fla.sh; WENR-Home Service we E&-}felody Parade Singing with \.he Orglllil wnUlI-Dorothy Davia KYW-~Irs. Blake's COlumn. NBC WC.FL-Oarry SulltVlln; songs • • WDDM-Lakeslde prosram P.M. ,';1II1JI_DallO·Xorwegian Service WMAQ-Trnvel Talk ':40 WON_Dr. Louis Kuppln. tenor; Rolld fo. WLS-Sands of Time; Wm. Vlcltland oilers WAAF-Slng and Sweep 12:00 WON_Mld_day liervlces ,:45 WllIlM-Curtts Inst. or Music; eoneert WG ES-Danube Wa,·ss WllDM-J.'ealure. CBS C8' 9: 111 W7dAQ-Chlcsgo ensemble. NBC W1IAQ-Farm Service; Farmer Rusk 'n::NR_May We Present: South Sea Is OFFICIAL WGN"-Clara, Lu 'n' Em; The Super SUd<:! WL&-Dinnerbell Prngram landers. NBC .. " Girls. NOC WIBO-Luncheoo MUSicale WAA),'_l'o'orld News Reports WJ.8---Clf By R uth RandaU Walter Wilson (Uncle Bob) remembers back in 1923 when KYW was the only radio station west of Pittsburgh. Por some time Walter had been entertaining the few radio listeners there were, with songs and patter, but on January 5, 1923, he decided to try to entertain the kids. StUdiO executives were 'frankly apprehensive as to how he was going to keep the youngsters laughing, Among those shining lights who guide the destinies of WMAQ. there is, most fortun ately, some soul kith a keen d.ecinlal predi lection, And inspired by that fortuitous pre Judice, he or she, has brought to the WMAQ wavebands two sets of doctors. The Three Doctors of Humor, Hokum and Harmony (Pratt, Sherman and Rudolph in disguise). arc well known to etheregu1ators. The other Three Doctors of Literature, Phlicsophy and Psychology (Smith, Lasswell and Boyn ton adroitly tagged), are not yet welllmown to etheroisters. These three missionaries of culture dis cuss in scholarly improvisatory manner their rcspe::tivc views on books, people, events at the day, ot cetera. And each week a di1Ierent subject is selected for comment. ThiS past weak (Sunday. Feb. 7), they dls::ussed the new Clarence Darrow auto biography. Harold Lasswell's observations were advanced from the viewpoint of a poliUcal psychologist. T. V. Smith spoke in terms of the philosopher, and Percy Boyn ton collaborated as the litterateur. This "Und" Bob" Wiloon particular feature will only appeal to a but any novelty was worth trying at that limited audience capable of following the timc: thus the first "Curb is the Limit professorial nuances, but the insignificance Club" went on the air. in slw will he more than recompensed by Results were immediate. The children the Significance in enthusiastic applause. :responded with great enthusiasm to one University of Chicago Round Table pre who evinced interest in them. Thousands sented through WJ\oIAQ Sundays a t 5 p.m. of letters poured In thc first day. Then Uncle Bob made his "Curb Is the Limit • • • Club" a dally affair and formulated the Chap humls for FrostUla! The lotion pledge aU members had to take: notion to present the "back stage" of radio has bottled plenty of Jtsteners for the "In roadways I must never play, The man ab9ve who looks like a banana peddler but isn't, goes by the quarter-hour broadcast. And there's no I have no legs to give away: stopper needed for the program. T he pro I have no arms that I can spare: name of Phil Stewart. Al CarselIo, his smiling companion, is heard with ducers have the right idea. Novel presenta To keep them all I must take care." h im on a program caUed "Comedy Capers," p resented each Monday at tion is what the listeners want and get On January 5. 1931, when Uncle Bob 8 :00 p. m. from KYW. without the usual precaution to "Shake well looked back over his nine-year old files he before choosing." discovered that more than 550.000 children, Frostilla Broadcast, CBS through WON representing all nations and aU faiths, had ------1 heard and heedea his sugar-coated safety LUCKY PAT FINDS 13 IS HOLY NAME CATHEDRAL on Mondays at 8:15 p. m . rules. INDEED A LUCKY NUMBER BROADCASTS ON WCFL • • • Uncle Bob celebrated his ninth year on When nine forty-five pulled around on the air by staging a special program for his little friends over KYW. "Yes, sir, that's• my lucky day!" • the old clOck-face last Sunday night, I WCFL broadeacts the High Mass managed to get a few squawks and then a He's heard every day at 5:30. when Mrs. SilyS Pat Flilnagiln of tbis coming Feb full-voiced announcement by Garnet Marks Uncle Bob assists in entertaining with her Service from Holy Name Cathedral ruary 13th. to reassure me that I was listening to hearty laugh. every Sunday bet wren 12 :00 noon KMOX. Which is exactly where I wanted On that day he will close his desk at t.o be for the Ferde Grofe concert over the • • • \VBBM for a month, step on a limit and I: 15 p. m., on two frequcu CBS network. For the main feature of hLs Louis A Sa bello remembers the Verdi ed bound for California, and on to broadcast, the subtly-billed "Ghost Writer Trio who played in 1924 on WQJ. WGN and cies, that of WCFL, 970 Kes; and of Jazz" presented his "Grand Canyon WMAQ. The trio consisted of accordi:m, Catalina Island, where he will be the W9XAA on 6080 Kes. Arr,lngements Suite" in a manner not t.oo reminiscent of tenor banjo and guitar, and one of the boys Whiteman. Grofe got a. bad break on his had a very good tenor voice. gueS't of the Cubs balScball team during arc being made through Cardinal Mun their spring tr:tining. , first important radiocast because the pick The bet that the boys COuld play oper delein whereby Pope Pius will listen up was not good. The fine tone quality ... atic airs as well us popular music, made Trust Pat to have a good time and the interpretive sweep . . , were missing. tilem very popular. incidcutal1y. to keep IlLS eye out for to one of the Holy Name broadcasts The microphone did a bad job. Fro-m what Tile Trio W1\S IU1del' the direction and I could hear. however, Grofe assembled a management of Louis A. Sabella. until they interesting information for the fans. on shortwave. group that was playing great music in a signed up and toured the country in Vaude ~ ______grand manner. This former Whiteman em- ville. ployee has a brilliant future and it was 1 ______unfortunate that his debut shOuld have been marred through mechanical imper- FREE BARGAIN BOOKS fections. But despite the bad luck. Grofe Ls CATALOG of travelling fast. and I still expect to hear ou, 3,th .\"0".1 ~:.~ l""e l'Ar~"ID ["~t.IOII' G! llook. a formal announcement of his appointment or oll I·u~ll.h.·n o".erID~ all cln .... a! I.II~ut"re. Subscribe to Radio Guide!!! as supervisor of music for the OBS network .•·lrUon. J",·,·oll.'. Ill.torr •• '~- lllMtralOd. Indued. 1.10'0 on. 2.'.000 IIl1el. roo,! by scbools. ~Dn." ... Six Monlbs-$1.25 One Year-$2.00 • ,. • nbr.rI'l an~ tbQ""od. or iodty;d.ai .o.io", ..... Write ,oo"Y far our Dew W3~ u'al~;. "Ba PROGRAMS FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 20 A. M. "'1.S--E",,"lng PO!t Reporter; hllg flash; lOllS WO"'--Farm Sen lee WJJD-Young )l A Boost I.r WLS A Good Suggestion Don PedTo's Nativity Government Control Radio Guide: Kokomo, Ind. Evanston, lllinois Clinton, Iowa Have just finished rending my first Dear Sir: Dear Sir: Genllemen: "Radio Guide" and sure think it is grand. Congratulations on the "Radio Guide" I have just read the news-Item in your For some time I have been buying the and especially on the section entitled "Or Jan. 31-Feb. I issue, about the investigation Have often wanted Just the infonnation it Radio Guide on the newsstands weekly gives but never knew there was a paper chestral Doings." Will you, however, allow of the Air Industry, Well, it makes lIly and have been watching Its progress with me to make a criticism? It has to do with blood boill out that contained jUllt what I wanted interest. It is certainly interesting jour I is an Don Pedro. In two different issues you First, the Item mentions that commercial until found Radio Guide. Here to its nal and fillS real need. success, a have tried to impress your readers with the ization of radio may force the R. C. to I have also observed that you are inter Idea that Don Pedro is not a Mexican. I "control or elimination of commercial I'm here to tell you that rm a WLS ested in improving It as much as possible wouldn·t mention it, but in today'S number broadcasting." This would mean just one booster like M. B. in this week's Radio and I wish to make a couple of suggestions you make It so emphatic that you lead one thing: a complicated system of Radio tax Guide. I don't know of another station that in this connection, if I may. to think that being a Mexican was the worst ation, which would only shift the burden gives that wonderful fooling of being your calamity that could befall an individual. of expense from the wealthy manufacturer friend as WLS does. And if you go down to Your department, "Music in the Air" by You published yourself, not long ago. that or dealer, who can bear it easily to the al the studio you will like them all the more. Carleton Smith, is, to me, one of the most this most popular "Maestro" was born in ready over-burdened taxpayer. Instead of disappointing, they are the op interesting and helpful features of the Mexico. Regardless then, of his parentage As regarding possible "Government own poSite, for everyone has a friendly smile magazine. I would suggest that It would we have to regard him as a Mexican. I am ership and operation of all radio facilities," and word for you. Not one of them is too be a service to readers if Mr, Smith, or sure that Don Pedro himSelf is proud that what do they think this is, RUSSia? Govern busy to make you welcome. They are so someone. would blsert either parenthlcally he Is a Mexican. Just listen to Don Pedro ment contt'ol would mean a lot of evils but happy you just can't listen to them and not in his comments or at the end of each of auy night, and If you know anything about principally: first, heavier taxes; second. a be happy tOO. If you ever feel that you his references to special radio features, the music. you will agree with me that the limiting of programs to two or three. over haven't a friend just tune in on WLS and day, hour and station over which the pro beautiful melodies heard from the Terrace as many U. S. Broadcasting Corp .. chains; you won't be feeling that way long. I'm grams he refers to may be heard. Gardens are neither French, nor Spanish, third a beautiful tool for crooked politicians. here to teU you. A wonderful way to start Of course some of the outstanding fea but good old Mexican folk songs. The "Complaint from educators that the the morning right Is to tune In at six a. m. tures on Which he comments are tabulated Will you forgive me for calling your atten Commission has failed to give due consider to their "SmUe-A-While" program and hear in this manner at the end of his department tion to the above? but I felt that solnething ation to educational stations" is a lot of them right through till seven-fifteen and and perhaps this could be amplified to in Should be said about it, It isn't such a dis hooey. How many statiOllS owned and oJ: know you Will go smiling all the rest of clude the others Instead ot doing it as I grace to be Mexican and I am positive that operated by educallonal Institutions use. the day. suggested above. Anyway, It Is annoying Don Pedro himself will agree with me. "for educational purpose," what time and to read his comments concerning prograllUl m,. power that they are allowed? I ask you, There Is one other person I enjoy and Sincerely yours, how many? (Many of them use up their I never hear anything about him. He is of chamber music, such as he has made dur Ing the past two weeks. and not be able to Alfonso R. Mendoza time with phonograph records.) on WSBC every morlng at ten-thirty and Yours truly, his name is "Curly, the Barefoot Boy from locate the program on the radio. 'nie Rus sian Choir, which he commented on in this • • • Lloyd. Kreinbring Kentucky" and please, say something about Now, Nellie! P. S. I wonder if other readers have an him sometime. week's maga.zine, was another instance. opinion on this matter? Luckily. I was able to find this on my radio Danville, nllnois I don·t think your pictures of "Arlr:y" or Dear Editor: • • • "Gene" this week were very flattering. I but only by the merest chance. The Sal zedo Harp Ensemble, the Gordon Stl'1ng I recdved my tenth copy of the Radio Pal and WMBI think they are both much better looking, Guide last week and in all sincerity I want especiaily "Arky." Here's to better pictures Quarbet, the Compinsky Ttio, and olhers to tell you I enjoy it more than anything Chicago, nlinois of our goo(Llooking WLS boys. I have missed entirely. I read. The only thing I don't like is when Dear Editor: I have been a reader of your Radio Guide Ruth Maddison Ovid C, l.6ne you have crooners plastered all over pages and letters from ga·ga girls asking for their tor several weeks now. I have always longed pictures and their history. Sooner or later, for just such a paper as this, and at last people grow tired of these singers (1) and it has materlal!zed. • those who are craziest about them are the Hurrahl for Pat Barnes and his auto first to grow tired of them, biography. I think he is marvelous and Miss Nellie Gibson never miss him. even when I'm down in the THE SENSATION IN RADIO IS AUTO RADIO- lalUldry I take my clOCk and set it for • • • 1l:15, and When it rings I come up and THE SENSATION IN AUTO RADIO IS relax tor 15 mlnutes, and listen to what I think is one of the finest wholesome and ROOT'S AUTO RADIO Chicago, Dl. clean-<:ut programs on the air. He can hand Dear Sirs: you a good laugh, and also a good cry. Can I want to put in a good word. for the hardly walt for the neltt issue to be printed. RadIo Guide. Without It I would have I also am 80 glad you are listing WMBI missed many of my favorite programs. progra.m.s as I am a great lover of them. Mr. Espy said in this department that The papers never seem to print tt1eir time. there may be some Ol"chestras as good, but Mrs. O. L. Smith no better one than Guy Lombardo·s. I don't doubt that many a musician has had A F a mo• • a good laugb over this. W orld r• • Lombardo's orchestra couldn't get hal! through an Isham. Jones or Earl Burtnett IF YOUR VOICE HAS of Plea. Qr. T ono arnmgement. He would look toolish up RADIO QUALITY A. YO Qr a nd against the "Waltz King's" crew. Fin ,er T ip. Didanee Saxy MUlet' Take a Broadca.sUog Test • • • VOICE OR SONG Danny Again Records Made tor as Low as Chicago, D1. We girls are regular readers ot the ONE DOLLAR Radio Guide and enjoy it very much. It's Records made through the 'mike' just t.he kind of magazine we were waiting under eXa(:t broadcasting conditions The Finest Achievement in Auto Radio incorporates all the lalest for. Peerless Recording Studios technical felltul'es nnd we aL'e proud to present the Supreme Auto TIle columns we enjoy the most are Radio Engineering Triumph. It is thoroughly Ellgineered fOl' lhe Orchestral Doings, Margot Dee and Studio 218 S, Wabash Ave. UalTison 5897 ultimate in Tone Quality. Distance and Tone Range is compar able to that of the finest home radios, and for Distance Range, Gossip.column ofWhat Orchestral we would Doings like to is .see a inphoto- your Coast-to-Const Reception is Common. Very simple to operale. graph of Dan Russo and please tell us I~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ Just One Control and that Mounted on the Steering Column more of his orchestra. with Illuminated Vision Control. Where does Danny open his next engage ment when he leaves the Canton and we Make Your Car a Living Room on Wheels and hope we can still tune in his music, or we Enjoy Your Favorite Program Wherever Yon Motor wlll sure miss it. What's In ARecord? Good luck to the Radio Guide. Wby Not YOUR Voice? Quickly Installed In Any Car Elaine, Olive, Elvira Also for Busses, Motor Boats and Airplanes We hU~ tile lln•• t mod ..... "'lnipm~"t tor • • • In.klo/l" hlll'lI I:rado Aluminum reco.ds. How About This, WGN? P"lTe "'IDut~. to m.te OJ;'"I,b. Matoon, ill )10"; Wn",.n; Child ... ", A.rtl.t.; 8Iag" .. ; Root's Auto Radio---The. Sensation of the Agt Gentlemen: SI"'~''''' aDd ou,,,,.. .kould hue a lldD/I" iJn_ In your Issue or January 31, No. 15 under perl.blble. Alumlnu,,, .., P,lIL XYW-Uncie Bob 'l'l'LS--To be aDIlOWletll In''t'I'-:n.n RWISO's Orehutra. W.JJD--Garden tall< 'lfGN--C"arborunilum Program; 1fLS-Natlonal Barn D.nce wlt4 Yaplll 1:30 trl DO-Reac!lnc Ronft!; PubllJ: 'l"beatre 1'I'GE~Twllight Musicale Legend. CBS Cit,. Four; Fiddle Band; Renfro Boys;; Reportu Arlde: Brad)e,. Klneaid: Jdac and Bob liTW-ArthUl' :PryOr and bls orchestrl.; 111:45 WOX-Yvonne Ray. soprano U>d :Ro.:> 5:.s WON-Llltle Orpban Annie; ehlldren's WON-Wayne KIne's Orchestra NBC Reveler's Quarte!. NBC dollers p1a,yle!. lOLAQ--VIa !.ago ana Uptown vma&. 'ffCFL-Artbnr Koc.k, Pianist 'ffL8-WI..s Merry-Oo·Round; Musical lfltAQ-The Dance Maslers orChestra. WIBO--COncert ~·C.l'L-Orpn recital; Eddy HanlKin JamboN:e WE:XR-Liltle Orpbrul Annie, chlIdrep'a u:oo play,,!. .NBC WBBV--oldsmobDe Melody Speedway JCl.'W-Don Pedro'" Orcbcstra KTW-Don Pedro'll Orcbestr.. ~.JD-- WA.\J.'-paY'dayWENJl:-Kuku Prognm: Varieties oorle9qUe IOklt Turn your spare time ...·Im Ray Knlgh!. .NBC I~======:; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; WG:!I"-Dlek Ha}'es, baritone; Organ )(YW-Charlle Agnew's Orchestra into money "'HIO-Dusk Dreams I\'CFI---slu<110 procrnm If YouDon't Like -0- WlIlIM_The Witching Honr. CBS 'l'fJJJ)-)loosehcart Chlldr~n W(l :E~Johnny Van. the plano man ~:4S WEliJt-Dnn<'l,~& of Yesterday: m.~le Glasses • • quartet. NnC • • • • • • • • wGN-Qver lit the H(KlJlers WDDM_~laurle Sherman'li Orchestra. WHYWEAR THEM? Sell the WMAQ--I't'MAQ S~'nc~ators $:00 ~'GN-TwUlght Symphony Concert How lllany times have you looked In YilUT WENll-Alr JWllors KYW-ltalslnl:' Junior. NBC lDilTor and wished it was not necessa..ry for WlIAQ-Topsy Turvy Time: Alpha you to wear glasses? It is no longer neces Stalson sary. Without the aid of drugs or surgery_ WCFI---sports Re\'lew by John O·Hara. WBBll-Brooh and Ro"". crooning eol· Our method has proven glasses wmecessary Radio Guide onels for normal functionitlg of the eyes_ Free 1'I'IBO--Studlo procram "'· .... D--Mutercraft lIome. Bu1dlng Tall< booklet, ''TIle New Era oe Sight," Will be Everybody has & Radio, lI'OE8-S0utherll MOOIlo!! maned on request. WSBo-studlo Program Everybody wants a. Guide to 5:15 WE..~R-8IdPJl7; children's With each teIIaest we will also send you om:' the best programs. WON-Uncle Quill's PUlleb,,-~.;C'-. Spec:ia.l Introductory entiUiIl€ you a WC1'L--Johll Maxwell; food eard free WlfBlf_P1a.no Interlude examination aDd tru.tment. -0- 1'fIlIo--Air Cadet!J: EMle aDo!! Fannie CaVI.TIIII1I:b Call Wabash 8848 KTW-lfel Stlta.eI at th6 Plano AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TH E CO NSERVATIO N OF VI SION - W.JID-Barbara .1Id Betty; Skit WG:Es----Guen this BOPC Suite 1010 Saite '706 or write to lfllAQ-()eean 'rowers 100 N _ LaSalle St.. WGN--Sympbon,. Procram MariDer Tower RADIO GU I DE s." WllAQ-Ra,. Perkins, The 014 Topper. RaDdolph 1490 Daly 2501 423 Plymouth Cou rt NDC WCFt-WCFL Oreberlra cmCAGO, ILL Chicago, TIl , WENR-JnternaUonal Broadust; WiUiaRll l ______MILWAUKEE, WIS. ...! 11:;;______"-1 Uarll .NBC .:..... 23 ETHER PEATURES ) 105 FLOORS UP, atop the Em pire State Building in New York. HERE'S THE ANSWER to many, these workmen arc shown install a request from our readers-Guy ing the antennae for NBC's new Lombardo. We hope you like it. television transmitter. l GRAVE BUSINESS FOR ".REAL FOLKS," judging by the scene JOLLY BILL seems to be having a hard time explaining something to above. Mayor Malt Thompkins (Gwrge Frame Brown) and Bill little Jane. but the truth is thilt the cast of NBC's "Jolly Bill and Jane" Pl'rkins (Arthur Mann), of Thompkins corners are shown pOTing over skit are rehearsing for their morning broadcast. the pages of a ledger. THOSE GLOOM CRASERS-Col. Lemuel Q. Sroopnagie (left) and NORA AND ED SMITH of the beloved Smith Family, heard at 2 :00 Budd~whose droll antics heforc the microphone have attracted "3 large p. m, over WLS Sundays, Nota looks as though she might be saying. following for their programs on the Columbia network. "Ah, go on wid your blarney 1" This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed. but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites. catalogs. booths or kiosks. either as reprints or by electronic methods. This file may be downloaded without charge from the Radio Researchers Group website at http://www.otrr.org/ Please help in the preservation of old time radio by supporting legitimate organizations who strive to preserve and restore the programs and related information. 01 lIan. RYI'-Story or Women'S Names: Cbaa. lfENn-Amol! 'no Andy, NBC 1HDO-Eddie Soutll'lI Orcbestr" CBS DrIscoll. narator, NBC KlIW-Teaberry Sport:; Reporter: The KYW_Dan RU$S(l'1! Orebestra K\'W-~lelo-C1arion9; twin ortans; Lew WC ...·I~rgan ReCital by Eddy Hanson Clobe TrDtler WMBI-~Insle While. NBC 8:4S WC!'·L-Kroehler Furniture Co. Pngram W('III-Blemd Co·eds 12:15 11'IDO_Buddy FIsher'" Orchestra WCf'L-Classkal Song Program by Bel'· WENn-~IBrg\e. the 5teno. NBC lJl:IO li\'lr-Stale Street Tomorrow 12,31) WENn-Don Pedro and hls Oroltestn. nlee Higgins and Al KnOle Wnlll!-)lus!c301 Six KYW-Paul Specht'l! Orchestra 10:15 WGN-Washlngton DramatizstlolUl wtBO-Cool!: Ceunty Sl'ul!:cr WfllO-AI Marineau. baritolt& WSBC-Dance Muslo KYII'_Land or Flowers 1UIAQ-Dan and S),lvia. 12:45 1'I' l Do-..,,3oc McClouU'l! Ol'Chestra W.l.lD_Mooseheart Band 9:00 WGN-Easy Aces: brIdge skit; LaY'Orls WF.NU_PrInce Alhert Quarter Hou~; 1:00 WIDO-Eddle SOUth'A Orchestra WJ,~lenn Sister",; vooa.\ duo. NBC prGgram Allee .10)" contralto, NBC 1:15 WIBO--Ma<: I\JlcC1oU