TJ,p fl/ustrations Were Posed B)' Dorothy and Dave Fitzgibbons, Pre­miere Ballroom Dancers Now Appearing in the Empire

Room of the Palmer House, Chicago

Arthur Munay, Who H •• Taught Half a Million to Dance, Now TeachesDancing Over the Air. Here I. a Full Description of Hi. Late.t BaU­rOOm Dance Creation, Written by Him.. Turn on Your Radio, Tune in aDance Band, FoUow the Diagram, and The New Yorker Is Your. Forever

After the stE'Phas been com­pleted, the ~ame

one-Iwer-three- fou r whichcon..titutcs thedance may beenhanced byaddin~ a few

"Oouri..hes"

Start

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DanceYorker

Arthur Murray conducts his radiodance class every SaturdB)'. at 6 p. m. EST(5 p. m. CST) over the CBS·WADe nd~

"",ork. The progra m is fiiponsored by Pin­aud, Inc.

Begin by standing erect \\ ilh your hed.5placed firmly together. Then--

I.. Step directly forward with the left foot,taking a long walking step.

2.-Walk forward on the right foot.

3.-Glide to the left ~idc \\ilh the left foot.

4.-f-inish by drawing the TIght foot up tothe lefl. with the weight on the TIght side.

Kepeat the entire process, I, 2, J, 4 ... J, 2,J, 4.

I his step can be danced either to slow Or tofast Illu"ic. If slow, take the first IW(J steps~lo\\ Iy and the last two fast. If the music is ofa quick tempo, each s.tep is of equal timing, as ina march.

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How toThe New

New YorkerArthur Murray

01 peopre too timid to take their fir'a fancy stepsin flU hlic.

Shunl)' after this \·enture Arthur \\urray es­tabli\hcd his now famous school. It hac; p,rown toama/ing proportions. and justly so. ror he is notonlv :J dancer-he is a born teacher, and both 3Jlsy·choICl~ist and a good busines~ m:m as well.

IIi .. principles are Simple. 1 hey jrc hasetl onfive fundamcntal ~teps: Walking, side-')tep, pivot,balance, and waltl..

"Anyone Gin learn them," says Mr. ,\turray."And everyone ought to."

And nO\\,.' that his instruction<; are broadcastover a WAfiC-Columbia network at 6 p. m. EST15 p. m. CST) Saturdays, probably.everyone will.

Leith Stcvens' orchestra is gOing to supplythe music for the program, :md Earl Oxford.haritone. will sing an occasion;l) ch<lrU'i.

Mr..\Iurray haswritten a series oflec;sons for RADIOGUIDr., thi,' first of\\ hich appears be-low:

Study thi~ diagramcarefully. Follow thesteps as numbercd. Ob­serve the difference inshadinK for the feet.Let :rour radio musicand lour capacity for

fun 410 the rest

TheBy

Variety may be addedfor fullest enjoyment

The swing forward,brinJ~ing the rightfoot in advance afterthe step with the left

The New Yorker is one of the few dnnces originated~Il America since the craze for the rhumba, carioca

and cucaracha. I created the :\'ew Yorker, anti becauseit is one of the easiest and ~ost delightful steps in therox I rot, it is rapidly be(ommg popular in J\\anhattan'ssmart rendezvous.

Beglllners as well as advanced students enjoy itJnd find it simple to learn. If you want to add varietyto your stepping. practice the New Yorker every timeyour radio sends you a j·ox Trot rhythm.

Dorothy and Dave Fitzgibbops at the startof The New Yorker-immediately after the

first step is takep

W hy not dance in your o\....n home? Turn on yourradio, roll back the rugs and s.tart now. Thereis hardly a time of day or cvening \\-hen ex­

citing rhythms do not come to you over one of thenetworks or local stations.

It is fun to go to night clubs, hut you don't haveto do it in order to be up in all the latest-and smartest-dance stcp:s.. And you'll ha\'e a much better timewhen you do 60 out, \,,'hether it is to the gaye,>t ofrestaurants or Just across the ~Meet to your neighbor'sparty, if you are sure of yourself-if you know thesteps that everyone is talking about.

Arthur Murray now makes this po:s.sible. lie halitaught more than half a million people to dance and,through the medium of radio, he is going to leachmillions more.

"Dancing is much more than a social pastime," saysAlr. 1I.lurray. "It will help you gain poise-and popu­larity will follow.

"I' ....e known hundreds of timid and self-consciouspeople to de....elop charm and as.s.urance \\hcn theylearned to dance. Their physical posture improves.But that is the least of it. Their psychology changes,100. When they step out with confidence on the dancefloor they step Ollt the Same way in life.'"

A rthur Murray was born in New York City. Whilehis earliest ambition was to be a mounted police­

man, he soon shifted his interest to the arts. Upon re­ceipt of hrs high-school cliPloma he entered an archi­tect's office to work for fIIf! dollars a week. He jb~n­

doned architecture for dancing when hi$ bo~s refusedhim a one-dollar rai:s.e.

Perhaps winnintl a !;ilver cup in a dance contest hadsomething to do wlIh his decision. In any event, hcbegan to give privatc lesson..; at thi~ time, and d~mcing

has been his vocation ever .. ince.He studied under Vernon Castle and was one of

Castle's assistants before he went to Marblehead, Mas­..achusctts, to teach. Ilis stay in New Engl.and wa3brief. From there he went south to divide his timebetween Asheville, North Carnlin.a, .and Atlanta, Geor­gia. lie did exhibition dancing in hotels in both placesand continued hls private le\\ons.

When he \\as 23 be decided that his education wasnot complete and he matricul.ated at Georgia Tech.A two-year course there in husine\s administration wasall that he neetled. lIe had everything else necessaryfor a successful career, and he proceeded at once todemonstrate the fact.

Dancing le"c;ons by mail brought him both fameand money-not to mention the gratitude of thouc::ands

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Makers of the Nation's Dance Music

GUY LOM­BARDO, per­ennial favorite.whose orches­tra i!ol 11 familyaR'air. He islitcral1y bandkinJ:' in manyhomes and the­oretically 0 rCanadianroyalty

RUDY VALLEE, Maine-stay of theFleischmann programs, is a most un­selfish conductor. His hand· up to un­knowns is radio lore. In circle isHENRY BUSSE, the genial German.And how he can Teuton that trumpet

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By Harry Steele

A dmely packed mass of humans filling sidewalksfrom store-fronts to curbstones-cOIger stenogra­phers tuggmg at boy-friends' arms, impatient to

make headway through the crowds-middle-aged, elderlymen and women, ;tbandoning their radios for one nightout, trying patiently to dodge jabs of elbows flild tramp­ling of feet. That is Broadway, five minutes before cur­tain-time of the scores of theaters that dot Long AcreSquare and streets that cross it.

Over-all a brilliant illumination-cigaret ads, chew­ing-gum ads. soap ads-dozens of Gargantuan electricsigns stuck on tops of buildings, plastered in front ofbuildings-revolving electric signs, bringing to life mazdaknights tilting a lance, a dozen assorted fantastic figureswith green faces and red shoes and set in purple land­scapes-scintillating and flashing as Broadway's illumi­nation shows in full flair.

Sounds of jazz orchestras, their cacophony designedto lend youth to dancing feet, float from dance "palaces"out to the street-barkers calling the crowds into side­shows and into shops-raucous loudspeakers distortingjazz from current radio shows-automobile sirensscreeching protest at delay made necessary by the jamof cars-and all heard to the overtone of nearest neigh­bors' enthusiastic chatter.

Through the maelstrom of motor GlTS, making allpossible snail's speed through lanes of pedestrians held10 curb-stones by scores of policemen, inches a taxi. Init rides Ihe true cosmopolite, the First Nighter.

To millions of listeners from coast to coast he isCharles P_ Hughes, so real in his characterization of

this doughty theater-goer that he has become as legend­ary as Diamond Jim Brady.

For more than 200 weeks Charles P. Hughes has beenpresenting The First Nighter with its illUSIOn of alittle theater 01T Times Square in New York. And formore than 200 weeks listeners have been writing toHughes and to NBC asking actual directions for findingthis mythical playhouse.

Which gives rise to athree-horned dilemna: Isthe public completely gul­lible? Are the performers inthis broadcast so :skillfulthat they disarm the listen­er? Or is there magIC inradio which permits the fab­rication of reality from thethin air of imagination?

For The Little 'I heaterOlI Times Square is noneother than Studio A in theNational Broadcasting Com.pany's beadquarters ill Cbl­cago; the murmuring crowdsare mundane wax records.and the synthetic first nightsare the birth and death dayof scripts written solely for

June Mere-dith, star ofThe Ii'irst Ni~hter, (above)who has missed only twoperformances in two hun·dred and eight, as heroineand (left) Don Ameche,hero of the hour. withMiss Meredith as they lookin action when they broad­cast from their Little

Times Square Theater

o'Where Is the Little Theater?"_UPm Goingto New York and I Wouldn't Miss a Visit tothe First Nighter's Playhouse for Worlds." SoWrite the Listeners. Many Were DisappointedBecause of the Reply That Had to Be Sent.Read This Story and Learn the Amazin" Truth

the occasion-shows that, like the May fly, live but forthe moment.

The unusual pre~entation now heard e<lch Fridaynight made its debut Thanksgiving night in 1930. On Fri­day, No\'ember 30. this year, it complcLed four uninter­rupted years when it gave its 208th performance. Of theoriginal cast Charles P. Ilughes, narrator and actor, andJune i\leredllh, feminine star of the series, still remain.

Hughes originated the idea from a suggestion con­tained in a :summary of radio's needs by President M_ II.Aylesworth of the :"Jational Broadci1~tJn~ Camp,my. Asembellished by this c<lnny producer, the idea surely mustproduce a satisfying echo ill M r. Aylesworth's ears asit rushes down the canyons of radio fame.

"To be wccessful." the executive sflid. "radio musttake people out of the drab surroundings of their fourwalls and transport them to some more enticing sur­roundings, if only in imagination."

Hughes, then in the theatrical business, read the state­ment in a trade paper and found in it the gleam

of gold.1'0 his mind leaped the picturc of nights along the

Hialto, a scene in which he had participated hundreds oftimes ilS he served his apprenticeship in the theater. Herose from a gallery candy salesman to first assistantmanager of the Illinois theater in Chicago.

It was the most vivid panorama of so..:ial brilliancethat he could conjure up, he thought, and if he couldjust recreate it for the microphone he would meet therequirement set forth in the Aylesworth formub forsuccessful radio. J Ie dreamed of transporting the weary::.tenographer, the romantic spinster. restless adolescents,even the farmer and his wife. to the \'ery lobby of ametropolitan theater-then into the auditorium ltself­and finally to some smart night club or cafe.

h took a deal of calculation to fit the bits of theplan together. Those were ramifications rather far flungfor compression into the radio form. But cutting hereand padding there helped the idea 10 (rystalize, untilI lughes finally was ready to present his drama series tobr03el.:ast executives.

One of his gravest problems was the choice ofmOlterial. So completely had he aJulyzed the f-irstNighter idea thOlt he reali/ed to present current or previ­ous stage <.uc(esses \\ould tear down the illusion built upby the introductory effect. the excitement attendantupon an opening night. lIe knew his .natter mllst notbe. highbro\\-. or yet too juvenile. I Ie settled upon melo­dramCl as the safest medium. This was the one exampleof theatrical i(fom that h:1I.I ~urvived the demor::t.Jizationof the ~tage

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The First Nighter Began with a Call Issued byPresident Aylesworth, of NBC, in Which HeSaid: "Transport the Listeners to Broadway."The Result was the Beginning of What HasCome to Be the Oldest Program of Its Kind onthe Air-Now Past Its Fourth Radio Birthday

sors and the advertising agency which superintends theradio presentations.

For every single First Nighter show which goes onthe air, five are enacted, with complete sound effects andfull studio routine. This quintet of dramas has beenselected from the many submitted for the purpose. Theyare the culls from a veritable avalanche of manuscriptssubmitted by qualified as well as inexper;enced writer:s.The five have been thoroughly scrutinized for weaknesseseven before rhey are submitted for audition, but soexacting is the "show jury" that it will not finally rejecta play until its microphone possibilities have been tc::.tedfully.

rhe jury is an outgrowth of the scanning systemmaugurated when it became known that the sponsorswere in the market for scripts for the First :\lighter.Keading then wa'l a one-man job. but sponsors andagency executives :lgreed that no one person was quali­fied to select plays for the many millions who Ibtened.

If one of the four discarded plays has merit, it isreturned to the author with definite rewriting instruc­

tIons.'1 he tremendous voluntary mail received by the

:.ponsors serves ably as the weather-vane of public tasteJnd this listener preference is as closely heeded as anoracle.

I\lready enjoying the distinction of being the longestsustained drama series on the air. the First l"\ighterappears almo~t to have attained immortality. Why not."'ok its sponsors. since it has so richly rewarded them.I he company uses a minimum of advertising outside

of radio, yet its sales have climbed Lo diuy figures sincethe inauguration of. the First NiKhter.

Contributing materially to the success of the programis the cast itself. The player group revolves around

Don Ameche. the juvenile lead. and June Meredith­\\ ho, incidentally, has missed only two performances inthe series.

It was the addition of Don Ameche to the castthree years ago that materially chitll~cd the tenor ofthe rirst Nighter shows. Previous to his inqucti.on th~rehad been no particular pattern; any dramatic .scnpt\\hich met formal specifications wa .. acceptable. Burhere "'<IS a popular juvenile whose prescnce wa~ expectedto stimulate ne\~ interest in the ~eries. _so it becamenecessary to draft presentation:, around him. .

The faith of the .sponsor.s In Ameche ha... been VJll­dicated fLllly. Along with Miss Meredith. he has becomepart of the actual fabric of the program. Like manyfellow Thespian~, Ameche is a convert from Blackstone.

This Barrymore of the air was beml ~tar 31. 1908,in Kenosha, Wisconsin. and reached Ihe Clllversity ofWisconsin by abollt as circuitous a route as possiblycould have been devised. He matriculated in six schoolsbefore he settled down in ~'1adison to begin the pursuitof law.

rhere he enrolled for college dramatics. and OIKehe got the smell of grease paint in his no:otrils and thesound of applause in his ears. he was. doome~. lie aba~­doned college for a stock company III !\\adlson.. ~ut hISprofessional eye-teeth there. then followed tradltlOn bymoving on to New York. His fir.st Manhattan engage·lllent was as juvenile with Fiske O·llara.

Vaudeville under the Texas Guinan banner was a sec­ondary experience and concurred \\ ith the widening

of radio's dramatic scope. Word filtered through to localbroadcast scouts that Ameche was a more than likelymicrophone prospect. so it was suggested ro him thathe come up some time and show ofT his wares. lie hilsn'tbeen away from radio since, and on the First Nightcrprogram he hasn't missed a broadcast. He is marriedand a father, but still is the idol of the hour so far asradio listeners are concerned.

Opposite him in ingenue roles is June Meredith,Ia'hose success story pretty well follows the formulas-~t up in the story of the drama. She was "born wid acall," so to speak, and side-stepped parental objection

1

to find her way to the career which her family wouldhave denied her.

Iler professional career began in a business office.but she launched it with the determination to devoteher earning:s to dramatic training. It took three years ofalternate work _and study to equip her with the back­ground she deSIred. But having attained it at her ownexpense an.d saved $200 in the process, she. too, mi~ratedto New 'ork to take a ground course before soaringto the heights.

Iler first engagement was the result of her gracerather than of her abiliry to read lines. A producer towhom she appli~d asked her to do a bit. The mannerin which ~he carried herself so impressed him that shewon the part. Rather an odd back~round for the in­visible art of radio, but it served in June'::, case.

. Iler actual debut in radio was a parallel in od­dity. She was a.sked to parti(ipate in a broadcast butmisunderstood directions; she didn't arrive until' fiveminutes before program time. and had to go on withoutbenefit of rehearsal. Perhaps excitement gave her actingsort Qf a breathless quality. as it intrigued Ilughes. whohappened to hear her

T he f-irst ~ighter was just a project at the moment,but the prospecrive producer opined that with Miss

!'Vtcredilh in the ca:ot the show would have a betterchance for acceptance than before he heard her. liephoned her and the alliance was cemented. It has en­dured ever since.

Another prop that has helped to sustain the pro­gram is the combination actor, philosopher and minstrel,Cliff SOli bier. Ilistrionically he is so adaptable that theplay jury worries little about unusual characterizationsin any script submitted. ClilT. they know, can masterthem with a dependability that relieves them of allconcern.

So doth The Little Theater Off Times Square.Originally presented all \VI 80 wit~ the idea or. engag­ing se\·eral sponsors by the medium of haVing thenarrator re~\d their mythical advertisements from all.equally imaginary theater program. it was seited bythe Cll1lPana Company as an ideal medium for its mes­;age.

More than 5.000JX)() bot­tles of their balm cros~ed

~lOre counters in the rear1933. theoretically a bottlefor e\ ery other li,tener tothe f-riday night program.Little wonder th'lL ~o faras the sponsor is concerned.the Fir:st Nightcr ddies thl'u\llJI menace of boredombred of repetition.

The First Nighter.sponsored by the ('am­pana Corporation. isheard Friday nightsat 10 p. m. EST (9I). m. CST) over anNBC--WEAF network

Charles P. Hughes. theFirst Nighler himself(above) - responsible forthe successful air show.ClifT Soubier, in the cen­ter. (right) is another reg·ular member of the cast

familiar to all l'

5

With Ray Perkins

Standing

Hazel Glenn, soprano of the Lavender and OldI..ace prOKram heard oyer the CBS-\VABC net­work Tuesday eVenin${H, haR a wide backgroundof English Music Hall and American Musical

Comedy experience

W e have been asked by a committee of ether­minded medical students to outline briefly afew of the more prevalent ailments found among

persons In the radio business. A list of the most im­portant of these follows:

A1I110U1Juritis: A mild throat and larynx afflictionin ~:hich the speech is affected-in fact, very affected.Patient talks with exa~erated accent half-British andhaJf~nintelligible, coupled with severe vowel trouble.

Unfortunately it is f rCfluently revealed as incurable..~·~o-Star Eruption, Enlargement of the head as a

re..ult of too rapid ri!'.t 10 stardom. Victim breaks out\\ith ra..hness, auto-intoxication, and oHrde\'Clnpmentof fatty tissues above the ear!'. Isolation neces\ary.

.\fa1JaR~"s FIls: Cun\ ulsions that ~i/.e arti5t's ":Ian­dger or agent on receiving low bid for hIS client's services.

St. Sponsor's Da"u A common aliment amongpro~ram sponsors. Symptoms: ncrVOU\ tendency. totinker and fiddle with the program. Gradually comlOgunder control.

lIysttria errtlca: HY"lerical tendency of radio re­vie\\ er~ and critics when praising pet proArams. Accom­panied by delirium and giddine~s. 1'\'ot danAcrous.

LlSt~ll~r's IJ/ague. or Commorl £ara~he. A declinein ~('n ..itivity of the auditory organs Widely prevalentamonA habitual listeners. Due to malnutrition of theeardrums. Complete re..t is chief cure.

A'lditionemia: Anemia and general debility foundamong performers. induced by too constant partidpa­tion in auditions. Gradual tapering off of auditions ispre~rihed. The more violent form may re..uh in pros­tration. apoplexy and finl;er-nail biting.

Option Fever: Nervous state common among alltype... of radio persons, includin~ artists, adagency mcnand time salesmen, concurrent With the approach of op­tion renewal period,

Studiaria (Stop-Watch Pox): Disease peculiar tostudio production men caused by prolonged periods ofindoor work with insufficient air and sunlight. Symp­toms: jaundiced look, combined with mild malaria andtwltchincss.

One of the most fascinatinl{ sidelights on Lifein a Bi~ Radio Studio is the sophistication of juven­ile performers. It's a revelation to eavesdrop on theconvt!rsation of the kids whose childish voicps graceso many a program. Professional youngsters offrom twelve to fifteen Sprints have the wisdom,critical judgment, and insight into human naturethat would do credit to many a mature busincss man.

No rhumba is '4orthy of the name without thesubtle accompaniment of tbe gourds, those hollo",rattles. PAUL WIIITEMA seems happy beyond words..-hen he lays down the baton. picks up a pair of gourds.

By-

and (.aces the audience on the dance Ooor (or hill; rattleobbligato. A rapt expression suffu"oCs his face and heperforms with sheer m...piration--a ma ... ter raulc·..haker.llis execution of p,mIlHtmos. creSUtllJm, and fort~ pas­sa~es is magnificent. In fact. he has a rattling goodtImC'. Paul usually plays [\\0 raule ~imultant:"lu,I)', CIneIn either hand: but lX'.::uonally he employs but one in­strument, leaving one hand free for mu t3che-twirling-which he also does well.

The same weekend (Dec. 1-3) that brou~ht griefto FLOYD GIBBO:\'S through the death of his(ather marked a similar trall'edy for WILLIAMWIRGES, the muscial dirH:tor. About the same timeFloyd hurried sorrowfully to Mr. Gibbons' bedsidein Penns)"h'ania, Bill was rushing to Buffalo, whereMr. Wirges Sr. la)' stricken.

Cong,,'ulations to MISS ANNE .JAMISON. thenew one-audition star of the Palmolive ~how. Mi"sjaml~on was born in I rei and. the \\hi.:h reminds oncthat (he Irish are getting a few break, on the air of laiC,praise be! The Abbey Player" Uublin's repertoirecompany currently sen~alional on Broadway, receivedsuitable pre~ntntion and -'p~ans of prai ...e from Me"<;;fs.Kennedy and Lundell. DA. ',\,Y ,\t \LO.·E was Im­ported from the Old Sod for an l'\BC huild·up, .,lthoughhe failed to land a commt'rcial. bad ce..... to it! The i1fo:c­less JOHN Mc.CORMACK has been havin~ his 011'-8on the airwaves. PAT KI·.i'\NI:DY i.. prosperlng_ MHS.O'KEEFE'S boy WAL I ER h" JUS! had hIS wntractrevitalized. Erin go brag!

PUppy DOGGERELThe say a \'Cry neismanIs Leo I{ci...man.You never hear .\1ajor IlowesSay ain't or dese 'n' d()\\cs.I don't think Mario ColliWas ever a crooner, woui?I he things I could tell about Martin J. Porter!But he works for this mag, so I don't think I orter.

Ray Perkins is at your service with songsand chatter Mondays at 7 p. m. EST (6 p. m.CST) over \VEAF and the red J. 'Be network.

Plu ms and PrunesBabies are sacred in Canada. True. babies are sacred

in every civilized country, but in Canada not even~uintuplets are considered objccts of curious gaLes

-pubhc spectacles-potential freakshow stars.Such IS the belief of Doctor A. R. Dafoe, the old­

fashioned Callcnder, Ontario, physician who ul:ohered theDionne quintuplets into this world. Standing by thefive tiny girls every minute since they were born, Doc­tor Dafoe sees no reason why the rest of the world can­not be as altruistic as he has been. For though it maynot be known generally, the physician has received onlya minor fee for his great work, his ceaseless vigil, themany hanhhips he has had to endure in behalf of theDionne bahies.

And because of this belief, friction has developedbetween the Columbia Broadcasting System and thegood doctor. Ovcr a week ago the CBS network an­nounced plans to bro.adcast on December 20 from thespecial hospital the Canadian governmelit has erectedfor the particular care of the quintuplets. But the an­nouncement appears to have been somewhat premature;Doctor Dafoe says no broadcast will be permitted.

With him in his opposition are three of the fourtrustecs the Dominion governmcnt has appointed to pre­side over the destinies of these extraordinary wards ofCanada. Doctor Dafoe refuses to go on the <fir, he willnot permit the babies to go before the microphone, andhe h.,s forbidden the nurses to broadcast. If, despite thebarrier, Columbia goes on with the broadcast, the starperformers will be rni ..sing.

TIIERE'S DRAMA behind the powerful drama inThe Story 01 Mary .Harlln, radio serial relating a wife'sstruggle to regain the love of her husband stolen by hisyoung and pretty stenographer.

JA~IE,S CRlSI:\BERRY is 'he C(~author of thescript which is to be graduated from a local W MAQbroadca~t and go network over l'\BC-WEAF on Janu­ary ) "ith a daily (except Saturday and Sunday) broad­cast at 12 noon EST (II a. rn. CS n. But 5e,;erai years

6

By Evans Plummer

ago Crusinberry, at the age of fifty, lost his position asa~sistant sports editor of a large Chicago ncwspaper.Let out because of hard times and his advanced years.for the same reasons he could find no work. But IIALTOTTEN, sportcaster of NBC. believed in the downand out newspaper veteran, took him into the Tottenhome, and soon had Crusinberry regaining confidencein himself.

''Tot'' did a grand job of it, and we are Alad to putthis on the record without his knowledge. fl.1ally plumsto you, Hal.

Crusinberry's collaborator is JOAN BLAI 'E, notedradio actress who abo stars in the role of Mar')!Martin, wife in the serial. Incidentally, Miss Blaine ISgreat·sreat-granddaughter of the late celebrated states­man, Jamcs G. Blaine.

OIf a Live Mike: GE E ARNOLD and the COM­MODORES will be off the Crazy Crystals pro-­

gram Deccmber 28 ... Personality queen VIRGI;.JIACLARK, thc Hel~Jl Trellt of that CBS seric~, has signedfor anothcr sponsor o\'Cr Chicago's CBS k~y. WBBM... FANNY .\1AY BALDRIDGE, ~x-A1ammy MaJ,1l1o/wfor the former popular :\BC serics, is bU5y authorizinglyrics for the themes on the new National Biscuit thrce­hour Saturday nisht dance show ... GI:-':A \',,\N:".\.plumful House by the Side of the Road soprano, re­cently made )uch a hit \\ith her fir~t dramatic par.t t~atshe's being auditioned for an all·..peaking. n()-SIO~lOg

role in another program ... CARLOS .\lqLl~A Oewlast \\eek to Ilollywood to screen·t~t for UOIvcrsal. andreturns this week to open his band's engage.ment at theMiami-Biltmore Hotel .. Coral Gahles, flOrida. for t.heWinter ... M 1:::.\10 LOA, petitc Hawaiian torch WithHERBIE KAY'S ork openin~ December J at the EdAe­water Beach Hotel (CBS mikes) in Chicago, had her

first train ride when she joined the Kay outfit. Hithertoher transportation experiences on the I_lands and herehad been confined to surf boards, hoats and motor cars.She san she still prefers ~urf boards ... CYI{ IL PITTS,slim six feet of dark brown eyc.... classic noo;e Jnd curl)'hlack hair. seems to he one ~BC tenor who i'i cupid­proof. Although, in the next breath he hints that anygirl who is clever enough to dre~s well is bound to beclever <tbout other things. Which looks like an invita­tion, yes?

ALL-A~1ERICA" "'''on being open. AI prARCE.who m. c.'s so many ~f tho"e good \Vest Coa~a pr0#trams.nominJtes the followlOg 3!o radio's all-star eleven: Danceband. JL'IMY (;RIEK: 'enor. RICHARD CROOKS'baritone. JOHN CHARLES TIIO.\lAS; comic. n~HjALLE!'\; crooner, Rl DY \,AIU+: #tirl popular ~in~er(bere he refuses to be pIll til the middle): balJadist, IIA­ZEL WAR.:\ER; soprano, GLADYS SII'ARTIIOlT:mon()lo~ist, ALEXA' nER \VOOI.I.CCrJT; commercialannOUllcer, DO:"J WII.SO': microphone quarterback(I \\ant mine back, too), FORD BO\;D.

All .rca~erR who disa~rec )Vith one or more offhe nommatlOns are urged to "ubmit their own ac­companied by one MARTIN PORTER column 'torninto fhirty·two pieces and with the word "ter'rible""'ritten upon each piece.

GUS "Ri'\IIEI~l is_ engaged at Sam Maceo's fa­moulii .r~ndeZ\'ous 10 (J~hl·... t(Jn, Texas ... JACKDE~.,' \\'ant~d to be_ different. In~lead of en~;IAingonc girl vOCall'il for hiS band. he has retained three.I hey 3;re kno\\ n as DOT. KAY and 1:.\1. and art: thec;~me I!I!I~ ~\-ho \\ere featured for eight \\eeks on Hl 'OY\ Ai I 1:.1::: S program ... .oO~ BI-:S'IOR 0r.en, next. t~Olla\ at, th~ new.Arcalha Ballroom In Philadelphia.DeCK" '0,. TZ., hlS trumpet player. "ill be vocali ... t... KAY K.\ SE~ 5 danci-passions from the Bbckhd\\kHe tau:rant 111 ChICago ha ..-e gained deser\'Cd recognitionand \\-T11 be extended over (he .\lutual Chain.

1

By Tony Wons

Are You

Is it possibly true that amt'lltion never dies? Must aperson go on and on ~nd on until he reaches the end.driven all the time by ambition, never gl"en a re~t.

al'hays wantmg more and more, and fi1!ally de:"tmcJ10 crawl 3"';ay alone" and lene eHr~,thmg bchm.d?­EHry single thing that he ,has so pamfu.lly acqUIred?

All my life, from the time' I was a httle boy .iln~",-anted to be like Bryan, I have been lashed by ambi­tions. Some of them I have realized, some not. Butne\er has the realization of any of them made me hap­py. 1 ..truggled to attain them. ginn~ up ma~y plea­,)anl hours that could have been spent In the enjoymentof life, thinking that when my work was accomphshe.dI would sit down and rest for an age. But aJ:vays whenI attained one end. another began to show Itself uponthe horilOn, and like a slave I had to begin the tediOUSclimb to reach it. Todav it is still the same, and per·haps always will be so. • . .

All about me I see the same thing happening tootht:rs. Here's one who ..... ants to be a great singer.Here's one .....ho would like to act. He-re's another whowants a radio career. Here's one who would like to bea politician, a speaker. a musician~and they all thinkthat when they have become these things, that will beheavenly. How they work! How ther )weat!

But never, never will the end eome until thegreat end of all comes. Ambition never dies.

A customer comes into a uloed car market."I'd like to :)ee some good ..econd-hand cars," he sayS."So would I," ~ays Ihe salesman.

Someone u:ants to know why lightning nrotr strikestwiu In the same pIau.

It doesu't bm.:e to,

A young marned fello.... "" anted to return his brideto hi, 1Il·law parents becau ..e !lhc couldn't cook. Themother-in-law was mad

"My dau~htcr .....as a cooking ~hool graduate, I\I, ant you to knn"," lohe ..aid,

"Well," amwered the disappointed fellow, "shemust have flunked badly in bl~Ulb.'·

Listenin'?

A ... retch was siHinr in the e1«tric chair read)'to be cooked when a kindly chaplain asked "Brother.is there anything 1 can do for you?"

"Yes," al1Swered the man. "Hold my hand!"

YOU'H heard about the man who worked on hi:­farm .awfully hard. and one day got tired of wurking.and made up his mind to sell thr old farm and go a\l,it}In search of gold The man who bought the farm fromhim chanced to pick up a rock that looked a~ if it hadgold In It. He had the f.um a.s.;a}'ed and discoveredthat the (arm he had bought was worth millions.

Poor. restless be'"ts that tJ:t lire! Always Itchmg10 to somrubcrt tlu ," search 01 our gotd, in searcb ofbeauty, J1l uarcb of happmeH. There IS ;lIsl as mud,brQuly IPI a s",gle /lOU;" as there Is In a range of mOIO/­talnS, 'f lOU can only sa It. There IS as milch humanHlt~rest rn an ant h,ll as there U In vuiling a forel?,7/Cfty, II YOM study the workings 01 the ant

I he people living on your street or on the farmnext to yours. are Just the same as tho~e over in I:uropcor Asia or .anywhere else, They have the same emutions.the same JOys and sorrows. They love. They hate. Thc)are wi!le. fhey are foolish. They .ue superstitious. ButrOll and I do not even think of them as repre~entlng!ire.

We want to go somewhere ebe where we can ~t't:and study people. The baby lying in the cralile is justthe same kind of baby in your town as anywhere elseIn the \\orld. as it looks up at you with wonder in itseyes. And slill 'H look to foreign countries for beautyand interest.

A man discovered the value of steam in a kitchenwatching a teakettle. not in some great hall of ..cicnce.Another man discovered the pm\Cr o( gravity while sit­ting under an apple trte. Maybe he was sleepin~ there.lie, wasn't. in any great laboratory. Another man wasflying a kite and found out something important ahoutelectriCity.

But for most of us nothing important can hap­pen "here .....e are Everything worth living for isomewhere br away .and ""hen "e g("t there It I .. ~tillfarther, I he more we reach out, the bigger (ools "e are.

H I am e\'er to find beauty, I must find it bel\\~n

Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano with the newVoice of Firestone series, has been soloist withthe Firestone broadcasts since last summer. Theprogram may be heard Mondays, on an NBC-

WEAF network

thi:o. place and mv flat or on m)' farm or in my cottageor 10 the offict' or shop, If I can't find anything thereat all I am dead. and I have no right to take up space.

:\lore of Tony Wons' homey phil080phy isheard on The Rouse by the Side of the RoadSundays at a:30 p. M. EST (4 :30 p. M. CST)over an XBC-WEAF network.

... Reviewing Radio

Do you believe in ghosts? Have you a nouse up for

sale. one which nobody will buy bt:caul>e ~trangesounds withlO have given it the reputallon of

bt!1O~ haunted?Whether lOU believe in the supernatural! at some

time. 10 your life you may have been alone III 3. qUiethou'\C at night and heard gho::.tly sounds. c1anklOg o(chains. foot ... tep:-, et cetera, . .

Don't let It "orr)' )'ou. !t .... as all ~lIu'llon. backedup by a stimulated Imagination,. ,\nd If you ,,:ant t,otake the curse off a house .... hlch people behe\'e IShaunted, ~nd for DOCTOR E. E. r:REE---o~ li!lte~ tohllll on the Columbia net .... ork December " at 1:30p. m. I::SI.. . .

On that occasIOn Doctor hee and ColumbIa aregOlllg gho"t-hunting with a micrnphone and a soundmicro..,wpe. 1 hey're going to, ,hoy, us ~ here all the~pooky lloi~e~ in an otherWIse SlllI hou..,c onglOate. !~eyha,c thi .. microscope ""hich magnifies a sound II billiontime'l. it nece~sarv.

During the broadcast Doctor hee wil! U3e an ordi­nary .... ire-window screen to rC\C<l! how It ~ay figure\\ilh a mild breeze in conjuring a blood-curllhng mo~n.Ilc .... ill u..t: <1 spigot with a leaky wa:)hcr to dco:;cnhehow rhythmically dropping water might con~ince alonely ...oul that specH.II tootst,ep) are pe~\'adlng ~hehouse, lie .... 111 use a seasoned piece of furniture, \\ hh::hunder heat or cold will crack as if a bony fist wereknockinJ,: at the hedroom door, Other screens in the",illd will pro\'ide .a simulation of weird ,'oices andchatteTln~, Small piece:o. 01 metal .found in any ho~se­hold will ha\C their normal t'xpanslons and contractionstranslated into ..ounlb that otherwise would sell youon the notion that chain... clank in your cellar,

It will be ~n intere:o.ting hunt~and you can takethe scienti.-..t') .... ord that there's no such thlllg as anaudible gho~t. The' microphone .....ill prove it.

I he Cha:.e and anborn tablOid operas in Engli$h,"hich h3\ie n:placeJ the RubinotT program Sundaynights. ",ere lOaugurated by the 5ponsor with some

t

By Martin J. Porter

doubt about their efTecti\·eness. But the premiere metwith a some"hat surprising reaction, Those .... ho h3dexpected a surfeit o( .aria"l, found that the sho\\mcn ofthe series had done an excellent job of dramati/ation:that a nice balanl::e had been struck between talk .andmusic. and ttlJt dl'parture (rom the usual use of aforeign tongue sened 10 popularize not only Ihe pre­miere, but the -.econd opus, Aiea, to a great extent

I his ~erie:o. promi!'t's to do much toward makmgoperas as digestIble as movies and the theater, Onereason there has been a popular prcJudice against operais its former foreign flavor; another was its. lack ofavallablhty. For this -.eries, whIch one Imagmes willbecome more succe~~ful than anticipated, the C. &. S.firm rate~ some loud cheering.

Have you notIced tbat 01 all the comedy pr06ratlls011 the radto u.'ebs, ollly BLOCK AA 0 SULL ~ a"dh:1J IV) AN are sttll specialiring in gags. a'blle all othersbat'e !:(}IU ot'er to the SItuation tecbmQud

Out CJt retirement comes abo ,\1 R. M.\RI.l::YSIIEI{l{IS. former head of the ;\,GC announcer........hosufTered a Ilt:rvous breakdown some time ago and lehthe kilocycle picture.•\\r Sherns returns to the !iceneDecember I;.

I he C()lumhi~ Broadcasti!1~ ,System has ju~t ~ntaking ~t()(k o( Its own actl\'1t1e:) (or the fir:o.t mnemonth.s of 19Jt. Leaving out all reference to ,pon!.OTl.>Jprograms. the figures show that all the good idea, ha,cn'tbeen sold. In the three-fourths of the year there .... cre494 broadc:lsts of serious music. topped by the Philhar­monic; there were 482 adult educational pre-.entatinn\:1;1 progr;J.ms (or children; 70 religious br03t:ka t ; anll111 the the Interests of commulllt)' \\elfare there .... cre8; offering'). International and foreign ~\'Cnts took upn"'broJdcilsts; national affairs. 194; )pe<lill ennts, 401;

sport e' ent\. 10·t, and dramatic .. 42. The survey givesyou "lOme idea of the sco~ of r3Jio.

Nc1JU)S ....:ark tc.Ill not be complete until the 101­Iv....·",:,: u/ebs "0,:( palormed lor tiTe nuke: Ka;ser Wrl­helm, T:tlo"l LegltJ~ka, Edlla ~t, hnct',J! Millay. andGreta Garho

In man)' 01 the :-lUdio audience) nowatla\') can befound a lair rcprc'>Cntalion of the Social HCRi",terites.The", are lured there perhaps by the fact that duringtht: 'IlJ t few monlh.., many M>cicly name h;.I\e bc.:omeradio performer:-, .\\HS. JOCK Will r~EY hein~ amon~

them, though she went on the air with GERSHWINunder tht: name o( l.IZZIE HOPI<Il\S.

One dowager .... itne..,:)(:d a recenl I{OX Y hroadcastthrou~h hcr lor~nelte and afterward struck UP. it con­>""allu" .i'h VICKI CHASE and IIERB KINGSLEY,artl..,r... un that ...ho\\,

'" ou'\'e heen on the radio quite 3. time now?" shea'iked.

"\e:o.." 1\.lIlg~le}' <!dmitted,"'\\onths." proudly said \'icki."llmph r" mullered the ..pel:t3tor, dropping the

lorgnctt~ into her lap. "Oh, il'~ quite all riJ.;hl," shecon,eded. "I never pass opinions. With all the nicepeoplt: flocking 10 radio. I don't know how MY childrenare going to elld up,"

L\WRl::\CI' TIBBET I i\ Ju..,t about to "inti uphis (all tour, and is he glad! It's a p,ood thing Tibbetti.s a hu~k,', otherwi'tC he ,\ouldn't hne been ahle to bearup under the killing pace. Hi~ %':hedule ha... been run­mn,; ..omething like this: Detroit concert Friday night;Saturday. flies to t"c,\ York (or radio rchear..al andthen lakes train to Washington; Sunday. concert in\\'allOhinp,ton and lakcs trai~ to :\urfolk, ,\\(~nJa)', con·cert at ,·orfolk .\1 nday mght; I ue~dav. nit's back tol'\cw York (or broadca ...t and immediately takes trainto Atlanta for concert there the next day. l\0'W thathe is about to settle do"n in Gutham ag3in, all he hasto do i~ learn a couple of new opt:ras.

7

By Henry Bentinck

Every Industry, Every Art, Has Its Individual Word.That Mean Something Clear and Definite WithinItself - Yet So Much Pig-Latin to Outsiders.Here Is the Language Behind the Scenes in Radio

Replies Kenneth Roberts: "You're telJinJ:"me? If that show wasn't down in the soup.

it'll do until soup comes along",

Master·Control-room III which the main engineering unitsare located

Mike-microphoneMonItor-private line connecting two or more network stationsNemo-prognm originating outside station studioOld Se.xton-a bass with a sepulchral voiceOne·Shot-program which is on the air for one time only, nilt

II seriesOn the Beach-out of II job, unemployedOn the Log-an entry in the studio recordOn the Nos~nding a program on schedule to the secondPeaks or Kicks-galvanometer needle swing on a volume

indicatorPipe or Patch-a temporary and removable connection in the

equipmentP. l.-private phone line to a remote control locationRound Robin-network setup of private lines whereby a pro·

gram can be sent from any given station to the systemScratches-noise caused by faulty equipmentStand·bys-emergency alternates lor programs on the airStation Breaks-ten or twenty seconds allowed for stilltion

identification, such as "WASC, New York"Studt-studio engineerSups-supplementary or regional networkSynch-synchronize networks and use one set 01 chimes for

both networksSystem-used by CBS to denote end 01 program-"This is the

Columbia Broadcastill9. System." Cue for engineer toSWItch to another studiO

Talking In His Beard-a muffled voiceThick-individulli instruments indistinguishableTown Crier-one who sings too loudUp 10 O. B_-indlcates II very high volume of reproductionVee-eye-volume indIcatorWoof-a meaningless word used to test microphones

GLOSSARV

Words Without Music

Announcer's Oelight-announcer's switching control boxBasics-the basic or main networkBluty-a blasting sound due to too much volumeBring it up-an order to increase volume .Bug Juice-term describing carbon tetrachlondeCans-headpiecesCheck Peaks-comparison of "peaks" on two or more programsCorny-lacki,ng culture, hick ...Cranking Gain-keeping program volume Within prutluJ limitsCross.talk-conversation or noise picked up from foreign sourceCue-pre.arranged word which signals another part of a pro·

gram to beginDown in the Soup-a very I,w reproduction volumeFade-in or Fade-out-9radual increase or reduction in volumeFax-facilities of the broadcasting companyFeed-to wire a programFighting ttte Music-lacking ease in singingFill-In-those who stand by In cue ~ nemo program fails t.

come throughFinal Shot-last test for a nemo programFrothed~ngry

Fuzzy-a program lacking darityHaywire-relates to equipment in poor conditionHits-stlort, cracking noises in a programHold it Down-an order to reduce voJumeHop-powerHot Switch~ rapid program transfer from one point of origl.

to another

"We couldn't cut," replies Roberts. U\Ve were feed­Ing the round robin and getting ready for a hot ~wltchto ChH:ago_-

"Well, weren't the fax a bit off, lOO?'" a~ks George."I think ~." opines Kenneth. "The. scratches iind

hits were terrific. I'd like [0 see .the Jailing on the !o,gbecau~ I'm afraid someone is gomg to DC on [ne oeacnif there's a repeat." _ "

'" had an experience like that," recalls GIVOt. Theother day we told the guy ~vith the cans that he wascranking ~ain OII-\ain. The kicks \\e~e up to 10 J? B.\\hen he went to ..,Ieep and faded It out f1gural1 vely.("he boss \\.:cnt in to check peaks. lie wasJlt.nty frothed.lie sent Ollt quick for another stude an told the guyto get back to m..ster control and ~it down.".

"Remember the catastrophe one mornlO~ somemonths ago," says Kenneth. "Fa!, went hayWire andwe missed two station breaks. B:1S1C and SliPS ",ere .get­ting the shows, but it was off local. 'I hey kept a planostand-by going for thirty !TIinu~es.. "

"Oh, you get trouble In thlS buslOess, moans Ken·neth, continuing. "I was out on a nemo recently lor aone-shot. We ~ave it a woof and t.hen a final s,hOl whenthe stude got on the P. L. and :oJld we wert'n t comingthrough, It wa\ important. too, hecau~ the ~ho'o\ wasto be piped to the ag~ncy offices. Anyway, they put ona pi:lIlo stand-by," .

"Well, I'd ralher stay off altogether than have It~arbled with cro$~-talk." . ..

"I was on a show with a band last OIght, c;~ysRoberts. "that was perfect. Nothing thick. nothll1gcorny, The theme faded in t~'enty se~onds after Sys­tem, and it was held down 111 the fight places an~brought up perfectly. We were feeding It over a mOnl­rOr to Philadelphia."

Bill and ;\1 ike, th~ v~sitors, _were looking consider~blyill at ea~ by thiS lime. 1 hey knew \\hen they "'ere

licked. They rose as one man and headed for theelevator. . '

"Glada metcha, fellac;," said BIll over hiS shoulder.I he elevator sped downward. In the street, ~hke

linally regained his power of speech. . .."Va gotteny idea wottose guyze wuz talkln about?

asks ;\\ike. .."t'\aw," replies Bill, "dey doooa howta talk yet.

fhen he added as an afterthought:"Itz goodta here a guy speakin' English!".Other noo-technicians might be intere!'>ted In know­

1I1g that Givot and Robe.rts. were disc~ssing some of themajor operations of radiO III the ordll1ary language ofthe studios.

Radio III the last fourteen years has developed aslang of its own. The radio listeners of. the ~ountry,as well as H. T. Webster, the cartOOnist, might beintere~ted in a translation of the conversation betweenKenneth and George. Anyway, here is a glossary ofradio slang terms:

Hiya, J\1ike! Whereya goin'? Watch:... doin' indaradio ..ta5hun?"

"Ilarya, Bill! Oh, fought I'd look aroundata :itars. Wherya goin' yas:iclf?"

"Oh, me? I knowa nouncer what nounces onnaradio. I'm goill' uppen scum. Wanta cumma long?"

"Sure, I gota yen fer nouncers. Lika be one mus­self. Where illis nouncer ya know?"

"Here yiz now. Lemme introduce Kenneth Roberts.This, listeners, IS only a beginning. The worst i!l

yet to come. Kenneth Roberts, he of I he educated radiovoice, has been speaking with George Givot, the CBSGreek Ambassador. Kenneth introduces George to his'·friend" whom he has probably met on one of his ram­bles abollt lown. I hey sit down together and Georgeand Kenneth carryon the conversation they were hold­ing before they were Joined by their two admirers.

"As I was saying," continued Kenneth, "I went outon nemo last night and ran into a show that was ahoney. I got ready and woofed the mikes to AO onbasic. got a good synch and we were off on the nose."

"You don't say!" replies George. Away from themike he talks his un-ambassadorial language. "I thoughtthe show was fuzzy. You had on a town crier trxmgto bust his pipes, and your ~peaker was too corny.'

"You're t~lJing me?" snaps Kenneth. "If that showwasn't down III the soup. it'll do until ...oup comes along."

T he exponents at the New Yorkish language bend acouple of cauJiOowered ears. I hey turn slightly pale

but ~imulate under..,tanding."I'm ~orry 1 heard it," declares Givot. "When you

get an old "exton talking into his beard, System can·tcome too soon."

SalS George Ghot: ,,) thought your show ~as

fuzzy. You had on a town crier trying to busthis pipes, and your speaker was too corny"

8 1

,

Among the stars Ed helped to fameduring unknown days are Rosettaand Vivian Duncan. !\tany others owetheir first real break to the Chief

f>eh<l\o"JOT. 'ou mu~t return to college and take up yourstudie:,>."

"But I don't want to go to college, Dad:' repliedthe hum hie youth. "I'd rather go into business withyou. I think "II make a good salesman."

lie prm'ed to be an excellent ~alesman-not somuch hy viuue of a glib tongue or superior merchan­Ji:-.e, but because of his humorous stories. Ilis ga,;sli\ ed for months beyond the echo of his voice. lietraveled hi<; merry way throughout the jovial cities ofthe Pennsylvania beer belt, cOll\·ulsing the customersWith his rib-tickling anecdotes.

"We really don't need any new hats," his cus­tomer::. would say. That was the signal for the yOUh~

.;alesman to break out with a hilarious talc about thetwo sailors from Ilafifax, or the one about the farmer­Jilt! before he left, his order pad usually was heavilynarked.

ror more than a year he kept his nose to the;';Tlll,btone and applied himself diligently to the job of..elling hats. In the following spring, however, he again,uccumhed to the lure of the sta~e. He wrote a fare­well note to his parents, packed hiS bags and ran off to'ew York.

l\'ew York. Mecca of the show world--city of hisdreams! lie walked down Broadway with a cocky,jaunty step. for his heart bubbled with confidence, andhis wallet burst VI ith more than 1000a sum he hadsaved from his commis.sions as a salesman.

In three weeks the money in his wallet had dimin­i3hed to the vanishing point, but his confidence stillnarcd brightly. Even in those carly days the youngcomedIan possessed plenty of the fighting courage hedisplaycd w prominently later in his career. lIe justcouldn't be downed. When he had exhausted thepatience of all the vaudeville agents in town he main­tained an air of confident belief in his ultimate destiny,\nd his nip defiance of fate finally bore results.

Wynn was sitting in a booking agent's otTiee, whentrom hehind a closed door he heard a voice that re.sembled 311 anvil choTlls composed entirety of policedesk .serg~anls. The owner of the remarkable vocalchords apparently was angry, for he berated the judg­ment of the booking agent in no uncertain terms. Sud­denly the door opened and the person of a young manwa~ to!'>!'>ed out violently.

Say said Ed Wynn hesitantly, addressing theeJe..:ted actor, "how about teammg up .... ith me? I've

\\ ritten a good act. and I need a partner with a voicelike your5. \\'hat about it?"

"Sure. paL" croaked Jack I.e\\i ... "b'en if the actain't got much. we'll put it over."

Apparently the act wa''I1't much good, for the~K)ker still turned a hostile back to the team's plea')for an audition. A few days latcr t\\O dejected youngI hespians \\ere walking down Broadway, bemoaning

their luck, when Lewis broke into a run and acco~tcd astalwart stranger.

"Well, as I live and breathe!" exclaimed the strang­er. "If it bn't Jack Lewis! Lad, I haven't seen youSlllCC you worked at Kid (Continued on Page ZJ)

,

.;ram change, so I had to be ..:ontent wI~h

the name. I.ater, ~hen I broke loose 111vaudcville with Jack Lewis, I dropped thefir:;t and last fractions of the name myfather gave me, took the middle ..cctioo1part, and became Ed Wynn:'

-r"he fin month" with the I hurber­1 I'\ashcr Repertoire Coml}any were

tough ones for the tyro. '1 he cnmpanyplayed weekly stands in all th(' operyhouses and tank towns alon~ the ga"litcircuit. Horribly homesick, he neverthe­less was afraid to write home, for he livedthe accomplishment of his stage dream!'>.-\ letter to his parents would me.tO theend of hopes, so he refrained I rom writil~g.

Fate caught up with [he repertOire.:ompany and Ed \Vynn at one and the..ame time. In Ran~or, i\laine. after a. • IIIhO\-oflice matinee, the tTOUI)C gave up the~hnsl. Just as the disappointed youthwas leaving the ;)tage door for the la ..ttime. a private detective, sent out. by the\\orried parents. pounced upon him anddraAAeJ him home.

'·Edwin." said his father sternly "youhave caused us much angui!.'h by yuur

Ed has cause to begrateful to his moth·er for many thinKS.Not the least of themis her originating hi~

familiar "S-o-o-o-o!"

All that stood be­tween Ed and Char­lie Chaplin form inA'a vaudeville team

was ten dollars

After One "Daring Venture into Show Business, Youthful EdReturned Home--and into His Father'. Commercial House.How Long He Stayed-His Reason for Quitting-MakeThis Phase of His Life Story the Most Absorbing So Far

By Jack Banner

Durrng 1m thirty years nI shcnc busitflSS Ed Wynnbas been actor, autbor. composer, producer, manager•.md ou.'1Itf 0/ tbree Broadkay sma!b bits. But Ed'sc/Josnt carter tL"as jar from his latber's plans lor him.The lalbeT '[<:as a successful manulaclurer of "uUmery;lu bad ambt/iam lOT the boy to succeed blnt and Ollt

day take (J't'U tbe bllsin£nTo tim elld Ed's latber (surname Leopold) ar·

Ttwged lor Ed's matriculation at fbe Umt:er~ity ofPennsylvania. Trunks packed. !arrrJ:ells satd.. Edstepped Ollto a traill-and beaded, flot jor the Ulll1:er­sdy, but lor Norunch. COllneelicut; lor ~n t1~ol fownwas playillg tbe Tburber-Nasber RepertOIre c.ompoIIY,tbat had ad1-'ertised for players-and Ed had lIIa.de 1~Phis mind to try hj.~ luck 011 the stage. HereWIth, Inthe second instalment of Ed's life story, is presented theoutcome of 1:·d'I trial-and its afferlllatb:

The runaway youth had to exert plenty .of pres-­sure hcfore the f!lana~er of th~ repertoire com·pany agreed to hire hIm. In hIS very fir.st stagc

role, the sixteen-year-old youngster was cast as a sev·ellty-year~ld Methodist minister in a mellerdramacalled ,\merican Grit. The salary was $10 a week, butin order to earn this magnificent sum he had to sweepup the theater and give out handbills to the passer:;·bybefore each performance.

It was with the repertoire company that the name01 Israel Edwin Leopold-his own name-disappearedforever..-r he stage-struck }'~ungster real~le~ with \\hathorror hiS family would vIew an association betweenthe honored name of Leopold and the stage. In theeyes of re~pectable families of thirty years ago, t~e stage\\-'as a veritable den of iniquity. After conSIderablethought he hit upon· the euphonious name of Ed)Blayre, in the fond hope:; that the customers would pro·nounce it Eddie Blaire.

"For the liie of me," Wynn says now with LI

chuckle, "I still can't figure out why I didn't billmyself as Eddie Blaire in the first place, and so savemyself and the customers a lot 01 anguish .. To. my hO!TOrI discovered that people were pronouncmg It as EdecKh'·re 1 he manager wouldn't stand for another pro-

Chief Ed WynnThe Perfect Fool

1 9

Inside Stu ff

By Martin Lewis

The Caunaughs, Eddie and Fannie, do notspend all their time inten-ie.. ing-as un beseen. Both are mu~ical, and enjoy an hour atthe piano. They are on a split CBS net..·orkever)' week, ~Ionday to Friday inclusil'e, at

1:15 p. m. EST (12:15 CST)

~ay biggtr. I mean ju..t that ~.:au!'e the duck ~alesmanAdmitted he put on fifteen pounds sm.:e last I sawhim, \\ hich was before he It'ft for the coast to makeCollege Rhythm.

ED \VY:"':~ just found out that his son, Keenan,has been in the habit of hiring planes for joy rides(the kid ~ot hi'i pilot's licen:-.e unknown to the PireChief) so he's made the rounds of the airports obtain·ing the word of the commandants of the fields thatthey'll cha'ie the youngster home "henever he makes anappearance.

There is ..Ik thaI the BING CROS­BY-BOSWl:LL ~ct-lJP will undergo ~Iil-:htchange (sorry, Bernie-Crosby fans, it i~Il't

in the time). I"he trin is expectw to re­turn East ~o(m for another commercial.There is a p()'i~ibility the Mills Bros. y,.illreplace them.

It's cOoC\lIng that auto manufacturerC'\a ..h) more than ';O,CXXJ for that une­shot three-hour Xma!l day pro~ram. Thetalent line-up is terrific- BEATHICELILLIE. ,\I.LX,\. '1)1'11 WOOLLCOTTas e",-cee. GI·.OIlGI' OLSEN. ETHELSHLl fA. a lfX)..vuice choir, SCI-IU·MA, ·:\-III·I.K. IIO:\EL BARRY·~\ORE. RLS I.\N .\\ALE CHORuS. anda host of uthers.

The O·~eil1!'. drama of family lifeYo hich began a thrice weekly ~eries la!ltf\.londav o'er CBS. will be a five-timeweekly - feaLtirc for lhe same sponsor di­reclly after the first of the year, when theaddilional broad.:ast ..pots on Tuesday andThuf',day will he obt:tinable.

Accidents will happen in the best regulated families.CONNI E BOSWELl. has her eye all bandaged UP. hav­ing suffered a bad burn from accidentally poking a curl­ing iron in her eye. The girl ... were posing for pictureswhen a few strands of Connie's hair got loosc. Shehalted the shootings to obtain a curling iron and ...etthe loose hair in its proper place. Somebody calledher while she held the iron in her hand. She turned,forgetting the iron for the moment. and it hit the eye.Last report is that the lovely songstress is feeling okay.And JA 'E PICKE:S:S took a fall recently (not a laPrince of Wales) and was painfully but not seriouo;lymjured. 'ow she d~ her studio work standing up.

Bet"een her last two broadcasts. OLGA ALBANIwas con,·alescing at the Michael Reese Ilospital inChicago from an old ailment. Last report ~he's doingniccly.

Floyd in Pagliacci RoleFLOYD G1BBO:\'S adhered to the traditions of

the show world by going through Yo ith his broadcast lastweek. knowing that his father had just expired at hishome in Washington. Immediately after the broadcastHoyd hopped a plane for the Capitol.

EOOI E CM,TOWS original plan forhis European trip was to have Ida and the two eldestdaughters accompany him, hut a few days before theyleft. hi~ third daughter ~uAAe'ited a stroll in CentralPark. By the end of the walk she had persuaded herdaddy to take her along. too. and that's the ruson hernew faVOrite tunt is Let' Take a \\'alk Around theBlock

A Jack in the Hole

FRED WARL '(j'S hoo;~ feels he canaffORD to give the \\';Jring combinationmore time on the airlJnes, so the presentshow will go to a full hour starlinK sometime in januJry. It is likely that theSunday Symphonic program will bedropped entirely.

JACK BENNY and his oC\tage show, Bring On theGirls, are staying on the road a week longer than ex­pected. It needs fixing up aplenty. They tell me thefir'lt act is grand but the second and third not so hot.Benny does a fine acting job, but he needs better script.(Where have you heard that before?) In the meantimehis air shows contine to hit their high peaks. Ticketsfor his half-hours at Radio City on Sunday eveningsare harder to get than those to current ::.tage successes.Incidentally, ·fransatlantic Merry-Go-R.ound, jack'smovie. is doing so well throughout the country that thefilm folks are after him for another nicker. Ile'lI makeone-but Yo hen is a question that still has to he dedded.

BANDS IAl'\O AIs:O BATON: Watch for the bigoC\urpri'iC when rERDE GROFE returns to the net\\orksearl)' next month. The expert arranger and conductorwill otTer a program that is different, Graham, and willstartle the music-makers with hi'i revolutionary han­dling of hand music-which will be the first innovationin thi .. field in over 500 years ... HAL KE~IP almmtquit i\BC onnacounta how they kicked his band aroundon the schedules. Kemp is accustomed to having the~ame spot every week ~o that he can get chummy withthe listeners.

AirialtotheAlong

K ILOCYCLE CHATTER: GIOVANNI MARTINELlt has beensigned to sing the role of P.lIgliuci on the Sund.llY night

coffee oper.ll show .•. FRANCES LANGFORD reports th.llt shewill spend part of the winter in C.lIllforni.ll singing for the movies. . . The Byrd bro.lldusts dllput from the ether l.llnes in Febru·.lIry. . Next Mond.llY night's bro.lldcast will be: the fin.llie forthe show futuring JOSEF PASTERNACK .lind guest utists •••Sund.lly will be the lut of the EXPLORERS' CLUB .lIirings •••PHIL HARRIS .lind LEAH RAY complete 41 ye.ar .lind .a h.lllf forCutex this month, .lind Phil is negoti.ating for .a new SO.llp com·merci.lll. If the de.lll gotS through. Huris will reorg.llniu hisb.llnd .lind move to Chiugo .lind possibly into the Dt.llke Hotel,repluing E.arl Burtnett .. The entire crew of the CAMELCARAVAN h.as bun renewed for .an .lIddition.lll st.llnu .•• ThePHIL SPITALNY .lIl1.girl show su.rting over the CBS networkJ.anu.ary 3 will try to hke listeners .aw.lIY from the RUDYVALLEE show. It will be heard Thursd.ay nights opposite thefirst h.llJf of the yust progr.llm ... This m.ay be one for RIPLEY,but I S.lIW it first-POLEY McCLINTOCK, he of the frog voiceon the FRED WARING progr.llms, sings high tenor in the GleeClub numbers .. , JACK PEARL is flirting with a new sponsor,but if .lind when he does sign on the dotted line it will be sansthe Baron ch.llncter-as predicted here m.any columns .lIgo .••THE PEERLESS TRIO, hurd on the NBC networks Sund.ays .andTuesd.llYs. is the $.lime group th.llt hu been he.ard for the lastthree years as the TRIO ROMANTIQUE. They.are GERTRUDEFOSTER, RICHARD MAXWELL .lind NORMAN PRICE ... Didyou know th.llt BOB CROSBY is the fifth .lind YO\lngest of theCrosby brother's? There.are .lIlso two sisters n.llmed CATHERINE.lind MARY ROSE •.. PAUL WHITEMAN .lind MORTON DOW­NEY .are still dropping pound.llge. They've just .lIbout reuhedth.llt girlish figure.

WILL ROGERS returns to the Gulf He.adliners series Deum·be:r 22. COLONEL STOOPNAGLE will he.lld then for 41 Florid.llv.llution until STOOPNAGLE AND BUDD .ag.ain replue Rogerssome five or six weeks l.ater. . The Tuesd.llY night Puk.llrdprogr.llm, st.arring LAWRENCE TIBBETI, JOHN B. KENNEDY.lind WILFRED PELLETIER'S otchestr.ll, h.as renewed with NBCbut will run only thirty minutes instud of forty. five .lIS he:reto­fore. Much of the t.alk ,nd incident.lll dnm.ll prob.ably will bedropped.

At one of the stations en roule a woman gnt ahoardwith a young·aer. As soon as the train started, the kidha\\:led and every effort the parent made to kcep thekid quiet proved futile. Finally one of the annoyedpassengers yelled over: "Say, what's the matter \\iththat kid?" The chagrined father replied. "Aw, he's justtrainin' to be a radio singer."

The situation of the fR ED \LLl:Nprc,grams is \err much up in the air atthe pre~t writmg. fiesides the fact that:\IIr-n is worn out'" Ith produdng an hourshow of really fresh, ori~inal materialnery week, he is more than di ..."ati ...fiedwith the remuneration-which is ~mallcompared to some other comedian's fcc~.

The comic's contract come~ up for rene'...'­031 soon, and he may rl'fu~e to ~iJ;n, unle.....-

The l\.1aTch of Time will be visible as\\~II as audihle ~oon. for the outstanding~ucce'\c; of the broad(a~t ha!l led the edi­tors of T,mt to form a oe" motion pic­ture concern. The .\larch of I irne will berelea"Cd monthly, . taning in Januilf}'. asa new type of ne",spi'tu~. {"jcc Iht! lengthof the ordinary ne",reel. and l'mbod)mga number of intercstinR inn()\~lions.

Studio Romance Blooms

If JACK BEN:"':Y J.:eb his way aboutit, hill .Iello program heard on l'\BC n~t­work~ Sunday night~ will drup the nlld-. .night repe.3t hroadca t for the We..t Coa~t. which doesn tget the fir!'lt ...how hccau~ of time difference. Rennydoesn't like the late ...how hec~u..e the .,econd audienceis les... enthu ..ia... tic, and he can't count on the lau~h'i tohelp put ~ome gas;.. mer. And an)'\\ay he doc ...n't liketo Yoork "0 late-which j, a J.:C ~l rea~ul: in it<elf

Met fOE PEN~EH. at the hockey samc!!; lastweek, lookin~ bi~er and better than ever, When I

I hat 10nR-:>uspe.:ted romance between two t\BCst .. rs, ,\\URIEL WILSO~. who sings the ,Hary Lou roleon Show Boat, and FRED IILFS~tITII, concert bari­tone. came out in the open last week \\ith the announce­ment of their engagement. Both are radio veterans andhave been acquainted for more than three years. Theyfirst met in the studios during rehear'lal for a musicalprogram in which they sang the love leads. They haveheen cast together frequently in love dueb since, so youcan readily appreciate that work for them is really apleasure. Congrats and good hick to you both!

GERTRlOE . 'I ESEN and BLOCKAi'\D SeLL Y :ue clutching re­ne'olled contracts for another JJ

weeks \\ith "The Big Show," and by thetime this see<; print. Lud Glu ..kin, 100, maybe signed to continue. for Lud and the"pon~ors arc talking lurkey and may notcomt' to a parting of the ways after all... 1.3. l"ie ..en's currenl romantic interest.by the bye, is a reporter on a New Yorkncw ...paper.

BILL ADA~1S, the '\1ach of Time actor, has beenchosen as the announcer for the new motor-'iponsoredprogram featuring K.YIE S:\lITH and her discoveries.due to start Chri::.tma'l night. Incidentally, Bill, whohas gained fame for his amazingly accurate impersona­tions of the voice of Pre~ident Rooscvclt, was ~ummoned

to meet .~l rs. Roo~\'elt when !'he came to :-':ew Yorkre:ently for one of her child-educatinn broadcasts. Thehrst Lady a~ked him to impersonate the President forher, so a copy of one of the PreSident's talks wa'i located.Bill read it from a 'itudio while Mrs. Ro()<,evelt listenedtrom an audition room where she could not see him.She said that she was "nabberga::.1ed·' and couldn't tellt he voice.. a pa rt!

Amos Important DateIt may s.ound far-feh:hcd. but VIRG1:'\1.1\ REA

and her hu ..hand LOG \R SITTIG "ill vouch for the~tory. Ihey were tra\"Cling through Oklahoma on oneof thme single-coach electric trains. It was going ....0 f,,:stthat it jo..tled and shook terrifically, much to the diS­comfort of all the passengers. hnally one of them got upfrom his ~at, went to the engineer and a'iked the re~N)llfor the unu ..ual speed. "Say, brother," he wa .. told, "Ihavc jll~L fi,·e mlnutcs to get to the station and runupstairs in the station ma ..ter'~ office before Amos' 'n'Andy's broadcast starts. Awah!"

10 1

•

Mrs. John Law Gets Her Man

f

O ne hullet struck Kirsch. It traveled throu~h histhigh, through a showcase and struck Krampert!

A woman customer :>ae<lllled. Kir'ich grunted withshock and dropped the chop.Ii into lhe bloody sawdust.

Both men crumpled, groaning. Krampert was mor·tally w·ounded.

The two natty killers ran from .the shop in a panic..Mrs. Wtlde, the Ci::hhier-pressmg a hand against

her wildly beating heart-snatched the telephone re·ceiver from the hook, and in a voice which ~hook withhysteria summoned the police. In brief ...econd~ thiSpolice radio call blanketed Chicago:

"Att~ntion, all cars . . AttelltlOn, all cars,. Manr~portl!d shot in a robbuy at 5956 South Halsttd Street., AttentIOn, all cars . .. "

:\ot far from the butcher-shop, a cruising homicidesquad con taming Sergeants William Canney and GeorgeLink pIcked up the message. Dashing through trafficbehind the warning signal of a wailing siren, the ~uadcar ::;werved to a stop before the store.

But for once police work was even swifter than radiO.for Policeman Frank Miller--ofT duty-had wit·

nessed the hasty departure of the lhu~~. had firt:J afterthem, and now was in charge when the two homicideSergeants ran in. The wounded Kirsch and the dyingKrampcrt already had been ru:-.hed away to En~lewood

Ilo<;pital in the car of a customer. Miller told hiS storybriskly, crisply, to his superiors.(Conltnul'd 0" Pagt ZH

Not the staccatto of the dance,,Jut the stutter of shots was tobreak the awed silence of thatlittle butcher-shop, however. Forjust as the cashier handed overthe day's take. young Kirschcame out of the refrigeratOr witha tray of chops in hi\ hand,) aO(lwalked into the shop.

"Put up your hands!" howledFrancis, his voice breaking high.

Astounded by '" hat he sawand heard, and inhihited by his·raining-which made it very dif-ficult for him to drop a tray of

chops In order to elevate his arms-Kir. ,h just stoodthere. mouth open, with the chop... in hb hands andamazement III his face.

"Damn you '" cried Francis. By now Pcter hadbacked out of the store, and hancis was follo\lvingHe fired

I(~ ._-....;;;;=:..,,..--:L. I

Edward Kirsch.wounded in the raidupon Ernie's Mar·ket, receiving medi­cal attention imme­diately a f 1er t.}wt.

crime

four hungry cu~tomer~ ...electmg their dinners.I h~'>e "'crt' tht> ,last CU ...lOmer~ of the day. for Kram.

pert '" as Just dosmg ~hcp \vhile the cashier checkedover the day's recelph ',4.

Krampert, a little tired, was methodically tylllg upa parcel as Peter and Francis swept in.

"I lamb up!" shouted Peter."Everybody!" exclaimed Francis.

And as SIX startled citizens wheeled at the wordo;­Kirsch, the seventh, being in the refrigerator afler

pork-chops-they ~cheld two twinlikc youths, hOldlllgguns: And, fantastically, the guns were identical -nicc­lookmg, blue-steel revolvers which Illu::;l have beenbought as these strange bandits bought their clothes­at the same place and time!

. "Hand over that dough!" hancis snapped at Mrs.Wilde, m a tone that contrasted grimly with the ele­gance of hiS garb. In fact, the whole situation seemed::;0 utterly paradoxical that the cashier's eye::; nearlypopped from her head. And, as she nervou ...ly handedover the $74, her bram automatically re,orded the de­taIls of the strange scene.

What she saw directly before her was a baby-facedyoungster with flashing eyes, a splendid complcxion andimmaculate clothes. "They looked more likc a v3ude­\'ille team than a pair of bandlt:-.:' ~he declared after­wards. Even in ~he paralyzing friAht of the momentshe sensed a ludICrous streak in the situation, almostexpected to see these two dainty gunmen break mtoa song. or stir up the sawdust with a buck-and-wingdance,

Francis Crotty (left) and Peter 8alcuilis,the two who dressed alike, even to the blue·

steel pis!ols they carried

Ernest Krampert. who stood in the path of akiller's ricocheted bullet not fired at him and

who forfeited his life

Calling All Cars

Why Shouldn't the Wife of a Policeman Be a Detective? ForYears Her Hushand Objected-Then Came the Holdupand Double Shooting on South Halsted Street, Chicago

By Arthur Kent

They were such nice-looking boys. Almost too nice-­looking. in fact. 3!l they strolled gaily down Chi­C<lgo's South Ilal"tl"<I street. that mild afterl10Ufl

:11 September. 1931."If we get enough...aid Francis Crotty-",hn WH

the better-iooklllg of the two, "I think I'll take Eve!} n'loUt tonight. I haven't given her a break in a long!lnle."

"We'll gel enough," said Peter Balcuilis, "but IJon't see why you throw yourself away on a girl likeI:\-elyn. She's not in OUf das,","

"You're prohably riKht." agreed Francis, raising hisHtractlve eyebrows.

After which mode.., exchange of compliments. these1\\0 extraordlllary young own swung happily downthe street

I hey were a pretty slg:hl, if you like the spectacle01 two young men dressed almost identically in ultra­~nappy clothes. From hal to shocs they looked as ifthc.y had becn turned out of the ~ame bandbox. Eachboy .:lppeared to be about 20. The)' wen: of mediumheight anu fair complcxions. BOlh had dark eyes and~lllooth. plea!'>anl face.... 110lh wore lil-\ht gray fedorahats with thin, hlack ribbons. Both wore expensiveblue suits exquisildy fitted. and of the same shade.~~me Cllt. Iheir hlack ~hoe::;. highly polished. were iden­tIcal III SIze, make and style.

Those shoes were important, in view of what happenedlater But Important or no, Francis could have

.... orn Peter's right shoe with his own left, apd Petercouid ha\'e worn his own lett shoe with Francis', rightWIthout anyone-even a shoemaker-being one whit theYOIser. No two peas in the same pod ever looked so... trikmgly alike as did these two.

"I here's the place, Francis," said Peter, pomting(Q a !lutcher-shop, the window of which bore the unas­sulllmg tag-line: "Frnie'c; Market." "Yes, Peter," ac­knoy.ledged Francis, with a little nod that wa.s almo.Jta bow ·\nd wIthout ::;Iackenin~ their pace, the twoexqui"tes turned into I~rnie's Marker. "He does a verygood hu ine~s. you say?" queried Francis.

ye rrancis," ..aid Peter.In!>ide crnie\ ,\tarkct at that mument were seven

per-.<ms. Ernie himselt'-Ernest Krampcrt, a good-look·109 butcher of 45. with a small moustache and a courthmanner with lady cu:-.tomer:i-hlward Kirsch. his 2,­.ear-old assistant, Mrs. Selma Wilde. the cashier, and

111

Signposts of Success Open Door to Beauty

By The "D t "oc or By Counress Olga Albani

Ethel Shutta broadcastq on a sustaining program "'jlh Gf'Orge01..en'8 orehe .fa en>:.-)" Wedne!<da)' al midnight EST (11 p. m. CST)o'"er an . 'BC-WE.\F net~ork; (,'\-er)' Thursda) at the samp time. o\"eran NBC·WJZ ne1\\ork; lind ever)' ~aturtJay on'... an XBC·WJZ network

at S:30 p. m. EST (7:30 CST).

E\'er~' Sunda)' f'\t'ninJ: Count~8 .\lbani ~ings on the SiJk~n Strin~s

pr0R"ram o\'"~r an :SU('-WJZ network. at 9 p. m. EST (8 p. m, CST) underthe sponsorship of the Real Silk Hosiery Company; and later over a splitnetwork, at 11 p. nt. CST, for the West Coast.

Care of the Mouth Continues to Hold theAttention of One of Radio's Most Beautiful Stars

I am a firm hclie\'Cr jn exercise. I think each part of your body . hould be r:(­

er(i t:O. I ;am "ure eerci~... heir to impfO\c thl' beauty of the fa(c toO. Withnn further preliminary, m..rk do\\n and take an oath that }OU \\ill perform

the:-t' LlithfuJly'Do ::.ame huhhlc hlowinlC • make-behcH of cour-.e, hUI ~r) through the

motion of hl()\\in~, putTing the chet:k~. I \\ould "'UAAt: I \\hi ..thn,.;. I suppo,e-butthen. IJdie" don't

'1'0 the mu ...c1es around the mouth can be ... trellgth('ncd bv in.erting the twoindf:'\ linw'rs at the corners of the mouth and pulling outward. at the same timett'a ... inR the mouth mU'lcie by rbi:--lJng the pull of fhe fingers. If you do this anI}!'i~ time" durin", the da), I gUJrJlltce ) <HI always will have 3n expressive )'oun~mouth with upturned (CITller....

We all kno\\ hu\l. I'wminent a part tht, teeth pia\-' in complimentlllR lhe mouth-and \\hile We are not ,I!wav" 10 he held accountable for their cundilion (it \enoften date... hack 10 pn'-nalal" days) we ...hould do e\'erything po ihle to keep thelilspot Ie.........hiny ami health\". 1 ne\'Cr ha\'e eaten a l11ul in my life in my home, thatJ C:lnnul rememhcr c1"'OIn ing m)' teeth immediately after. Fach touth to me is apre..:iuu w:m. and I gnard them jealou Iy, It doe. n't matter \\hal \(lU use to deanthem- l'\Cn "all ,.. ex..:cll,,·nt-but brush them you mu... t, ami at least thrice daily

I ...hall renal a \"en old Spani h trick for makil1A the leelh exceptionally whitethat was told me hv nlY dildhnod nur:'e: Take "ume hrcad and toast it until ithas lx-cl,me bl3..:k-then· crumble it. anti \\ith the hl.1ck po\\dered crumbs rub )ourt('cth. I alway ... a ...ked her if pO\\llcred charcoal \\(lultln't do. but she said therewere "Oll1e \"fry \'Jluablt.' properlie" in the hread thai were extremely whitening.

rhere is lillie rhyme or rea"'Oll for chappcd lips Ihese days. . 'ot with all IheremeJil' thai are n ea ... ily and inexpen ... i\l'ly ohlained at the comer drug .. tore.\n Jpplication ;It ni/o(ht. and your moulh \\ill cmcr/o(e ro..y and smooth.

I hl' que,tion of mJke-up and \(1 n', haping thl' mouth I will take up laterWhat an atl\"anLI/o(c \\e h.ne-Io he ahle to ehoo.;c the shape of our mnuth... !

Counte ... \Ihani \l.iII he J!;bJ tn an 14er all qucstions pcrtainin[ to beauty amimake-up. \t1dn.: ~ hcr in care of H \IUO GLID'=- iJl Plymouth Court. Lhil:ago, Illinoi,

Liberal,Sympa­Besides

"Ethel Shulta Is Active,Friendly, Strong-Willed,thetic" - and a Lot

i\lis~

moreAnai)'sis shows thatShutt. has abilit)" in

than one line

Ethel ShUII3 3\ he re311v ..houldn't be inIhe hu ... im· of radio broadca~ting beC3U:.ehl'r .:hange from the ::-t.1 e to the air \\ as

an a..::citlcnt We beg to til agree \\ith thi"charming lady, and are prepJrl'd to rW\C ourpoint-. \\ lIh an exacl ciencc- f,leial an.lly::-i ....

\Ii .. Shulta ha') abilitv in mure than oneline. hUI ht'T talent... for erill'rtaining are mu,h/o(rcatl'r than all\: of Ihe other.... 113d ..he failedto .Ii...co\cr her .inging \'oke, she could havehecnmc a fir I·dass a ..sistant to all executive.

!ler biography tell.. u.. IhJ~ ethel Shuttawa .. a dancer at the tender age ul three and uDe­half "ear:-. and an a'tres~ at IX. When he w.,even' her trouper muther anti father attempted

to illtere t her in life far from Ihe fnutliRht ,c;endin~ her to ·henectad....... ". where he li\'t:t1 with 3n adoring aunt anti unclcand olttended public 5chool. Tholt the). were una hIe tn tlOe the ahillty ..nl! de ireto entertain. \\hich 3re !'O srrong within the ..nul uf thi~ ...uhject. i t'\ itlcnced by thefact that Ethel \l.as back 3t the end uf two year.

·\rti ... tic ..kill is found hetween her brow,,; rhythm and mohility are in herlower face. Ethl'! ShUtt3'S sin~illll is a \i\id reOe(tion of her m\n ~uJ.

\ p,ood ...cn ..c of displa\' ,is here, o\'er the mouth hut 'hi ... lady is nul con­ceited. Iler full 1Illpl'r lip iridl(,ltl'''' prr onal and so(i31 !-inccrity.

She like~ to live in harmonic ..urroundlllgs. and appr~'lilt.:~ marital hli .. to thefulle t extent. lIer artistic ~kill. found in the upper fa~e. indude an ahilit)" tnblend forms, attitudes and colors ta::-tefully. It is a cre.Jti\·e kill. Iler faceannuunces that her hand" are ,ap:tble and dexterous: but ...he i impalil'nt \..,lthrc ult... This ~te'ry is told in her cheeks and no.e.

Hi~h congeniality is evident In the upper lip reRlOn. '1 he !o\\er lip alsohas its marked illdic s of strong .1nd :>en:)ithe atTe..::tion~.

,

Ten Years Ago Bulls and Boners

Meeting with a rehuff on eHQ' ~ide. F. J- S\\cenc}o\\ner of WHB in Kan ;t~ Cily. "i~-..ouri. des­

pair" of enlisting the aid of hb Ii:'>tenin~ audience topay for the upkeep uf his broJdca~lcr, His last \'en­ture ends all such attempts to rai~c money, he ..ays.Pre\"iou..ly he tried in vain (I) puhli .. hing a weehlyWIIB newspaeer, the profits to bc u~l'(1 to pay arli ..t-.;(2) huilding Chri:--tmas fund for :.hut-ins.

I{OSALI.E GREE:\E. IIl-)"ear-old leadinA ladyof WGY player". Hives the pre,s her fir:--t intcrview.

c. FRA. 'CES JE. KI:\S. 11·"hJnston. D. C. in­ventor, demon~trates his new method of tran'mitringphutographs by radio.

WOR opens ..tudios in Chickering 11:111, ='e",York Cily. . Santa Clau.. lands at WAIIG, th~

Grebe ..tat ion at Hichmond lliJl, :". Y., and ~nd..thousands of dollars worth of gifts to listener... inreturn fur their letteh and pnstcarJ, ... Ch:\C,Montreal, announces a band corlle~t open to all citiesin the Pru\'ince of Quebec , W Be....; goes on theair in Chicago.. KTIIS, Ilot Spring~, Arkan ..as,ready to go on air Oe..::cmber .!U.

DOCTOI{ LEE DrEORIST. "I'ather of I{adio··and inHntor of the \, .. cuum tuhe, i:-. father of "Cven­pound daughter; his e..::ond.

DOROTIIY .II.1eK.III. and lOIS II'ILSO:-J areamung mO\'iedom's tir t ..tars to Ir)' the microphune.apl'c3ring at KFI and K:'\X respectively,

FRO,\\ "BROAD: f_Olldoll--~Jn the second an­niver ary of Ihe Briti h Broadc3..ting Company, Ihe~lillionth radio rceci\'in~ license b i.....ued hy Ihe Ln/o(­h3h po'ltoffiee ... Rlluia-A I.CXK)..\\att :--tation i... tohe erected in ,\10SCO\\i .. , f'o/mld_The RadiCljlojc!,mpany ha\ obtained a conce'l~ion to install a ~ta­tlon here,

A nnouncer: ''The curtain gocs up in ~ew Yorkand HIli find vnur...elf 111 Par, ... -.\\r .... .I- W.

Pugli~i. Binghampton, ~, Y. (De..::. 2; WE.\F;!) JI. m.)

\nnoullecr: "We han lOb of Im'ely lamps. Anugly lamp \\ill ruin tht' appe;Jrance of your home.I.l,t us 'lho\\ you one."" Benita H. Ilenry. 1::I....t 1 roy.\\,i". (De..::. J; Wl.\lj. 9 a. 111.)

\nnounecr' ":\ pru~ram of mu .. i..:: two hundredye3r... old. played on ilhtrumenh that ha\'e long ~ince

p3 .. l,d out of existence.' Theodore J. S.:hneider, ,\1c+1\.t=;Jn burg. Pa. (De..:. 2~ \\EAI . ~f!Q 3. m.)

BU.Jkc Carter: "The Huyal Wedding went off with­out .1 hitch."-C. B. I lalley, Little Ho..::k, .\rk. (;o...;ov.29; 1I'c..IU; (,,4; p, Ill.)

"nnnuncer "The e e~s will au'rage 2R or JOOUIlCl· ... to the pound."-,'trs. J. O. Betl'l, Ilcaldton,Okla. (No\'. 15. K\'OO; 8:22 J. Ill.)

II()(hier Phil()\(lpher: ".1 nve... tiJ.!Olting after thedamage i done j ... like Io.:k:ng thc hur-.e after theqable b tolen."-.\1r... Ilcd\lg I'. Cupeland. Chicago,III. (U\ 14,1\ 1\1'; I p. m.l

,\larlha Cr3ne .. ,\ta). he the} can get a Jobsho\'Chng ..nnw or ...urne other thillg this ...Ul11l1ler, sothe\' can e3Tn a Ii..::en-.e for their dURo ,\tr.... Chait..\1er~en. Didott. III. (, ·o\". 3ft. \\I.S; !. ;j p. m,)

\nnounccr· "I'or further details. raid your localne\hllaper"-Sj''''ia Centofanti, )oul1,,; ... 1own. O.(:\<1\ !JJ. II'KB:"; 3:41 p. m.)

.\1r. Decker: '"'\'e \\ill sing Piclure on the Wallfor yuur mother who prl"cd away four year... ago ontill' prn/o(rilm."-Emma Ckmenb. \\"ibon\'ille, :"cbr.(i\ov. 23; hh\B; !) I; ill. m.)

Announcer: "'Ve ha\'e set a~ide a number ofroon,... ~ ...ual1y renting for. considerahly les.., for ~a, day -II. P. Doole. Llllcoln. :\cbr, t. ·ov. 11;1\1 IV. H:30 p. m.)

. Announccr: '."yhell you're out doing your shop­plllg for I hank...glnng dmner. 5top in at your drug5tore and g.et a bottle of He ...s Witch llazel Cream."-Mrs. Clifford Whitford, ,\1ineral Point. Wis. (Nov.D; IVG:-':; 10.36 a. Ill.)

Speaker: "If you need a garage or a "Ieepingpmch for your children 10 sleep in, nov. is the timeto get t.hem.~'-I-fa,rry r:3s~e.rbrook. Brantford, C.-ma­da. (. U\". _7; .II GR 6:» p. m.)

Boh: "Our ..on will ha\'e ;.000 to take himthrough college \\hen he Hrows up at the end ofIhree week .....-:-.\\r .... Geo. Stiekman. We~t .\His. Wis.(~ov. 29; .II E:-':I{; 3:05 p. m.)

George L. Rudy: "Rosy is the smallest girl inthe contest and Frank. as you know. i.. the large~r."-,\1 r'l. Ethel Da\·i... , \\'illiamsto.... n, Pa. (. 'uv. 23;111,1'1.-. 12:49 p. m.l

Annollnc~r "Princt: ... .\farina has undouhU:dlycau!'('d a furner among the people of Great Britain."-\'{'rnon I \\ ik()x.•\\ontro~. Colo. ('o\-'. n'KI'\J; 9:3; a. Ill.) •

In:'ephine Gihson' "'t is filled \\:ith the mostal!orJ;hle chubh)" pi..::ture... of babie!'."-.\1rs, ht'dtrickHeath. Syracuse,.'. Y. Wec. 5; IISYI{; 10:14 a. m.)

Announcer: "And there are twel\e dozen in ahox-one hunclred and twenty crackers!"-WilJi .. mPcter..o;en. I-reeland, Pa. (Dec. 4; WB/; 6:37 p. m.)

One dollar is paid for each Bull and BoRerpubli~hed. Jnclude date, name of station and hour.

12 1

Radio Road to Health The Child'5 Hour

By Shirley W: Wynne, M. D. By Nila Mack

Nila Maek is director of all children's programs for CBS. Her pre­gram, Sunday Morning at Aunt Susan's, may be heard over a CBS­'VABC network every Sunday at 9 a. m. EST (8 a. m. CST),

The child who runs awayfrom home is not actuated

by a sinful motive

L

Many children are possessed with thenomadic tendency; they love to wanderaway from home. Of course the parent

who indulges this tendency in his child is foolish,but quite often the matter is not as serious as itappears.

I know of a youngster, about eight years old,who used to disappear for a full day, and re­appear at night. The lad had no other defect­his character was above reproach, he was lJrightand intelligent, and he gave his parents no othertrouhle; yet his father would spank him un­mercifully because he wandered ofT for the day.

Spankings never cured this lad. But I curedhim by the simple expedient of praising hisresourcefulness, courage and initiative. I madehim proud of his ability to wander ofT and take care of himself. But I alsoexplained the difficulties connected with his wanderings, made him realize how~is p.are~ts worried and grieved over his absence-and by playing on his vanity,lrnagmatlOn and sympathy I succeeded in curbing his wandering instincts.

Punishing the child, or having him locked or chained in his room will notbetter him or change his impulse. Another way to check the child fro~ wander­ing is to keep him busy and interested. A young lad now in my dramatic classused to break his parents' hearts by wandenng off several times a week. I kepthim occupied at all ti"mes, interested him in dramatics, but kept a constant watchover him, waiting for the moment when dramatics might pall on him.

Sure enough. he 50011 tired of dramatics. Then I rushed him into the studiogymnasium, where an instructor taught him to use the parallel and horizontalbars, the flying rings and the other gymnastic joys. When he was finished with thisI ~ook him to our ~ork-~ho!?, \vl~ere he. was taught how to make interesting littlethll1gs. I kept rotatmg him 111 thIS fashIOn, so that he nenr had an opportunity togrow tired of anyone thing. Today he is strong, forceful and self-reliant, andnever thinks of his nomadic habits.

There Is a Cure for aChild'. Wanderlust. Mi.sMack Has Found It in-

What Could Be More Timely Than a WarningAbout Colds-Moat Dangerous of Human Maladies?

D cn't neglect the common cold! It-is the most expensive, and one of the mostdangerous, of human maladies. On the one hand, it is responsible for morelost time and inefficiency than any other disease; on the other hand, by

weakening the system it may open the door to anyone or more of a number ofthe major causes of death.

It probably is no exaggeration to say that more human heings have died be­cause they failed to take proper care of a cold than have been killed by all theswords and guns in the hlsLory of mankind!

Unfortunately, there is no thoroughly accepted way of vaccinating you againsta cold-as there is of vaccinating you against smallpox, or immunizin~ your chil­dren against diphtheria. Scientists are working to discover such a process, anddoubtless the day will come when success will crown their efforts. When that daydoes come, doubtless the common cold will be wiped out of existence, just assmallpox virtually has been wiped out in most ciVIlized countries.

But in the meantime, all you can do is to guard yourself against colds and­when you take one in spite of all precautions-to Irotect yourself against itsworst consequences. And meantime the common col doubtless will continue tobe so common as to keep more people away from work than any other malady.

The old, worn-out adage that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound ofcure" takes on vital significance when applied to this wretched complaint. It reallyis easier to prevent a cold than to cure one, but some of our grandmothers' ideason the subject were decidedly wrong.

For instance. a house or place of employment should not be overheateli. Solong as the building in which you live or work is not draughty or damp, it isbettcr that its temperature should be a trifle on the cool side than a trifle toowarm. ror it is important to avoid abrupt changcs of temperature, such as areexpcrienced when an overly warm person goes into the cold outdoors. Try, then,to !lve and work in a well-ventilated, non-drafty place, where the temperature ismoderate, comfortable, and varies little. .

Warm, dry clothing-not too much of It-and selected diet are important.Lemons. oranges, grapefruit. tomatoes lend to produce an alkaline condition

in the blood-and an alkaline blood condition is most unfavorable to colds. Butdo not expect to kill a cold by stuffing yourself with oranges, lemons, grapefruitand tomatoes.

And finally-if you do catch cold, try to go right to bed, and summon yourphysician at once. If everyone did this, there would be fewer deaths from pneu­monia, tuberculosis and other scourges of the pulmonary system.

Flashes of Fun Hits of Week

-Big Show

-Jeno Program

-Camel Caravan

-Pabst Blue Ribbon Hour

Points30282523201917151311

So"P. S. I Love YouWinter WonderlandThe ContinentalGrowing Fonder of YouTake a Number From 1 to 10College RhythmFlirta.tion WalkStars Fell on AlabaMaWild HoneyOkay Toots

BANDLEADERS' PICK OF OUTSTANDING HITS:~

Love is in the air, if the current song cycle of thenetworks is any criterion. Last week the kilo­

C}~c1<:s hummed w}th, the excitin$: strains of two heart..stirring songs-' au re the Object of I\'\y Affectionand P. S. I Love You. A high watermark was at­tained by You'.re the Object of My AfTection, whichwas played 34 lImes, a phenomenal weekly total. P. S.I "Love You rated a 30 point score as the outstandingbandleaders' hit of the week.

Following is RADIO GUIDE'S weekly tabulation:

SONG HITS PLAYED MOST OFTEN ON THE AIR:Song Times

You're the Object of My Affection 34The Continental 3{1Stay as Sweet as You Are Z8Lost in a Fog 25Difference Day Makes 24Growing Fonder of You 21Pop Goes Your Heart 18Out in the Cold Again 11Take a Number From 1 to 10 15Invitation to a Dance 12

Song hits requested from a few of the maestroslast week were:

Glen Gray: Stay as Sweet as You Are, You'rethe Object of f..\y Affection, Winter Wonderland.

Freddy Martin: Stepping Out of the Picture.Flirtation Walk, Take a Number From I to 10

-Gulf Headliners

How's your brother getting alon~ as a

Well, he got only two orders while he

Is that so? What were they?Get out and stay out!

-Sinclair Greater Minstrels

Gracie ABen: George, look at that man on tnecorner. lie's annoying me.

George: But, Gracie, he isn't even looking atyou.

Gracie: \Vell, isn't that annoying?-Adventures of Gracie

Gene:salesman?

Cliff :was away.

Gene:Cliff:

Walter O'Keefe: Our next guest artist, ladie'iand gentlemen, is a lad from the prairies-a farm boywho just won a hog-calling conte~t. 0._1<. Perry!Let 'er go!

Perry: S-o-o-o-o-o-ee! S-(K)-o-o-<ree!O'Keefe: Calling all hogs! Calling all hogs!Perry: 5-o-o-o-0-0-ee! 5-o-o-o-o-o-ce!Ted IIusing: Pardon me-but is somebody

calling me?

Frank Parker: Take me, for instance-I workhard-I sing! .

StoolmaKle: Since when is sin~ing work?Budd: Yeah, if you think singmg is work, you

ought to be a radio comedian.Parker: That's what you should be-a radio

comedian!

Ben Bernie's "Lads": (twittering a birdlikeobbligato to a tuneful lay) (Twee-ee-eet! Twee-eet­eet-tweet! Tr-ill-II!

Bcn: Ah! The Winchell bird peeping at itsyoung!

SuUy: You know, Jesse. I had a funny dream theother night.Block: Well, what was so funny about tot

dream?Sully: 1 dreamt that I was pitching pennies,

and I tossed all night!

-Town Ball Tonight

Bert Lahr: You know, Jimmie, my dog justhad a litter of fifteen puppies.

'Vallin~ton: A litter of fifteen? What do youcall your dog?

Lain: I call her Outboard Motor. You know­pup-pup-pup-pup!

-Fleishmann Variety Program

Steve: \Vhat a funny looking dog! Such a longbody!-What kind is it?

Penner: That's a wireless dog.Steve: A wireless dog?Penner: Yeah, dot's a dash hound.

-Bakers Broadcast

Ed \Vynn: You know, Graham, you could tellthat girl a secret and only two parties would know it.

Graham: Yeah?Ed Wynn: Sure-the Democrats and the Re-

Publicans. -Texaco Program

Lionel Stander: If that act is so bad, whydon't you throw it out?

Fred Allen: Because the Pure Food Act won'tlet me can it!

Mary Livingstone: I love the way they talkin Boston.

Jack Benny: Did you have any trouble withthe pronunciation of bawth and bath?

Mary: No-I just called it a shower and every·thing was O. I<.

13

Programs for Sunday, December 16

11:00 P.MSUC-K.7, ~Pf HOr)·. WEAF "TAG

WTIC WJAR WBEN WGY WEEIweSH

CB"-Little J;lck Litl'e'~ Orch.: WABCWOKO WDRC WFBL WHEC WGR

l\B(-Ruxilnne \\<tllacf' COllts; AI "Lee Rei~er, piano duo; Newll: WJZ\\'I1<\;\f WSrR

ABS Voice of nomante~ WPROWOZ-\\'e.thu. lemperature; Ne".W:\Af-N('",~

11:15 P.MCB5-LiItI~ J.lck Little's Orch,: WLBI

\\ J. EA \\AABXBC-Je~ce Cra.. ford, or~.nist; nor.-

Ih) P.l~e, contr;rllo: WJZAOS-Ihnfing 'Til I A.M.. ",PRO\\ BZ-Mu~jcillie\\ H \\f-\1u'lcal ProeHmWNAC-Di"Olblt'd \'eleUl\s

10:45 P.M.An. Harry JlenhfleJd. hunuwi,t:

\\'PRO

11:30 P.M,NBC· \'ewc; Emil Colf'm;ln's Orth.:

WEAF WG\' WCSH WEEI \\TICWJAR WTAG

CB leon 8rla~co's Orch.: ,"ABtWOKO WORe WLDl WFBl WHEeWNAC WGR WEAN wnc WAAB\\'ICC

N"BC-Oance Or<:h.: WJZWHEN-News. lJeart of Home HoulWIIA~1-na\' Herry. orll'.nistWNAC-Hockl'~·; Orllill~ n. ChicOlgO

11:45 P.M.WFEA.-Leon B('la~co'$ Orch. (CBS)

12:00 Mid.NBC-Will Qcborne's Orch.: WEAF

WGY \\'JARcnS-AI K,I\'f'hll'S Orch.; WABC

WGR W KO WNAC WFBL WICCWEAX

~8C-Felix''1 Orch.: W'Jl WBZ

12:15 A.l''1.CBS-IIC'nrv Oucce''! Orch.: WABe

WEAN WICC WOKO WGR WNACWf8l

* CBS-Alexander Woollcott. TownCrier; Rulwrt Anllbu~ler'5 Ordl:WADe \\IN C WnRC WFBL WOKOWGR* NBC-Silken String; Chuhe Prew·in' Orch.; Count. Oln Albani:WU \\ 8Z WH.\\I Yo' 'YR

An5--Engh h [urnt'ts \\ PRO\\ HEN_h"i'lt o'Clock Show"

9::141 P.M.1o;Bf-Albc.om of F..mdlU MtJSJc. Frank

:\1u"n, lellClr; \·in::illla R,.., coprano;OhmOin &: Arli"n; Ocrtr .. "d I-hrsrh,\'inlini t; Gus Hacn hf'n s Or h.:\\EAF \\1:.1-1 \\( H \\(iY \\TAGWHR \\On

CB"'-Col. StU()J.I""d.. & Budd; HelnGlf' .. 'on; t nnl.. Park", lC'n"r; He....d­liner~ 'llartf'l, (he»./' Bndll'v',Orch WAOC \\OKO \\. ·.'C woilcWHEC \\OnC \\FEA \\£A!'i "LSZWfOL

.. NBC-Walter Winchell, gouip: WJZ"HI WH\'I W...YR

AB-........c..rc.lc of All l'lauons: WI'RO\\ ~AC-Mehf)' !..tne

9:45 P.M.l\O(;-ArJUOlnd GIt'Jlrd. bas!tO: YtJZ

\\HA'lt W. YRWnZ-Oi'ilblf'd Veterlnll Chri\l.1I

H,mf'mbr,,"ceY,l\.-"e\\~ WAAB

10:00 P.M.NBf'-II.lll of F;lnlt'; Vittor Moore

WtIl Ga Ion & Ethd Mf'rm"n:1II:';f"tC : WE.\I' we\' \VEEI \\'CSHWTIC WJAR \\BES \VTAG

(8~Wallle King'~ Or-ch.; WADCWORe WAAB WOKO \\ FBL WKBW

NBC-L'Heure Exquice. \o\JZ WHAMWSYR

AO~Hoc-k..y G"'lIIe: WPnoWNAC---Oill FOl,hiUllf'd AIlIOIteur Hi,ht

1(1:15 P.M.WHAM-Medinl ~ociety PrOlj:ra...

10:30 P.M.K8C-Jane hOIll .. II. conlnllO: Mod..rQ

Chnir; Frink Rr",d.· Orch \\ EArWTIC \\'E 1-: I \\('SII WBEN WTAG\\'JAR WG\'

fBS--S.,n. (;f'()rce \v. . orn'!. lalk:Se"~ \\ABC WOI\O \O\FOL \0\ KBW\\' liEf WFr. .... \\ I.BI \\ ICC WORC

NOC-An AlIlcriuN Flre!Ud.. : WJZWHAM \\'S\II WOZ

1%:30 AoM.NBC-B'ca~t to Byrd ExpeditIon:

WEAF WGY WJAnCB5-Fnnk Olil..y's Qrch.. WABe

WOKO W:"'AC WEAN wrDL wlcrNBC-Stu M)'ers' Orch.: WJZ WBZ

WABeWE.\~

Soloist·

Ca5-Crumit & S.nd..rwn, songs;The Thrf'e RaccOlI, ~uc~t$; J;lck~11I1l..ret'c Orch. WABC WOKOWAAB \\011(" \\ICC WORC WEAN\\'1 III. WHEC WGn

NHC-R.ldio £x,p1orrn' Dub; Hansl'hri tiJn d~mson Intenie.\\,;Air ComrtlJnder t'f'1 .... e~. l!\I~t

sPf:..ktr: WJI WHA:\I \\81 W"'\RAU~80b fallon's Orch WPRO

5:45 ",M.SDC-Albert P.\~~II Tf'rhune, ~

Ilr;oma WU WBZ \\H.-\\4 \\~\'R

""l\AC-Waller Smith. '1oloist

Night----:--' -:---­

6:00 P.M."'Ii --.Q.C.. tholic Hour; FOither JamesM (illlic. "EAt" \\EEI WTIC WC~H

WG\' ",JAR WBEN WTAGC8:---\lu~jc by Ger h.. in; Berlon

L...m.-, (ue<;l "AaC \\'AAO WORCWOI\.O \\'Fill WHEe \\'KDW

SBC-Hrarl Thr~ of the Hill,:WJz WSYR

AUS--Jerry Blaine's Orch,: \\,I'RO\\'1\7-Wf';lIII1'1 lemPeraturcWHA'I-Tea limc Mf'lodi"Wr-aC-Big Show: Orch. af1d Soloists

6: 1:5 P.ALNBC-Jolly fonurn's Orch.;

WJZ wez WSYU WHAM

6:30 P.M.NBC-Frank l.;i,IlOIiS' Concert Banff;

Narrator: WEAF WGY WBENWCMI* CBS-ACME WHITE lEAD &:Color Works Presenl "$milin' Ed"Mr('onnell: WARC WDRC WEANWFBL WI(C WORC WKBW WfAUWJSV WIIIl WFEA \\,/AS WNACWAAO

NOC-Grand Hotel; Anne Se\lnour& 0011 Alllf'che n'JZ WHZ "'HAMWSYR

ABS-tjcher's C~psy Orch,; WPRO

6:45 P.MCBs---Voiu of E'Cperiell('f:;

WORC W"AB WKBW\\FBL WHEC

Y. l<Ii'-),'''''''li: WNAC

7:15 P.M.NO( -Jt>hn B. Kellllech. ulk; WEM

WeSH WOES' WTAG WJARWCY-Miners Quartt!1

7:00 P.M.NOr-~1artha \lC'ar~ contralto: WEAr

WGY WTAGCBs--c.lifornia :\1elodies: WABC

WEA\' "'t'EA WilEr WGR WOKOWORf wlcr WORC WtBZ W:,\AC* NBC-Jack Benny with M.lry ljy.in~ctone; Frank Parku, lenori DonIkclor'~ Orch.: WJZ WHZ \\HAMWSYR

ADS--Amonl{ Ihe Nations., blk:WPRO

WOEN-The Week in Review

1:30 P.l'!~8C-KiJlt.·s GUOIrd QUOIrtel. WEAr

WeSH WGY WJAR wnEN WTAGCRS-Chi';lI~o Knilthtc: WABC \\FEA

wnut' WGR WXAC WOKO WORCWICC WHEC

NBC-Joe I'~nner; Oni.. Nf'lcon'sOrch.; Ifarrif't lIilliard, vocali"t·wn WBZ \\'H4.'I1 WSYR

1:.5 P."'-NIK-Wendell H..il, ~OI\It$ WE.... F

WCSH Wey WTlC WTAG WBENWJAR

• CBS-Mrs. Fnnklin D. RooseYelt,"Prublems of Educlltion as IT He·100ttS 10 I.ife": WABe \\ NAC \VCRWOKO WDRC WEAN WFlll

8:00 P,M.• NBC-Opera Guild; "Mad.lme But·

tedly," \\ilh Eliyao..lh Relhber~;

D"III$ Ta)lor; Wilfred Pelletie,sOn·h.; Chorus: WEAF \\'CSH WGYWTIC WTA(; Wln:N \V,IAR* CBS-Sunday Evening Concert:Elio Pill:ta, Metro. bOlC~O, I!:tU''lt ctar:WAIlC WI)II(' WOKO w=,A( WEANW(iK WHEC WORC \\'LOZ \\'FEAWICC WFBI.

• NBC-Symphony Concert i KarlKru('Rer, conduClor; JOCf" I.hr\·inne.pi.ni't. gUf'H WJZ WHAM "'SZWS\'R

8:30 P.l\!ABS-AIlSports Dinner: "'PRO

9:00 P.M.SBC-:'.bnh.tl;ln Merr)··Go-Round;

featurinlt fanlous act~ of tbe Ameri­cOIn the.lter; Pierre le Kreeun, ten·or; \len About TO\\II, trio; ."ndyS.lnnella''1 Orch.: WEAr WGY WTlCWC~H WJAR \\TAG

AII~n &:wrSHWBEN

<CBS)

2:45 P.M.WBEN---Orlll:an Recital

%:15 P.M.NnC-Bob Becker', Firuide Doc

Ch"ISi H.Hold \1 FLouheill'l, lunt:WJl WBl \\~\ It

2:30 PM.NBC-Gene Arnold; ComModore.:

WEAF WCSH WGY WEEI WJ.\R\\TAG

C05-Hammerucin', MUsIc lIal1 ofthe Air; Ted H;lnlmer~t..in " Gue'ltStOlro;; WADC WNAe \\KBW WORCWEAN \\ F1iL WHEe WOKO

• NBC-Radio Thuter: JamtS Cag·lIe)', Ifl "Turn to the Rie,ht," )ketch:WJZ WSylt WBZ \\'IIAM

\\'BEN-"Gelluint! Antiques"

3:00 P.M.NBC-S.ll1y of the T.lkits, .htch:

WEAF WEEI \\'CSII WGY WTICW.JAR WBEN WTAG

• CBS-No V. Philharmonic Orch.;Bruno Waher, cunduflnr: WAUCWOKO WDRC WICC WFBL WHEeWAAB WKBW WORC WEAN WNAC

ABS--C.lthedral of Ihe Unc.ler",·orld:WPRO

3:15 P.M.WNAC-Mayor J.lme5 O'Brien

J:30 P.M.~"C-Mu~ic:al Rewe; Don Mario.,

tenor; Oreh. direction Harry Jukcon:WEAF WEEI WTIC WGY WCSIIWJAR WBEN \\'T."-G* NBC-.Q.Nat'! Vespen; Dr, HarryEm~,on Fo,dick: WJZ "'HZ WIIA\1:WSYR

W~AC-Veteran'. Band Concert

4:00 PM.* NBC-America's Fint RhythmS)mpbony: WEAF WGY WEEIWTIC WCSH WJAR WDEN WTAG

.. NBC-Adventures 01 SherJodHolme"!. dramatic skl!tch' WJZ WBZWSYR

A8S-S)'mphon)' Orch.: WPRO• C. N.-Rev F.lther Chules E.

COllllrhlin: WFE." \\'SAC WOKOWDRC wrAN WLSZ WGR WICCWOHr WFBL

WHA't-Beauty nat Endures

4:15 P.M.WHAM-MucicaJ ProgramWHEe-Variety Workchop

4:30 P.M.NBC-Harry Reser's Orch. i Ray

Heatherlon i Pel/; La Centr.t: WEAFWEEI WBES WJAR WC~H WTAGWGY wnc

NIlC-\lortOIl Downey, tenor; RaySinatra's Orch_: \\'JZ WSYR\\H.Uf WBZ

4:45 P.M.~BC-Dream Drama: Arthur

Puker Fennell): WEAF\\'GY WTIC WEEI WJARWTAG

5:00 P.MNBC-THE HOOVER CO. PRESENT

"Sentinels' Serenade"; Ed".rd Dav·ies, b~rit(J/lc; Chas. Sears, tenor;Mary Steele, contralto; Jos.ef K(}('ct·IIcr's Orch.; Guesl; WEAF WGYWEEI WCSH WTIC WJAR WBENWTAC

CBS-Open Hou~e; Freddie Martin'sOrch.; Louis Ricco, ~tlt'St; \\ABCWI)IlC WAAD WEAN WHEC WOKOWKBW WF81. WL8Z WORC

• NBC-ROSeS & Drums; "Tr.linnaill." drama: WJZ WHAM WBlWSYR

AB5--I'iano & Organ Concerto,:WPRO

WNAC-Adrian O'Brien, tenor

5:15 P.M.WNAC--Ci\'ic Orcheslr.

5:30 P.l\LNBC-'''The House by the Side of

the Ro.d·'; Tony Wons, philosopher;Gina Vanna &: Emery Darcy, 5010­istsi Ronnie &: Vani \;Iderico Mar.cclli'$ Orch.: \\ EAF \0\ TIC WTAGWJAR WG\' WEEI WC.SH WDEN

* Indicates High Spot Selection2:00 P.M.

NUC-Ro.d to 1I0many: WEAF WEE)\\'l'SH wnc WTAG WJAR WGY\\BEX

CB~LaIY Dan, Minun:l ).lUi: WADCW:oIAC WORC \HBI. WEAN WHECWKB~ WK8W WOKO

NBC-Anthull\ Frome. Poet Prince:\\JZ W8Z 'WSYR

ABS-Grtf'n\\ic.h Sinfonie(ta: WI'RO\\ HlN-Six.Da) Bike RiceWHAM-lJroow-n Jolelody lane

Sman,Three\\'EEI

WCMf

Star

.iolinitt:

Rocer 8,

Afternoon

WNAC-Unde Bob Houghton

10:30 A.M.l\DC -S..·ttthearts of the Air; Bretn

&: de Row; Bob [mer)': WEAFWTIC WGY WJAIl WHlN \\'EEIWTAG

CaS-News; RO!l:l'f's It VlnCf', pilno ItSOIlC:S: WABC WOKO \\ DRC WFEAWroL WLOZ

NBC-News; 8roadu~t from London;"B.ule of ?'oi,,'h\ille. "aj. C. F.Atkin~n: WJZ WBZ \\ YR \\ HAM

AB5-Erlinl C. Olsen: WPRO

10:45 A.M.NBC-Mexican THMU Orch.: WUF

WOKO WDRe WEA~ WICC WFeL\\ CSH WBEN \\TAG

CB 8f:t.. een the Bookends: WABC\\'OKO WORC WNAC Wlec WORCWFBl

11:00 A.M.NBC-News; Muiun T)'piu Orch.:

WEAr WTIC WJARCBS-Horn &: Hardart's Cbiklren's

Hour: WABCNBC-News; N.dhan StewllI'l, bari­

tone; WJZ WOZCBs-(.1ev. Strine Quartet: WOKO

WlBZ wleeWBEN-.o. Trinity ChurchWGY-N.~ws; llUnion Collt!e Lll1.,e1WHAM-D.Epi~copal Chun.b ~-.rvju.

WNAC-.o.Morning Service

11:15 A.M.NBC-Rudolph Bochco,

WEAF WJARNBC-"The Ailinc: Houlie,"

Whitman; WJZ WBZ

11:30 A.M.• NBC-Major Bowes' Family; Waldo

MlIYo, conductor ilnd violinist; TomMclaughlin, baritone; Nicholn COl'entino, tenor; Hannah Klien; TheGuardcmen: WEAF WTTC \\'JAR

CB~$;I1t Lake City Tabet'nacle:WOKO WlBZ WICC

KBC-Samon, Seren.lde: WJZ WBZWBZ-Weiltht:r, tempt'raturc

1~:00 NoonCB5-S.1t Lake City Tabernade:

WABC WFEA WHEC WCR WNACWFBL WORC WEAN

NBC-Gig.llltic PiclUrl"o;, Inc.; Mu,icalComedy; S.lm Hearn, comedian iAlice Frost, ,'ocaliSI i Johnny Blue'sOrch.; WJZ WSYR WBZ

\\'BEK-Xl"wSWC \'-Musical ProgHm

1%:1$ P.MNBC-Major Bov.'es' F.mily: WBEN

WTAG WCSHABS---Mid-day Id)'lIs: WPROWCY-Explorers' ClubWNAC-D.vid Goc.old, talk

12:30 P.M.NBC-V. of e. RournI Table Oi~(us·

cion: WE.o\F WGR WJAR WTAGWEEI WGY

CBS-Rom.ny Trail: WAOC WOKOwnnc WFBL WEAN WGn woncWNAC, WHEe WFEA

NOC-Radio City Mu..ic Han of theAir: WJZ WBZ WIIAM WSVU

AU5-Noon-d.y Mu~icall": WPROWBEN-.Q.R.lbbi Joseph l Fink

U:45 P.MCBS-Romany Trail: WFEA WteZWNAC-Review of the Favoriles

1:00 P.!\l.NBC-Dale Carnec:ie, "Little Kl1ulYn

F;lcts About W('1I KnO\\l\ People:WEAF WTIC WBEN WJAR WTAGWCSH WGY WEEI

CBS-llChurch of the Airi "Whatof the Future": WADC WOKOWGlt WHEC WIce WIJItC

AOS--Concert Band; WIlRO\\NAC-llCalholie Truth Period

1 :30 P.M.NBC-Surprise Party i Mary

son\tSi Larry Ta)'lor &Dominoes, c:uesls: WEAFWGY WBEN WTIC WJARWTAG

CB5-tittle Jack Little, songs: WADC\VGR WFOL

NBe-Su'l Youth Conterence; Dr.D.lniel Polinl{: WJZ WBZ

ABS-Melody Musketeers: ",PROWHAM-.Q.Catholic Hour

1:45 P.M.C05-P;at Kennedy, tenor: Art Kn·

Itl's Orcb.: \\'ABC WGR WrBL

NoticeThese prog,ams loS htrt! prtuntld

wert u (orrett .."d as accuute iiithe 'roadustin, companies &l'Id RADIOGUIDE could make thtm at the timeof ,oing to ,ress. Howenr, em~r.

tencin ttlat .arise at the stUdI"somnimes neussitate tltvtnth hourchanles 1ft prot ram listings. time. etc.

Look (0( th SeU D.for Retigious Servic:es Vld Pr09rvns

Log of StationsNorth Atlantic

__5 .= .o~ .,... v I;

~:3 ~E-:~ loc"tion z~WAABt 1410 soc Boston CWASC 860 50.000 H. V. City CW8EN 900 1,000 Buffalo Nwez 990 50,000 Boston NWCSHt 940 2.500 Portland ..WDRet 1:130 1.000 Hartfor4 CWEAF 660 50.000 N.Y. Cit)' NWEANt 780 SOO Providence CWEElt 590 1.000 Boston HWFBLt BOO 2.soo Syracuse CWFEAt 1430 1,000 Muchest., CweRt 550 1.000 "fl.,. tWGV 790 50.000 Schtntclid., NWHAM 1150 50,000 Roc.h"ler iiiWHECt 1430 1,000 Rochester (WICCt 600 SOO Brid"tPort CWJARt 890 500 Pro"idenct CWJZ 760 50.000 N.Y. City H

WK'Wt 1480 5.000 "fl.l. tWlBZt 620 500 Bangor CWHAt 1230 1.000 ' ..'.n tWOKOt 1430 1.000 Alb.., tWORet 1280 500 Worcuter CNPROt 630 100 Providtnu AWSVRt 570 250 Syracuse HWTAGt 580 SOO Worcester NWTICt 1040 50.000 Hartlord H.Nctwork PrOfums Listed Only,A-Amerlcan Bro,deut!ng System(-CBS Prog,amsN-NBC ProgramsY. N.-Y.lIlkct Networll

Edition 1

8:00 A.M.NBC-Bradley Ki.caid, songs: W[AFCaS-On the Air TOOl)'; Orlan:

WADCNBC-Tone Pictures; Quartet; Piano'

n'JZ WBZ WSYR\', NAC-Radio CaroUert

8:15 A.M.NBC-Melody lIour; Soloists: WEAF

8:30 A.M.CB5-lyric: Sennade: WADeNBC-Branscombe Choral: WJZ

WHAM\\ BZ-Weather: ten'pt'ntuJI:

8:45 A.8LCB5-'Loidio Spolli(bt; WABCY. N.-News; WSAC. WEAN _\VBl-Branscombe foul (tiRe)

9:00 A.M.NBC-Cleveland Jleit;hls A Captl1a

Oloir; WEAF WGY WJAR WBE."':CBS-o\unl Susan; WABC WOKO

WHEe WLBZ WORC WICC WFEAWGI{ WFBL WNA' WEAN

NOC--Coast to Cout on a Bu~, chil­dren's pr(IIl,: WJZ WBZ WSYR

AB~American Family: WPROYo HAM-Daddy Puck

tt:15 A.M.NBC-Clevdand Heie;hh A Capella

Choir: wcsn9:30 A.M.

NBC-Peerless Trio: WEAF WGYWEEI WJAR WBEN

A8S-1'1Fcd. of Church"s: \VPROWHAM--Coast to CO:lst Oil a bus

(~BC)

9:45 A.M.NBC-Alden Edkin, oan·baritone:

WEAF WGY WBEN WEEI WJAR10:00 A.M.* NBC-llRadio Pulpit; Dr_ S. Parkes

Cadman: WEAF \\'GY WTIC WTAGWJAR WBEN

CBS--.o.Church of the Air; "Li"in(Coopt'ntin·ly"; WABC WOKO \\I('CWDIlC WFEA WORe WEAN WlBZWFBL WAAO

NBC-Southernaires: WJZ WHAMWRZ

WNAC-ll Wltchto""er Proln.m10:15 A.M.* WIP-RADIO GUIDE PRESENTS

Sunday 1oI0rninl{ Vuif'ties; The FourBachelor's; R05ine; Henry P.trick" Tw Hale; PUn. Virtuoso

14 1

THE EXCELSIORWrite lor F R E E

1935 CatalogEXCELSIOR ACCORD­

ION MFG_ CO.333 6tb Ave. (At ttb 5t.)N.Y.C.

WABC WAAB WDRC WCAUWEAN WJSV WHP

WFEA WJAS

*EVERY SUNDAY EVENING ~t

6:30 P.M .. E.S.T. (5:30 P.M., C.S.T')

Coming Next Week

The Clew of thtRaucous Radio

Calling All Cars

Sponsored••ACME

QUALITY PAINTand LIN-X

You'll heal' h;m over theColumbia Broadcasting System

Make your spare time at home pay you pro­fits copying scripts for writers. Interestingwork. Experience unnecessary. We show you

how. FREE particulars. Send stamp.

TYPISTS' ASSOCIATION, 1794 Hunter Bid,••Chic.lgo

TYPISTS-EXTRA MOnEY

formula No.2 for elo1l' relul.tln, fuoehon, 13.00.Two p.ck­uee for 15.00. All ordcr Ire I\\'ell perlOIl&! attention alldmailed (tuickl,. Don't I~t di,ardcre ptrei.t., Send for th ..popul:l.r r~IDcdy today. You don't need to wrUt 1Il~" lett~rJUIL IlSt the COUDDD for Jo'A:;T :H:RVICE.

LITERATURE FREE~b private talk "One WOlD*" 10 Anothu" will be lent;RI-:Eto.II11'olD~nwho dhlre to relin~ pain and del,,1'oow_ Tin. COlltllll'lS htlpful IDd IDltructl1'e IIlfOC'­1'lI:&lIOn on fem"]e dlIOrden. Other IDtcre:llUPI htentuu11'111 "l~o be IPcluded. Send Tor this. It·, }"K~k:. UKeOuWD. :-<oobliratio.... •

WORDS FROM FRIENDLY USERS.P. S. "Your com~nd b the bftt 1 han ~"f'r vNd I

w;U .. little~ thin two WHU delayed.l had.ood n­"ul in four dIYS."

J. B , ..... toro weeu d.,laJ'ed. YO'\Ir t'OI'Ilpognd I'dle¥ecl

J ~~n·~l"h~" tu~ ~~:.~eu::;·boll of our (Gmpoolnd.nd round relid IfterMinl' 8 WHIl!IOVCrJU., I h.H· Ju.t

r.ori"R my second boll bIlt Will kHPthem Oft hand."

W. ;'ie~'u'~,~ haCt:n=n:fl~z b:\~:relieved O'flboot IWO mont'" deiIY.Hive told mlO1' friend.:'A. If... I'.·•.oe ••"" .... ,_ aO'iloot c_·~o:~.•~,~• ..-d It ber..o ..... ,,""

J. JO.'}::d.i,":::k ~'h~c~~I~Nlk:~.~f~:.'!:_LooW. L. "I ..~ ~.v•• ....1.,....... e__Ad

f.:. hlr .!';'Q':l'~ 1.-,:,~:.1 :~:::.'" Ioi,Iol,..11.loeIOn.Aft•• ,... and. 1>111 ..u'-••_I.,. ",....." ... o_end ,.."I...

O. ~o':.,··;.... delu." fo.' I ...liond ," t.o .._. t"....

H, (:, ·',Hle. w ,_. ,,--, I .du. I .....II•••" "Olio II. pol" .. , "Ieto<oot ....te.., ..

J. 't.-,..:~n:. ~1':"'':~:k,:o,i.~~~~~r~::~~~~I::~'~~:.4IiId ."10"", ""'I.... .

H. M. y, "1 nIl l",th'lIIl, ....,,_ "_10 N ••I.ok~1o

::X-':'In :~I':t~,:"j";:••~::'I'~"- ........ I 1- -

1-10o _ ......._ ....... ,__ ~

1234567 8 910 II 121314 ~16 17181920

I~.' 23 24 25 26 27IL8 93031

ONE WOMANTOANOT"ERGET A MODERN WOMAN'S REMEDY TO

SEND NO MONEY

The RADIO CITY PARTY hroadcasts,prniously dedi(ated to oUbtanding pro­grams no\\' on the air. \\'ill :'>tarL a searchtoday for the microphone ~tar.s of thefuture. The ~eardl will continue throughthe winter in a .,eries of rcvi ..ed broadca~b

O\'er an NB(;'W.lZ network at 9 p. m.LAWREI'CI: TIBBETT will hea" acommittee including PAUL WIIITE­!\!A~. GUIDI'S SWARTIIOUT, JES­SICA DHAGONETTE, and FRANKHI.ACI<, which will select the winnersamong eighteen promising young perform­ers who will be heard during thirteenbroadcasts. The Kadio City Award, aspecially de~igned trophy, an RCA Vic­tor phonograph rC(:ording contract, andother pril6 "ill reward the two winner.,.

Friday, Dec. 21The ()'Flvnl1 1$ the title to a new week.

Iy ,cries depicting historical episode... inoriginal ra(ho operetta form, and ba..edupon a modern viewpoint of record., ex­t<lllt in lrel.mel from the time of Williamof Orange. I t will be broadca~l m·er theCB5-WABC network from 10:30 to IIp. m.

Saturday, Dec. 22The CO~COI{DI.\ SI ~(; I~G SOC I [0.

TY, German-.'\meri(an male choru~ of 40\"(lices direaed bv AKTIILR LA \BS. willhroadca,t a ..pedal Christmas Carol Serv­ice at 12:45 p. m. o\er an I\BC-\\'EAFnel\\ork.

day and Thursday night from 10:45 tolip. m.

Wednesday, Dec. 19CAlml I~\ FOLK SIJ'GERS will ren­

der a special program over the CBS­\VAGC network from 10:4; to II a. m.

Don't IUll'eI'" upnetullrily 1I'h~n IIlturt (all, )011- Crt

rro~o:1~~~e:.omU~~~;attt.:~d~~r'::;m~~aif:~~ r:~~Lto cout fOf r~lid of o\·trdu~. lite IPllelrinl.•bnorm.1,uPOl'"_~d period.. 01'111''' 1I'om"l1 ..no..... how .nothtrWO.ID uo lilli'" .t limu.o If )'ou are troubled Withdel.,.. re:.d ~ye", word of thil me......:e from anolh~r

womll who _111.1 to hdp womta e\·~rl'wh~re.

desilloed to til' Ql:ICtl~R"r~A~T~~I~f ff,a;.~upr;:tiOR TABLET$. COIllPQYlld«l of time teated velrt.ble

~:fo1~e~p=~'c~~I~·:br~rP~e~~;:d~~:;~~lIr~~~a:~ira:.I~ -:alt~l~tI~~~n:a:e:ff:~~~~' fo~:it,jll~':~:t~.~I~:dlZro; ~:;~r ~ff~t'i~~~~: ft:~~o:~J~:=r:~idioltu.rbaDCt'&. WOlDf'n repon. rthtf. ofltn in a. fewdaya. wltbout palD or IIltOnvCluenee. Frlcndly l('Sumo­...tale IJIr.e thae rraeb m~ froro women tb~ tOUnHY over.C. W."I w.. dduMl fOf nine treelu.Had I nlLurl] 8011' In :; d" ...., ..D.C."'w",.bout6 trtd., pUI. UIS • EVER.Y MONTHd"1' I w.. O. K. It u sonderful

::lt~te~orlrU~U!tLe:ra:edd)I~~~;r~~~C~*'t~edt:kctt.ht~''v.!)lI!!rl~::LWo monlhl O\'crIIWIl - ~lart~droenelru.tin/l on 5th day."S~IItJ rorrCportl of many otbc".

If It II inCOlll'ellitnl 10 \~t I mon~yord~r or a bllOk drift will lJt plu6N to ~cnd yourorder C. O. U. I Will pay tb~ r~llll]1r potl.~e IIWlual but yOU pu the C. O. D. F«. However If YOU1I'lib to uve tlm~ and pOlllllble embarrlUlmenc. t .uueat1'OU leDd remlliinee With YOlir Ol'der. Nearly e\,,1'1I'omaft who ord"rt doel 10 fo, .It 1& mucb Qllicltel"I doDOtr~mmelldC_O.D.I(TOU1l'"hilI"Ompt JUST MAIL THIS COUPON NO LETTER NECESSARYH-r"I«. lour order Will bt ,hlDtlfd the li_d,,)' II receJ1'td In I "'''1ft bol. cutfull)' lealeel r::'.;;:;-:;~;;---------,10 It unnal bt t"lnperf"d lrItb. I ::~ Ill. H.rtI\Wut.;1l SIItI..... 00,t.131 OctroU••Is.... I

SPECI AL TR JAL 51 ZE 25c I Smd me )'0\11" PrlVlte talk "0", W_In to Anotber" IJld 1Ith.e1"If YOU h""c never hid the p,I('uureol" IrYIPI fDJ' h"lpfulliterature. Alto mail ~Iioe' _petJnd .. marlled. RaaIt·1"::iaeaaJ Rehef COtDPOlind • I .,11 be pleased to Ital\e1l .ttached.Iud TOU I "lDvt~ l)f ;(Irmll.ll So. 2 lor 23t I III 1:- It........ "_It l'k. t 5:1.00 I1Il"1r.e thll oller w.rllcuJarly to'tbOK who U1ay l'::~~~o;=,:·~.~ Jasr."oobave trIed olher rCID('chei w,thout 'uc_ Ind I 1 .... Elltr. StHcl.a1 ,._ 1. H•• S sS."1I'bo perhaPi are. bit doubdul II to Ibe IDC'rits I Trial Sin ,,- :l :l5e ,5t:_tlSHC"'1

of Ill)' COIllPDuod.Th.e f"ct that I «reaL miD, of IN Im1' OC'de,. come from hlc:ndt of 10 ,cultolller, &AI4 .

• ample evIdence of th~ "eat loo'ln .. dOli'll. I dd IMillY of my cu,tomtl'l "d; Ib~ are clad the A r_ _ ..

~nd..o:ttb"·..'.' m',rcme r. anX.,'booallh

Se1' w~q I Tow Stlt., ::....:;..~..~..;;...;;..AI• elu at p.c~a.e . . peCllli a.;.;;.;,___________ _

Events

C i rl

Tuesday, Dec. 18The SWEDISH R.\DIO SEl{l ICE

Or(he~lra. with soloist and ..:horus. willbe hC4:lrd o\'cr the CBS-W.\BC net\\orkfrom 3 to 4 p. m. in an international ex­change program arranged by CBS o\"er~hort "'a\'C from Stodholm. Sweden.

4: I5 to 4 :30 p. m. each week. o\er theCB5-W"'BC netwmk. The U. S..\tARI'\'E nAND will be heard from\\'a.;hinglOn in the succeeding half-hour,from 4:30 to ; p. m.

THE O"'EILLS. a new dramaticskelCh, with KATE 'lcCO.\! B. JACKReGI:\' and JA'\'E WEST. will be heardOHr the CB5-WABC network from 7:30to 7:45 p. Ill .• every .\londay, \\'edne<,dayand Friday.

Christmas Carols will be sling by .amixed chorus every night from J\lond<lYto Friday, inclllSi\'e, O\'er an ~HC-\VI:AF

nelwork, at II p. m.

TATS" WALLER'S Rhythm Club .illbe heard at a new time ()\'er the CBS­WARe nelwork, 10:30 to 10:45 p. m.. lhequarter-hour formerly occupied byGEOHGE GI\'OT, who lea\'e~ the airtempor:Hily for \·aude\'ille.

A series of programs to be klHl\\n asThe Voice of the Crusader c<ln be heardovcr the CBS-WABC network e;-l,ch Tues·

greaLt=st tribute England (all pay to aRreat man. There was rea..on for this tri­hute. Ilandel. a (jerman inOucnced bylhe mu ..ic of Ital)', hecame a Briti::.h sub­jCi:t. and in turn profuundly impro\'ed themu"ic of England. 'ot only did he re\"{}­lutioni/c its opera-hy his own composi­[iol1'. (of whi(h there were 42l-hut also.he brought (Q thc i~land kinKdom manyexcellent musicians. lie scoured Ihe con·tinent for them. and the quarrd'\ of I-lan­del'c; temperamental prima donnas de­lighted the wit.\ of the time.

Ilandel\ ma.,tery of the oratnrio madesucceeding generations overlook Ihc :,;plen­dour of much of his instrunwntal work­an over~iAhl \\ hich is being repaired inthi~ century. \\hich hear~ more and moreof 'lander, neglected music.

Per~onally. this great mu~ici;ll1 was am­bitious. (}\'erbearing. arrogant and shre\....d.1\'ot for him was the humble ..ervitude ofmu"i.:ian 10 wealthy or ari.,tocrati( patron:he knc\\ and plAyed court politi(s. and "asa(wuntcd one of the J!f(·:tte~t of hi., day

plbhed daughters ha~ no partiwlar rea',OIlto dally \.\ith the potentialitie.. of IudThere ha~ heen no element of it. ~\'e thegood fortune of per..onal beiluty, in herelt:\'atiol1 to ~u(ce.,~. She worl\etl har Jand 10l1g to make her \\<lY to tht: lop. :tnJ:.he know, that the world'~ perqui ..uesdon't come without plenty of effort

She II;... passed her forty·::-ectlnd mile·stone, hIlt defies. the ordinary \\(';tr andtear on looks. -I bat's why she is qualified<'0 ably to discu .., the thing., ,he doe:,> onradio. She kc...ep.. fit by thinl\in~ and a(t­ing ,along youthful Jines. and a\oidingdls~lpati(ln of any .,on. Sedentary occu­pations are entirely out of her line, forshe is constantl.\' on the go. She is anardent niation fan and u.,es planes fortra\cling ",here\'er pos~ible_

But be.,t of all ~he enJoys cuming intothe home, of her li~teners. She likes [hefilms a.. a medium of e:'\pression and a.. 'I

lucrative earning dcvice. but cling., 10 themicrophone ali. the ideal mean~ of c1o~cJfconta..:tmg her audience.

~tisH Rich is heard Fridays at 8p. m. EST (7 CST) over an NBC­WJZ network on a program spon'sored by the Welch Grape Juice Co.

Composers

Cover

(-0 min 9

The

Famous

Sunday, Dec. 16

Bradley Ki.ncaid, The .\lounlain Boy.now is heard in a nev. senes over;-';BC-\\ EAF network ... every Sun­

Jay, Monday, Friday and Saturday at8 a. m.

Time Shawn Is Eutern St~nd~rd

.'lORTON OOWXEY, famous :-inging:-.tar of the airwaves, \\ill return to the;'\!I3C network. "I he c~lcbr;Lted tenor willbe heard over an NBC-WJZ nct\\Ork fora half hour each Sunday afternoon at4 :30 p. m. and for fifteen Illlnutes eachTuesday at 7:1; p. m.-

Two current national popularity con­lest winner... , IRE:"!E BEASU:.\', I"~adio

Queen of 11)34, who incidentally \\ib elect­ed Queen by the readers of I{ADIO GL IDE,

'3l.[()OROTlIY PAGE. will a!ternate asgu.,t solo;," on JESSE Cll.\ I\TORD'Sc\"fning programs of organ mU'lic O\er~BC nel\\orks. Dorothy Page "ill bepresented as guest soloi~t OHr \\jZ atII: I 5 p. m. on Sunday. and Thur,daynight o\'er WEAF. Irene Rca.,ley, bluessin~er, will be featured OHr an :"BC­WEi\)": network e\"fry .\1onday and Fri-n<lY at II:J; p. m. .

Monday, Dec. 17TITO GUIZAK, popular ;\Ie.'\ican

tenor. will sing in a new program ~t:rit:s at

N o Broadway produ..:er e\er "owed'em th~ way the compo-.er Ilandel

"owed Gcur~e III of England. When, in174J. the .HeSS/ab of this ma.,ter of ora­torio "'as pre:.ented. the King wa" '-0mO\fd by Its mighty lIalldu;ab Cborusthat he rose to his feet in ,hecr re\'crem:e!Of course. the entire audience followedhi\ example, and the cu.,lOrn of ~Iandlllg

to hear this sublime religious music stillis followed to this day.

HandeJ-who:'lC work will be featured on. ·RCs ~\usi..: Appreciation I lour, hiday.De(cmber 21. at I I a. m. EST-is anotherJ.:enius whose work is appreciated ~till

more in this day than it was in his ownlifetime,

Unlike many geniu~e". he wrote mu·"ic quite frankly to win fame and re­nown and the good things of life. \nd hegot them in good measure.

George r:rederick Handel \\a" born inIhS5 in the German to\\ II of Ilatle. liedieJ in 17;Q. in England. ;md \\a~ buriedin \\'~lminster Abbey-the final and

According to adaRe. the ri(h gd richerand the poor get the bill_hut e\ l':l

the poor. unlcss hopelessly indigen.t. canfie( I rene Rich via radio. And poor Il1deedis he who has not caught Irene at le".,tonce by way of the loud,peaker. She add....genuine atmosphere to any room hervoice invades_

That's probablr due to the fact I h;H\Iiss Rich her.,eJ is the epitome of whath,IS com~ to be known a.. CJ,te. And with­<II she ~till is the es,enti<ll dL'mocrat, vit.al­Iy illtere.,ted in the affairs of the worlJand all the people in it. Th;u helps toaccount for her extreme youthfulne.,., Atan agc \\-hen man\" women. ha\'ing rai ...edtheir children like to scttle dowll and~port the phy;ical symbols of middle .lJ.lC.

I t so happens that I rene turns her at·tention from every-day affairs no'" andthen to contemplate the bu,ines~ of pre­paring 3gaimt the day when the ine\ ilahle\\ill O\erlake her. That' bc(au'-C ..Hme'One .ent her to a fortune-udler whodoomed the attracri\'e actre.s to dt"mi~at 5R. Miss Rich says she ~cofTs.at th~prognostication but she is prepanng heraffairs-just in case.

rhis charming mother of twO accom·

I 15

Programs for Monday, December 17

WEAF

ors:anist:

orJani t:

WEAfWJARWABe

9:30 p.nNDC-lIou~e Party; AI Goodman's

Orch.: WEAF WEEI WCSH WGYWJAR WBEN WTAG* CB5--EX-LAX PRESENTS "THEBllt Show" j Blotk & Sully, tom·~lians; Gertrude Nie:.en, vorali'Jt;Lud Gluskjn'~ Orch.: WABC WNACWOKO WFBL WE.AN WKIJWWORe Wlce

NUL: -Prince" Pat Players; "GoodDye to Applause": WJZ WIIAM\Vaz WSYR

AD5--Bob Haring Presents: WPRO

9:45 P.M.Y. N.-Ne.w,: WilD

10:00 p.nNBC--Contented Prgrn.; Th. Lullab,.

Lady; Male Quartet; M. L. Ent·man's Orth.: WEAr WEEI WC:-.Hwne WGY WJAR WBEN WTAG

COS-Wayne King's Oreh.: WA8eWDRC WFBL WEAS WKBWWOKO WAAD

NDC-Americ.l in Music: WJZAD~erry F"reeman·. Orth.: WI'UOWBZ-Sammy Lller', OrchpstraWHAM-Courtl.nd ManninlWNAC-Politiul Speaker

10:15 P.1\LWHAM-Jan Carlson', Orch.straWNAC-l\!eyer Davis' OrthestraWSYR-Amerita in Music (NBC)

10:30 p.nNOC-Nat'l HadlO Forum; "Th. Hail·

rOild 1'rol>l"III," Wm. Lee, :l>pe~ker:

WEAF WC::aH WTAG WGY WTICCB~Doclo~. Dolliln " Oa~;n,es:

WADC WHEe WORC wrEA WlceWAAB WLBl WEAN WDRC WGRWOKO WFBI.

NBC-Fath~r f-Inn's Paulist Cborhteu:WJl WHHi WBl

AD5--Scott FI~he.r·. Orcb.: WPROWBEN-Buffalo VarietyWNAC-fed.nl HousinJ

.10:45 P.1\LCBS-Emery Deutsch & His Gyps,

Violin: WABC WOKO WLBZ WFEAWIIEe WAAB WICC WGR WORCWHiL WEAN

WN.\C-Mu~jcat RhymestuWSYR-Fath.r Finn', Chori,ten

(NBC)11:00 p.n

NBC-Xmas Carols; Mixed Chorua:WEAr WHe WCSH WTAG

CI}~-Glen Gray's Orth.: WABCWAAB WKBW

NIiC-Emil Coleman's Orch.: WJZA8~Voice of Ilomallte: WPROY. N.-Ne.ws: WXAC\\ DEK-:"ews, Sports ReviewWBZ-Weather; TemperatureWGY-Chic:k Condon's Orchestrl\\ HAM-Tommy Tutktr's Ortbe,tra

11:15 P.l\LNBC-Jes e Crawford, organist; Irene

Beasle)', sonc:s: WEAF WTIC WCSHWJAR WEEI

CB5--Glen Gray's Orth.: WABC WFEAwonc \\'LBl

AB5--Danc:inl 'Til 1 A.M.: WPRO\\'DZ-FrolitWNAC-Jiltk Fisher's Orch.strl

11:30 P.t\LNBC-St. Louis Sympbony Or"ch.;

Vladimir Golschmann, conduclOr:WEAF WCSII WJAlt WTAG WBENWGY

CDS-To be announced: WADC WFDLWIIEC \\Ilce WKBW WEAN WOKOWFEA WDRC WLDl WNAC WORC

NUC-Jolly Coburn's Orch.: WJZWHAM WSYR \\'Bl

11:45 P.l\LWUEN-Tommy FI)·nll's Orchestra

12:00 Mid.NnC-St. Loui'l S)mphony: WEEICOS-Scott Fisher', Orch.: WADC

\\ OKO WNAC WFDL WICC WEA.NWKBW

NBC-H.nry Kinl'S Orcb.: WJZ WBlWSYR

1%:30~NBC-Art Ka5'1f:l's Orth.; WEAF

"'JAR WGY WEEICn"t--Claude Hopkir.s' Ortb.: WASC

WOKO W~ AC WICC WEAN WFBLNBC-Jafk Berler's Orch.: WJl \vBZ

WSYR1:00 A.M.

CB5-LE'on NavaTa" Oreb.: WABC

9:00 P.M.NnC-Harry Horlick's Gyp~es: WEAr"

WTIC WEEI WCSH WGY WTAGWBEN WJAR* CBS-Rosa ponselle: Orch.; Chorus:WABC WDRC WQKO WNAC WHEeWLDZ WFBL WFE.\ wlee WORCWE."~ WK8W WGLC* NBC-Gruter Minstrels: WJZ WBZWHAM WSyn

AH~"fonsciell«:, the FlU·'," dram.:WPRO

CB~Buek RO!.n: WAOC WKBWWAAB WOKO WHEC W.FaL

AHs-Je:rl"}' Blaine's Or, h_: WPItOY. N.-N~s· wonc WNAC\',BE:';-Sews; UOUM-hOld Rue""WDZ-JimmiC' Allen', A,jventuresWGY-lhgh PriC"~I~ of Harmony\\nAM -~rt Rnl.lmeWNAC-Ne'In

8:15 P.M.NBC_uTh. De~erl Kid": WEAFCRS-Bobby Benson '" Sunny Jim:

WABC WA4.B WOKO wOlfr WEANwrBL WGn WLBZ WHEC

NBC-ArnIY Billd: WHAM WSYRADS-Mikt Ourso's Orch.: WPRO\\ HE~-Novpltv EnsembleWBl-RI)' JonesWGY-Jimmy Allpn. 'ketchWHAC-Me.lody I.imit",

8:30 P.'I.NBC-Newsj Carol Dei•. IOncs: WEAF

WTAG(.B~The Shldow; H....,: WADe

WORC WOKO WE.4.N WrBL WORCWHEC WKDW WAAB

NBC-News; Thfft X st,terl: WJlWsyn

ADS-New,; Manhalten' Orcb.:WPRO

WOEN-Sporh Rev.....~BZ-New'j Weather. temperat_reWGY-New,; ETenine B,.vitiesWHA.\t:-lWilillt"ht Re¥erits

6:45 P.M.NBC-Billy Batchtlor. ,ketch: WEAF

WEE! WCSJI WGY WTIC WDESWJAR WTAG

NBC-Lowell Thomas, news: WJZWBl WIIAM WSYR

WHAC-WiII.rd Alexander's Orth.stra7:00 P.M.* NBC-Ray Perkins. songs &: pOiltter:

WEAr WTA" WTAG* CBS-Myrt &: Marge: WADC WFBLWOKO WDRC WNAC WCR WEAN* NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: WJZ WSZWHAM

ABs----Gloria Grifton. song': WPROY. N,-News: WAADW8E:'<I-4G,".nturps of Jimmy "lienWCY-Jim Hule,., turr.f>nt .vents

':15 p.nNBC-To be annountro; WEAF WEEI

WeSH WTAG WJAR WGYCBs-JU5t Pla11l Bill: WABC WNAC

WGRNBC--Plantation £Chon: WJZ WBZ

WHAM WSYRADS-A. M. Sullivan, poet: WPROWBEN-Uoyd Huntley's Orthestra

':30 p.nNBG-Armand Girard, bliSS: WEAr

WGY WJAR WTAGC8S-"O'Neitl~," dramatic ..ketch:

WABC WOKO WORC WORCWIIEC WFDL WGR* NBC-Red Davis: WJZ WHAMWSYR WO?' WOEN

AB5-Jan, Jude & Jerry: WPROWNAC-The Merry·Go-Round

':45 P.M.• NBC-ALKA·SELTZER PRESENTS

Uncle Ezra's Radio Station: WEArWGY WCSH WBI::N WJAR WTAGWEEI

CB~Boake Cart'l!r, n."s: WABCWGR WNAC

NBC-Dangerou, Paradise, sk.tth:WJZ WHA"t WBZ WSYR

AB5-Georce Reid: wl'no':00 P.OI.

• NBC-STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONSPr.sent Rithard Himher's Oreh.;Joey Nash, vocali,t: WEAF WJARWEEI WGY WCSH WTAG WTICWBEN

C05--Carson Robiwn's Buckaroos.WABC WNAC WORC WOKO WHECWGR WEAN WFB!. WGR* NBC-Jan Garber's Supper Club:WJZ WBZ WHAM WSYR

ADS-ViII" & S. American Trouba·dours: WPRO

8;15 P.M.* CB5--Edwin C. Hill, "The. HumanSide of the Neo.\"s":· W.\BC \VOKOWNAC WORC WFBL WEAN WGR

AB~Five Star Final: "'PRO

8:30 P.nt.NBC-Garden Concert; Nebon Eddy,

baritone: WEAF WEEI WCSH WGYWBEN "'TAG WJAn WTlC

CBs----Joseph Pa~t.rnaek·s Orch.; "m•.Frances AIda. soprano, ruest: WABeWCR WOKO WORC WEAN WfBLWNAC

NBC---carefree Carnival: wn WBlWHA.I

ABS-Senator &: The Major, comedy:WPRO

':45 P.~1.ASS-Kay Thompson. songs: WPRO

* NBC-Vit & Sade: WEAF wncWGY WEEI WTAG WJAR WBENWCSH

Y. N.-News: WAAB\\ IlAM-Art Talk

3:00 P.M.NBC-Ma Perkins: WI-J\F WEEI we'"

WC H WTIC WTAG WBENCB5-Cohillil Wright WABC WOKO

W:HC WORC wonc WEAN WHiLwrEA WGn WLBZ WICC

NOC· -Ihdio Guild; "A Strap of Pa­Vtlr," drama: WJl WSYR WHAMWBZ

A05-Calhrine Curtis: WPRO3:15 P.M.

NBC-Orpams Corn- True: WEAFWEEI WCSH wnc WGY WTAGWJAR WBEN

AB5-Cranp Calder, baritone: WPROWJlEC--Cobina Wright (CBS)

3:30 P.M.NBC-Woman'. Radio Review: WEAl'

WeSH WGY WTIC WJAR WBENWTAG WEEI

ADS-Todly', Winne": WPRO.:00 PJll.Martin', Story Prim.:

6:06 P.M.NBC-Xavier Cu:at's Orch.: WEAr

WJAIt WTAGNBC-Army Band: WJ7

NBC--..IohnWEAF

CBS-The Litlle House fOinlily: WABCWOKO WNAC WORe Wlec WEANWfRL WL8Z WHEe WORC wcnWFEA

NbC- -Belt)' &- Rob: WJZ WBl WGYWHAM WSYR WJAR WBEN WTAG

t:15 P.M.NRC-Cvpsy Trail: WEAr WTAG

WEEI WGY WTICCOS-Tito Gui1.ar, lenor: WABC

WLUl WOKO WNAC WICC wOlleWFBL WITA wonc WGR

NBC-Songs &: Stories: WJlNBC-Eut &: Dumke: WHAM WOZWBEN-Stock & Comrnodity ReportJ

4:30 P.M.NBC-Roxanne Wallace, ,ong,: WEAF

WTAG WJAR WCSHCnS-Marin. Band: WADC WOKO

\Vonc WFBL WFEA WORC WEANWLBZ WICC WNAC WGR

NUC-Stanl.i(h Malott., son~: WJlWSYR WHAM

WBE~--Gordon Johnson. ortani,twRZ-orthutraWGY-Children Pr~am

4:45 P~NOC-The Lady Nut Door: WEAF

WCSHNOC-Jlllcs LlInde's Ensemble: WJlNBC-Merry MatS: WTAG WEEI

WJAR WTIe\\ BEN-Uncle Ben's ClubWGY-Stock ReportsWHAM-Bob Heming" pianiJt

5:00 P.M.NOC~eor'l. Sterney's Musit: WEAr

WBEN WEEI WJAIt wnc WCSHWTAC

CBS-{)g, Son of Fire: WABC WAABWGR

NBC-AI Pearc.'s Gang: WJZ WHAMAH5-"hlitary Band: WPROWI\Z-NewsWGY-Lan! Si~ers

WNAC-Bueball Sthool, Jack Onslow5:15 P~

NBC-Tom Mi~'s Straight Shoot~fI:

WEAF WRe WGY WTIe WeSHWEEI WTAG WJAR WBEN

CBS-Skippy, skdm: WABC WOROWORC WAAB WHEC WEAN WFBLWHEC WGR

NBC-Jackie Heller, tenor: WJZWBZ-AgTitultural NewsWHAM-To be annOUllet!dWN.\C-Lewis' l\Ioonli~ht Hawaiians

5:30 P.M."BC-Three Scamps: WEAr WTIC

WBEN WTAG WEEICBS-Jack Ai"mstrong: WABC WNAC

WOKO WDRC WGR WEAN WHECWFBL

NBC-Singing Lady: WJZ WBlWHAM

AB~Bob Fallon's Orch.: WPROWGY--..Iac:k & Jill

5:45 P.M.NBC-Capt. Tim Healy: WEAF WJAR

WTIC WCSH WGY WEEI WBENWTAG

CBS-Betty Oarthell. son~; Melo·del'l$: W:\BC WAAB WDRC WOKOWEAX WfBL WDRC WFEA WKUWWICC WORC

NU(4)rphan Anni.: WJZ WBZWHA:\, WSYR

WNAC-Fweral Hou~ing Program.

Night

Afternoon12;00 Noon

NBC-Igor Corin, baritone: WEAFWEE I WTAG WJAR WBE:N'

CUS-Voite of EXPf'rlence: WABCWNAC WORC WEAN WFBL WGHWHEC

NBC-Fields & lIall, tone' & p.lItter:WJl WHAM WSYR

A8.S-Eddie Prior· s Oreh.: WPROWBZ-\lews of the NewsWGY-Banjol.ers

1%:15 P.M.NBC-Hone)'boy " Sassaffiiu: WEAr

WTIC WEEI WTAC WJAR WBENWCSH

• CBS--Th~ (jumps: WABC WGRWORC WOKQ WHEe WEAN WNAC

NBC--charln Sears. tenor: WJlWSYR WHAM

WBl-Wealhpr, temperatureWGY-The Vat:::abonds

1%:30 P.M.N~JA~err,. M.dnps: WEAP WTlC

CBS-Wallace Bulttrworth, gossip:WARC WOKO WKDW woncWNAC WFBL WEAN

CUS-Ditk Messner's Orch,: WFEANBC-Farm & Hom. Hour: WJZ

\\'BZ WHAM WSYRAU5--H{"re', How: WI-'1l0WHEN-News j Mprrl' Makefl

1%:45 l"oM.COS-Dick Messner'. OTch.: WABC

WOKQ WOIlC WLB7. WCR WHECWFBL WEAN WAAB WFI::A

AOS-Will lIollande.r's Oreh.: WPROWREN-Stock & Commodity ReportsWNAC-The ShGpper's Exchang.

1;00 P.M.NBC-~arke.h " Weath!"r: WEAFCR"-Allan Leafer'~ Oren,: WADe

}VQKO WHEe WGR WFEA WORCWfBL

l<iBC-Two Hearts in Song: WTAGWCSI{ WTIC WJAR

WBEN-J.'arm ServiceWGY-Musinl PrO!um; TalkWNAC-N.ws

1:15 P.M.NBC-Peg~y', Doctor, sketth: WEAF

WGY WEE.1 WTIC WDEN WTAGWCSH WJAR

CDS-Radio Gossip Club: WNAC WGRABS-Shut·In Hour: wl'no

1:30 p.nNOC-Rex Battle's Ensemble: 'WEAF

WTIC WCSH WJAR WTAG WGYCBS-Story Behind the Sone;. drama·

tizations: WABC WGR WAAB* NBC-Vic & Sadt: lYJZ WBZWSYR

ADS-ltn. Bentere', Orch.: WPROy ~.-News: WNACWDEN-Oollars and Sense.WhAM-School of Ihp ""

1:45 P.~1.

CBS-Pat K.nnedy, tMor; Art Kas­sel's Or"eh.: WABC WNAC WFBLwcn

NBC-Musit Guild: wnABS-The Ra~amuffins: WPROWBE~-Rex Battle's Enstmble (NBC)\\ BZ-Home ForumWGY-The. Southernen

2:00 P.M.NBC-Revolving Stage: WEAF WCSH

WTIC WJAR WTAG WOEN WEEICDS-Marie, Little Frenth Princes,:

WABC WNAC WHEeASS-Broadway Chee~e Club Luntb·

ron: WPRO\\ UZ-Musit Guild (NDC)WGY-Lauren Dtll. baritone.WIIAl\1-:\lusieal Proj!,"nm

2:15 P.M.CBS--UomantC! of Heltn Trent: WABC

Wi'iAC WHEC\IIGY-Household ChatsWHA:\t-School of the Air

2:30 P.l\LCB~Sehool of the Air: WABC WNAC

WORC WGR WIIEe WEA~ WIceWOKO WORC WFBL WLBZ W.·EA

NEC·-Home S.....e.t Hom.: WJZNBC-Snutk Out: \\IIU\( WSYR\\ aZ-Home Forum eookinll: SchoolWGY-Revolvine Stu. (NBC)

2:45 P.M.NBC-Rithard Muwell. tenor: WIZ

WSYR

NBC-Geo. Heuberler's Or"eh.: WSZWSYR

AB~Ton,. Ca.lMtoch, comed,.: WPROW8l-St~e ShowWIIAM-Home Bureau TalkWNAC-Comedy Capers

11:45 A.M.ADS-Ben Alley. I.nor: WPROWBt-Farm .'orumWIIA\I-Geol'l. lIessberler'. Orch.

(NBC)WNAC-Melody Sweeth•• rh

Star * Indicate9 High Spot Selections

DianneWORCWHEC

.:00 A.M.:o.'BC-8radlev Kinuid. $00(':

WTJC WCSII WTAC RESCBS-The SoRe Rrt:, ru:r:Y. N.-News: WORe ..... .A8\BC-\torniDIt (nvot/(! WJZ wa2WGY-Musiul ClockWHAM-Kindly ThOUll:h11WNAC-Shoppinlt Around the Towll

':15 A.M.NBC-oon Hall Trio WEAF WOEN

WTlC WTAG WJARNBC-Wm. Meader. orcanill; Ray

IIntherton, baritone: \'tJZ \VOLWHAM

':30 A.~1."IBC-eheuio: WEAF \\ICY weSH

W[FoI WTIC W8EN "'JAR wT\GCB5-Lyric Serenade: WAUe WFOLNBC-Wrn. Meader, orjtanist: WSYIl\, OZ-Weather. temperature

':45 A~I.NUe-Sizzlen Trio: WJZ WHAM

WSYR \VOl9:00 A~

t\BC-Rich.rd lAoibert.WE.\F wcsn WTAG

rB5-Modern Minstrel,: WABCWOKO WNAC WORe WlBZ WFE"WIIEe WEAS WICC WORC WCR* NBC-Brukfut Club: WJZ WUZ

AO-' Top o' the Mominl: WPROW8F.:~-NewJ;Hollywood ImprflSlOftl\\-GY-Annette McCullouch. sonl(tWHA.t-ToW'u Clock Procnm

9:15 A.l'oLNBC-Rith.rd Leibert,

WJAR WDENWFUL-Modun Minstrels (CBS)WGY-fj,Mid-mornin!l'; Devotion.WHAM-Cookin( School

9:30 A.M.NBC-Eva Taylor, songs: WEAr

WTIC W6EN \VCSHABS-Music Masters: WPROWGY-Little Jack Little's {}rchutrlW HAM-Brukfast Club (NBC)WKBW-Modern Minstrels (CBS)

9:45 "oM.NBC-Maltinatl Choru,:

WTIC "'TAG \VCSHWBEN-Sally Work's ColumnWGY-Musit.1 PrO!ram

10:00 A.M.NBC-News; Jobnn} Marvin. tenor:

WEAr WTAG WTICCDS-N.ws; Rog.n &: Vane., piano I:

wnlS: WABCCBS-News; Harmonies in Coot rut

WKOW \\lCe WAAB WITA WOReWORe WFBL

NBC-Harvpd of Song: WJZ \vDZWSylt WHAM

W8E~-Littl. Jack LittleWGy-Ne....'S; Marht BasketWNAC-Duddv Clark

10:15 A.M.N8e-Cl.::au, Lu 'n' Em: WEAr WREN

WJAR WEEI WCSH WGY WTICWTAM WTAG

CB!i-OiIJ and G~n~er: WABC WOKOWNAC WEAN WFBL WGR

NBC-Ward &: Muzzy, piano duo; WJZWHAM WBZ

10:30 A.~1.

NBC-Sweetheart, of the Air; Breen&: d. Rose with Bob Emery: WEAFWTIC WJAR WCSH WTAG WDE~

WGYCBS-Suitt Serenade with

WARC WDRC WAABWEAN WKBW WOKOWfEA wlce

NBC-Today', Children: WJZ WBlWSYR

WHAM-Mrs. Thrifty BuyerWNAC-Yankee Mixed Quartet

10:45 A.M.NBC-Joe Whit., tenor: WEAr WGY

\VCSH \\"IC WTAG WJAR WBENWEEl

CBS-Land 0' Dreams; WAne WFF.AWNAC WOKO WFBL WROWWLBZ WIIEC ...\'DRC WEAN

NBC-News; Viennese Sextet: WJZWIIAM

\\ nZ-News; Musicale11:00 A.'1.

NBC-Navy Band: WEAF WGYWTIC WCSH WJAR WBE~ \VTAG

CBS-Land 0' Dreams: wonc~BC-Honeymooners: WJZA8~."'rthur Gutow, or anist. WPRO\'. UZ-Women'~ Club SewsWIIA'I~ont(ltt Bridt:e Talk

11:15 A.M.c05---"Fats" Waller, som::s: WABC

WORC WKBW WSAC WEASWFEA WHEe wonc WFBL* NBC-Tony Wons. philosopher:WJZ waz WHA!oot WSYR

AP'-Rh)1.hm Melodies: WPRO\'tEEI-U. S. Navy Band (NBC)

11:30 A.M.COS-Connie Gates & Jimmy Orierly:

WADC WDRC WOKO WLRZ WI'EAWORC WKBW WFBL WHEC

16 1

Contests

ANTENNA

, WORLD WIDE

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GERTRUDE NIESENLUD GLUSKINand His ConrinentaJ Orcbesua

MONDAYS 9:30 p. M.li~~COLUMBIA NFTWORK

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IGet Fullest PleasureIIfrom your All-Wave setII wzth this

Program Notes

she?" . her soul-stirring rendition dontshe walks surely to her scat, straight-faceG,sitting down as calmly as though all shehad done before the microphone was to,"y "lIelio. folks" ... GICSEPPE BE~­

TONELLI, the tenor, flew from Chicagoto be on hand . . . he appears a littlenen·OllS.

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 16XBC, 9 a. m. Cleveland Heiehts A Capella

Omir. \'iHoria's "Popular ~Ieu ..."; Mozilrt's"Lullaby"; Arkaneets .... l·s "Dal· of Judgment."

CBS, 3 p. m. "'("W York Philharmonic Sl·m.phony. Bruno Waller, conductinll: an AII·Wat!:nerprogram. Prelude .lnri Good Frid.. )" Spell frum"Parl'ifal" j Paul Ahh(H.l.,e and Emanuel Li~t,

~oloi~t~. Sire:frirod hfd and Act I, Seen... tilflOIll "Siedried," Paul Althouse and Marek Wind·heim, soloists.

NBC, 4 p. Ill. Rh)thm S)mphony. Selectionsfrom "Mu~ic in 'he Air"; Chine~e Lullaby j

~Iarch of the :!'I1u"keteer~; Sari Willtt.NBC, 8 p. m. I'llccini'~ "\Iadamt' Bultrrfly"

(ill Endish) with Elis_aheth Bethber~ and Giu~eppe

Brntonrlli. Wilfred l'E>lIetier, fondurtinll:.CBS, 8 p. Ill. Ford SlJllphony. Elio Pil1za,

stellar bass of !\letropolitan Olleril (ornJlilnl.NBC, 8 p. Ill. General Motors Symphony.

Karl Krueger, guc,t conductor. Jo!!cph Lhevin·ne, pianist.

NBC, 9:45 p. rn. Arm:HHI Girard, bas ... baritune,"\Vhen a Man Comes Horne," "Betsy's Boy," "AF..iry Talc," "Tr,lIrLp~ at Sea."

MONDAY, DECEMBER 17NBC, 1 :45 p. Ill. Mu~i\: Guill!. Brahms Quar.

tel in G Millor. Haydn Divertimento in C Major.NBC, 8:30 p. m. Nelson Edlly, haritone, ,lIIrJ

I\late Chorus. "Traumerei"; "Brindisi" from "Ham·let." "Pall" lIands I Love" (solos); "GershwinConcerto, First Movement"; "Indian Love Call"from "Rose I'\hri(""; "Wat('r Boy," "When You'reLying Awake" from "Iolanthe" (solos); "TheBrHs of St. Marys."

NBC, 10 p. Ill. AII·Foster program arran~ell

by John Ta,,-ker lIoward. "Dh Su!<anna"; "SantaAnna's Rrtreat from Buella Vista"; "The WhiteHouse Chair"; "We Are Cominlt Father Abra·h"m"; "A Sholclier ill De Coiorcli Brigade"; "DeGlendy Burk"; "Hard Times Come At!:ain No:\fore."

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18SOC, 1:45 p. m. NBC ~tu~ic Guild. D\'orak'"

Quintet in A Major, Opu~ 81; Dvorak'" Quartet illE f-1al. Orm,,- 51.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19~B(, 10:15 a. Ill. Rosa Lee ",-jlh Florpnrla

Trio. Canzonetta; Lullahy from "Joc::e!>n"; Chan"-on rip Florian.

X8C, 11 a. m. Rohfort Tllrller, pianist. Hum·mfOl'" Hondo; Debu ..,,)·'s Reflets dan" J.'rau.Li~.zt·s Study in F ~Iinor.

\'"BC, 9:30 p. m. John Charles Thomil"-. "OhDr~' Tho"-e Tear.."; "lfirle Cowboy, Ride"; "Briko·lIi2"; "Hume of Mtne"; "The Gr('cn E)"I:<I Draeon"; Land 1'\' Det;rada~hull."

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30XBC, 1:45 p. m. "BC l\Iu~ic: Guild. Ernest

Toch. Quartet in C ~Iajor, {)pu,,- 26 (written in1919) Ern..,,-t Toch, Sunata ill E Major, Opus 22.

NBC, 3:15 p. m. Eastman Srhool of Music.Schumann, Quartd in F Major.

NBC, 6:35 p. m. Armand Girard. "I'm Ju IBrpezin' Along with the Breeze"; "TomauoRotundo"; "Dusty Shl'l""'-"

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21~BC, 4 p. m. \'"BC l'o1u"-ir Guill1. Schll~rt's

Onet in F ~lajor, Opus 166.

ca ..t. Uo!'>ing date. one \\'eek from eachbroadca ..t; ..erie.s to continue indefinitely.Sponsor, Wasey Products, Inc.

Varying times on each of stations li~tcdbelow, "Paper 1\100n," murder m.yster)drama. Prizes; Two companion triPS toIiollywood. Nature, wriling best prc~

climax solution to mystery. Closes De­cember 29. Sponsored locally al some~lations. Stations carrying feature are:

I{AHK, Liule Rock, Ark.; KDRN, (a~per, Wy.,KFAD. Lincoln, Nl'b.; KFAB, Grl'3t Falls, Mont.,KGHI" Billings, MOllt.; KGr\F, N. PiaU.., Neb.;KID, Idaho Falls, Ida.; KIE\I, Eureka, Cillif.;KLZ, Dennr, Colo.; KOB, Alburquerqul'. N. 1\1.;KORE Eugene. Ore.; KPQ, W('natchcc, Wa..h.;KPRC. Houston. Tu.; KHLD, Shreveport, La.;KTSM, El P3~O, Tex.; KUJ, Walla Walla, Wa~h.;

K\'OO, Tul~a, Okla.; K VOS, Bellingham, Wash.;WABI, Bangor, Me. i WATU, WUl'rbury, Conn.;WAlL, lIazl~on, I'a.; WOSS. Columbus, Ohio;WDAG, Amarillo. Tex.; Wf-"AA, Ihll:i.,,-, Tl'x.;WFOF. flint, 'lith.; WHBY, Green Bal, Wi~.,

WKOK, Sunbury. Pa.; WI.HW, Erie, Pa.; W~1l'

:\If'mphis, Tenn.; WXAX, Yankton, S. Oak'''RDO, Augusta, Me. j WRIHV, Au(usla, GaWREN, Law'tellce. Kall~,; WSGS. Birlllill~haill

Ala.; WToe. Snannah, Ga,

the Air

the Air

on

•In

presentation of J\\aunder's canlata,"Bethlehem." ju~t before miJnig;ht ushersin Chri ..tmas Day in , 'ew 'ork, thechimes of Old Trinity will :'>Ound out Iheold hymns as they have done for the na­tion evcr ~ince radio came into existence.

By Carleton Smith

GlUSEPPE BENTONELLJSensational oJlcratic tenor of theChicaJ{o Grand Opera Com pany,who on Sunday will sing the roleof Pinkerton in Mme. Rulledly.near the excerills from this fa­mous 0llera on the Opera Guildprogram at 8 I). m. EST (7 CST)

N nc~WEAJo' network

A Radio First NightTHE elLISE ,1:\lJ SA:-:BOIl:-; Opera

Guild makes its debut ... a fashionahlydressed audience crowds ~BC's world'slargest sllHlio ... sits Quietly and e"i.­pect?-ntl,Y as "Ri~ole.u.o" goes on the ~irIn En~hsh ... ROSe BA.I\ PTO:>!. ,,"han orchid in her hlack veh'et cape, lookson interestedly from the first row ofspectators ... GIOVAI' I ,1\ARTII'EL­LJ. another spectator, throws back hispompadoured gray head to survey thescene ... on the ~tage JOSEPH I:S:E:\, 'TOI:\E, preuy and youthful. sings herdifficult role sensarion:lJly ... the specta­tors whisper among themselves "Who i~

Story Court of Iluman Relalions." Re·broadca ... t 11:30 p. m. Weekly contest.Prill'S: ,1;0 cash and 100 all-wave re·ceiving set i'aturc, he"t verdict re casegiven in broadcast. Sponsor. :'\lacFaddenPuhlications.

THROUGH TilE WEEK4 p. m.• Monday 10 f-riday inclusive,

l\BC·WjZ network, "Hetty and Bob";also 10 :45 a. m. Wedn<.·..day and Friday nnJ'.:HC-\\EAF and CBS Pacific Coa~t net­\\orks, "Betty Crocker." Pri/.cs: 1st ~710

automobile; 2nd, 205 electric refrigerator;3rd, ' 11)1).50 all-wave radio set; twenty-fiveToa ..tm:.... ter Ilospitality Tray sets. ;sla­ture, promoting ..ale of ~ponsor"s product.C1ose~ December 16. Spol1~or, General,\1 ills, Inc.

8:15 p. m.• ,\1onday, Wednesday andFriday, CB5-W.\BC nl'twork. Edwin C.Hill's "The Iluman Side of the :"ews,"Also rebroadca ..t at II; I; p. m. Prizes:Each program, . ;00 fur coat of winner'ssize and choice. :'\ature, hest 2;-word Jet­ter regarding product mentioned in broad-

MusicIt \Vas a pleasure to hear BRF'O \VAL­

TER again, and the Philharmonic­Symphony playing better under him

than it does under any other conductorexcept ARTLRO TOSCA:\Il'\'1. "Better"doesn't convey the idea exactly. I [ ismerely different and appeals more, III

mo:)t instances, to m)' taste.:\1 R. \\"ALTER'..; COll~ummate treat­

ment make:> Gluck's "Orfoo" {Jne of thememorable experiences in our musical ex­istence. The ~teadfa~l devotion of the un­rivalled bard of antiquity and his descentinto the awewmc realms of Pluto wasnenr more touchingly uttered by orches­tral in'llfumenh than on last Sunday. .\IT.\\'alter\ conducting uf this music IS Illat':;1­le ...s.

\Vhat he will do with Wagner remainsto oe heard. I have never been fullyconvinced that Bruno Walter is the idealWagnerian conductur. Thl're are others

ho do it better.,IIR. I\ALTeR liAS set oul for us

three all-WJgner progrJms. And we shallbe interested tu hear the music as he in­terprets it. \\le can thu!'> confirm or re­vise our pre~ellt impre~~i()ns.

The fir~t program is Sunday (December16; CBS at 3 p. m.). It begins with thela~t of Wagncr's gigantic conceptions.hascd on the religious legend of "Parsifa!"and the Holy Grail. From this consecratedlestival-drama, which Wagner hopeJwould be performed only at his own t:lca~ter at Bayreuth, we ~hall hear the choiceportions, the Prelude and the "Good hi­day" spell. PAUl. AI.·IIIOl!SE will sil\~

the title role, and E;\L\;\JUEI. LIS r therole of Gurnemalll", that of the veteranKniAht of the Grail.

Make Ready!.\lOS" l TSl \L IS the liturgical

elvicc of the ancient Chri~tian mass that\\ill wme from the CalacClmhs oUhide thepresent site of Home. ~o one who hastaken candle in han~l and traveled inthese dark and mystcrious caverns wille\"fr for~et it. The music \\ hich we willhear (Dl:~embcr 2;, ~BC at I p. rn.) isinspired by the beliefs and ideals whichwere born in these vcry Catacombs.

The Chri'amas Eve services from thelofty EimeJdon .\\ona... tery in the SwissAlps will be re~broadcast here the nighthefore Christmas. The Cleveland Sym­phony under ARTlJR RODZI:-;SKI willplay Chri~tl1las music and a program of'ule-tide folk sonRs will come from asmall villilge in Cze~hslovaki.3., after a

MME. EIINESTINE SCIJU)IANN­HEINl{. who sinl'~ for u~ Sunday after­noon (December 23, N Be at 5 p. m.),could promise her listeners no ,grea'erChristmas Jlr~scnt than that she willhe with them e"ery Sunday in the NewYear.

Time Shown Is Eastern StandardSUNDAY

_ '!Q 'l, m" ~nc-\VE.\r network, "Lit­tle .\\i.,~ Bab-U's Surprise Party" Prizes:I:'>t, ..edan automobile; 2nd, fur coat; 3rd,two combination motion-picture camerasand projectors; 25 wrist watches. l"aturc,letter writil1~. Closes December 16, SPOI1~

\Or, 13. T. Babhilt Co.

5:45 p. m., NBC-WjZ network. AlbertPayson Terhune IJog Drnmas. Prizes:Five motion~pictlJre cameras tO$ether withcompltte dog kits; fifteen addItional dogkits. :'\ature, most inlere..ting or appeal­ing dog ..napshots. Clo~... \\cckly 011 Fri·day foJlO\\<ing program. Spon.,or, Spratt'sPatent, L.td

7:·f5 p. m., \:BC-\VEAF network. Wen­dell Ilall. the "Red-I leaded ,\1 usic :'\\ahr."Prize: rive ~;n 17-je\,el wrist watchesf(~r five best jingles ,\1 r. Hall can sing to"'It \in't Gonna Rain ,"0 ,'lore." Spon­:iOr, r:. \V. Fit~h Co.

FRJD,IY8:30 p. m., CI35-WABC network, "True

117

Programs for Tuesday, December 18

Star * Indicates High Spot Selections

WKBWWFBlOrch.

~ \BI

6:30 A.'LWU7.-Musiul ClockW~AC-Su"riq Sptci",l. oren

6:45 A.ALSBC-If....lth Eurci~t, WEAF WGY

WEEI W8t.~

7:00 A. >1.\\ HZ-Musk..! I I".-k

7:15 A.!\l\' N.-"'~\\, W~AC

7:30 A.MCBS--OrnD ReH!ille WA8eNOC-Don H~lI Trio \\'JZ\\ :"OAC-Joe l\litc:h .. lI. b;mlone

., :45 A.!\!.r.; UC-B A. RuUe's Orch.; t.d<1ie

E~~l &: Balph Dumke: WEArWBEN WEEI

'\ B( - Joll\ 8111 '" .Iane WJ2WG Y-Musical Proc:ramWIIAM-Jal:k Fo)'. ~onu

\': NAC-Walt..r Kiridf'r8:00 A.'L

t\8C-B A. Rulfe" Orch.: WCSHWTAG "TIC WJAR

rB~SonJ Rrporter; WAReNBC-I\fnrnine Ol'\'olion," WJZ W8ZY. N.-Ne.....': WOReWC\'-Mu<;iul ClodWHAM-Kindly ThoughtsWNAC-SbOPl.inl\' Around tbe Town

8:15 A.M.CR5--City Coft!umer-', GUide W.\BC~8C-Wm. Meildn, ofltllniUi Mil'

Heatherton, builOne: WJZ WBI8:30 A.>1.

NBC-ehurio: WEAr WGY WBENweSH WEEr WTIC WT4.G WI\lI

COS--5alon Mu~iroale: WA8C W,,81,l\nC-Wm. Meader, ort;ani,t. W~YR

\\ HAMW81.-Wuther. lempenturr

8:45 A.M.NIIC-5iu:leu Trio: WJZ WHAM

WSYR \vDZ9:00 A.M.

NIIC-Ri~hard Leibert. organi t:WEAF WTAG WGY WDEN

CD5-Happv Days Revue WADCWaKO WDRC WrEA WHEe WLBlWEAS wFBL WORC WICC WSAC\1GB* NBC-Breilkfast Club: WJZ \h\ RW8Z

ADS-Top 0' the MOf'nin!l:: WPROWIIAM-To"er Clock Program

9:15 A.M.NBC-Ri~bard Leibert. organiit:

WCSH WJARABS--<>ne·Man Band: WPRO\\ HA'I-Dreakfast Club (NBC>

9:30 A.M:.NBC-Eva T;l)'lor. song,: WEAF

WBEN wncADS-Rbytbm Melodies: WPRO\\'CY-Little Jack Little's Orcb.WI(BW-Happy DIlY~ Revue (CBS)

9:45 A.M:.NBC-Allen Prescott, Wife Saver:

WEAF WTlC WTAG WJAR WC'IIADS-Pat and Patty: WPROWBES-Sally Work's ColumnWGY-Musical Proeu,m\\-HAM-Mary E. Freeman

10:00 A.A'.NBC-Ne"s; Jobnny Marvin. tf'nor:

WEAF WEEI WTAG WBE~

CB5-New'i Mu~ic ~tasten; WADeWORC WFBL WORC WICC WKBWWAAB WFEA WLBZ

NBC-Three c,: WJl wDZ WSYRWGY-N_'s; Market 8a~ket

\\'NAC-Gretchen Md\tullen, School10:15 A.1\I,

NBC--Clara, Lu 'n' Em; WEAF WT.<\CWEEI WGY WCSII WTIC WJ \RWBEN

CBS-Bill & Ginger: WABC WFBLWOKO \\'GR

NBC-Edward Madlu(h: WJZ WBZWHAM

10:30 A....NBC-Morninlt Parade: WEAF WJAR

WGY WEEICB5--Laull;h Clinic; Two Docton;

Eddie Dun~tedter, or!tanist; AI Ruth'sOr~h.: WADC wlce WOKO WNACWDRC WFEA WFBl WGR WHECWL8Z WEAN wonc

Nne-Today's (hildren: WJZ WDlWSYR

WBES--()rgan Mu. i~

10\ HAM-Mrs Thrift.. Buyv10:45 A.M.

NBC-New,; Viennese SP'I(tl"t: WJZNB<:-Mornin!{ Parade: WTAG WEEI

WCSI{ WGYWRZ-N'ews; Muliul\VHA~I-News; Squire Ha"kins. orlan\\'K8\V-Laue-b Clinic (CBS)

11:00 A.OLCBS-Madison Ensembl.. : WADC

WORe WNAC WORe WFEA WEANWLBl

NBC-Honeymooners: WJZNBC-Galaxy of Stars: WBEN WGYCBS-Mary Lee Taylor: WKBW

18

AOS--Harmollelte" Trio WPROWBZ-Curle, JM- and R;lIdio PlIts

-Jl:15 A.l\oL\BC-Your Child WEAF Wt:EI WGY

WCSH ...·TIC WHit WBE:". WTAG:!B'"--.-\Iu Sf'Mmler, piarll~t W.\BC

WOKO WORt W:\" A( WIIEC WFEAWKBW WEAS WORC Wt8l

• NBC-Tony Wons philosopher:WJl WBZ W~YH

ABS--One Man 8,1"d ''d'HOWHA\t-SanitoriulIl PIUl(ClIm

II :30 A.'LNBC-Three Shade~ of Blue. trio;

WEAF WGY WEEI WTIC WC:Stl\VJAR WBEN

COS-Na\'y Bal1d WAIl( WORCWOKO WN'A( WORC \\ FEA WFOlWlBl WKBW \\'E·\S

1'iUC-~tarine Halld \\JZ WIIA)1WBZ WSYR

A8So--Tony Cahooch. COt!I~): WPRO

11:45 A.l\LNUC-KHnan & Phillip r'ano duo:

WEAF WTIC WEEI \\T~H '\lAGWJAR woF:S WCY

AB:-'-Ben Alle~·, If'nor WPROWHEC-Savy BJ.lld (CBS)\\.\.\C-Rf'al Life ~Iorlet

Afternoon12:00 Noon

NOe-Ruby Mf'rrf'r, ~oprJ.no: WEArWEEI WTAG WJAR

~ U~ Voi~e III t.:\I~ru·IH'" WAOCWNAC WDRe WEAN WFBL WGR\\ IlEC

A8S-Bob ..·.. lIon·s Orch. WPROWUEN-\\'omen in Ihe !"if',,"5WBl-~f'ws

WGY-Soloi~t

12:15 P."NHC-lIone)'boy & Sit,,~drit~· WEAF

WTIC WTAC WJAR \\"BI:::OO WC~II

WEEI• CBS-The Gumps: \\AUC \\,OKO

WGR WHEC WoRC WEAN W~AC

\\ BZ-Wl'alhf'1 I..nl~r.luleWGY-The Vallabond

12:::0 P.M.:\R(-\'..rry \ladcaps WEAF wne

WJARCUS-Arthur Warrf'n'~ Or~b.: WARC

WOKO WKR\\" \\"FI::.\ WLBZ WEA~

NUC-I'-arm & Home Hour: \\'JZ\VilA" Wal WC;YR

A8~Betty Ja)·M. sonll;": WPROWBE~-Xews; Thl' Tall Tex;;!nWGY-Farm Prtlc:ramWNAC-Shopper ~ EXChange

12:45 P.M.NBC-Market & W,.ather: WEAFCBS-Arthur Warren', Orch.: WHEC

WGn WORC WFllL WAABNBC -\lerrv Madcap!> W("~H WTAGAH5-Will lIollanrler' .. Or~h.: WPRO\0\ BEN-Stocks & Commodities

1:00 P.M.CB5-Geo'1le Hairs Or~h.: W."-BC

WORC WOKO W(in WFEA WORCWEAN WFHL

NBC-Barnard Collece Glu Club: Co·lumbia U. Orch.; SPf'akf'r: WEAF\"ITiC WJAR WCY wesl-I WTAG

\\BEN-Farm ~rvlI:~

WH.Ut-Rotary Club Spt>akerW~AC-~ews

1:15 P.l\t.!"iBC-Barnarri Colle e Glee Club; Co·

lumbia U. Or~h,; SlWak..r; WEEIWBEN

CBS-Radio Gos,jp Club: WSAC WGRAHS-Eddie Prior'~ Ort'h.: WPROWGY-Tbe Southt'CIIers

1:30 P.l\LNBC-Muo;ic Guild; WEAt" wnc WGY

WCSH WTAG WJAIIC8S-Esther V..la,' t;metl1ble WABC

wone WOKO WHEC WFBL WGRWAAB* NBC-Vic &; Sade: WJZ WBZWSYR

Y. N.-News: WNAC\\BEN-Oollan and !':IerueWHA'l-School of Ihe Air

1:45 P.l\oLCBS-Pat Kenne(h; ..\rt Ka~~f'r, Orcb.

WABC WCR \\tFIll W:\'ACNBC-Ranch Btl)!>: WJZ WHAM

WSYRt\BC-~lu~ic Guild: WEEI \\'8£;\AB5-The Ral:amuffins: WPRO\VBZ-Xe", En!l:land\lI:ri~u1ture

2:00 P....C~~tarif', Little frencb Prin~ess

wABe WHEe WNACNBC--eros"i Cut~ from Log of Oay:

WJZ WSYR WBZAB5-Dorothy Atkin, songs: WPROWCY-H~ahh t1unt..rs. skf'tchWHAM-Rochester Ci"I~ Orchestra

t:15 P.tu.C85-R<)ITlanc~ "f lIel..a Trent WAR(

WIIEC \\X.\CNB("-\Iu~i~ GUild: WCSI! WT,\G

\\£EIAUS-SteHn Hilrry, sonl~ WPRO\\Gy-t'tou~~hold l'hat'

2:30 P.M,NBC-I'f'f'r1f' Trw. \\ LU· WEEI

WTAG WGY WC~H \\BE~

CD~:'!chool of lhe Air _ WABC W(IKOW'iAC wone \\IC'C WCY WIIECwrBl WGH W£,\N WFE,\ WLBZ\\one

r-,Ul·-lIome Swert lIomf' ""Jl"BC-Sma~k Out: \\1-L\\1 WSYRWBZ-Hom,. Forum CWklllR Sch"1

2:45 P.M.• NBC-Vic & Sade: \\I::AF \\(;Y

WJ\R WlEI WBE~ WCSH WT.\C\\TlC* NBC-NeWe Revell InterViewsHfOl,")bo)· ,. SiI~ afru WJl WII.\\IW ~'1 It

Y. :-;,-~,.v.s, WAAB

3:00 P.M.NBC-~1a Pf'rkin~ WEAF WGY

WEEI WTIC WCSH WTAG WBf.~

CB"'-S"t'di~h R .tl" Sen'in Orrh ..\\ABf WOKO WoRC WCiR WlOZWFEA \\!l·C W[AX WOHe W.. BLWIIEC W:\AC

X8('-S J, Cotl~e ff)r Wnmell "Elizallt'th It. Voorhi.... C1131H'1 Choirs:\\Jl WSYIf WIIA\t

ADS-Charlotte BuchwlIld, playltoer:\\'PRO

WBl-Ci'iir OrchUIC1

3:15 P.MNRC-Mf)rin Si!>tf'cs: WEAF WCSH

WTIC" WJAR wn,c WEEIAB5--Cune Cald..r, baritone: WPRO\\'L1EN-Hurlalu III .. lollc;,1 Soclel\Wey -\latinE'f' Planrs\VH,\M-Ro~hhlf'r·Ci,·it' ()r~hf:Stra

3:30 P.M."'Rf·-W, 11 Ih(ho Rnll'W WE.4.f

WG Y weslI WTIC \\'FEI WT.\GWJAR WBt.~

SBC-\tu ..i~ \tuic WJZ W8Z WSYRA8~Tt>day·s Willn~r WPRO

3:45 P.I\I.WHAM-~lusi~ Ma!ic (SBC)

4:00 P....'iot-ehick Webb's Orch: WEAF

WICC WOne WTlCCO~Vi~iti..g America's Littlf' Hou~e;

John Erskine, ~Ie t: WABC WSACWOKO WHEC WCR WLBZ WEt\SWORC WFEA '\ICC wonC WFOL

NBC-Betty & Dob, \VJZ WBZ WGYWHA;\1 WSYH WTAG WJAR W8E~

4:15 P.M.CPS-Poetic Strill~~ WADC WOKO

W/\,AC WEAN "'tBZ WORC WFEAWI( r WORC WFBL

NBC-East & Dumke. songs: WJI.WSYR WHZ WIlA~1

NBC-ehi~k Webh~ Orch.: WGY\\TSII WJ:\R WTAC

WBEN-Stocks & Community Reports4:30 PJ\l.

NBC-Je!>lers Trif): WEAF WEEIWey WTI(' WTAG WO£~'

CDS-ScI..n~e S~:t\'i~t' WADC WOKO\\'XAC WGR wnne Wt"EA W£AXWORC ""FHI. WLBl

~BC-Temple of Son~: WJZ W~YR

WBZ-Ileahh ~te~~3t:e

\\'HA~I-Mu iul I'ro..:ram4:45 P.M.

'iRC-Lad,· ~ext Door WEAF WEEIWTAG "'JAR

('R"-Dick \1e~lIn..r'~ Or~h. W.\BCWORC WOKO WOBC WFEA WEANWLBZ \\ICC WKBW WXAC

WBt:lIi-Unde Ben's ClubWBZ-Temple of Sont: (NBC)WeY-StQ('k ReportsWHAM-Stamp Club

5:00 P.M.NBC-Meredith Will~on'~ Ord1.: WE.4F

WEEI W.IAH WBEN WTIC WTAGNHC-\"uur Health: SPf'aker: WJZ

WHAMCRS-nit'k ~t ..noer's Orcb.: WFBL

WHEC WGRAB~-Pan·Am"riC'an~ Orch.: \\'PROWBl-:'if',,"'W(i\:'-~Iu~iul Proltram

5:15 ".M.CB"""-SkIPP~· W,\8e WOKO WEA'"

WAAB WORe \\CR WFOL WHEC~BC-Jackie Heller. tenor: "'JZ\\- BZ-Farm Markl't NewsWCY-Ja~k & JillWI-IUt-llnde WiUil,\\' ~.\C-~lale Quartel

5:30 P.OLCBS-Ja~k ArmSlranlt: WABC WF"BL

WOKO wone \\ HEC WEAN Wr.RWNAC

~BC-It~trr G;Utllf'. dnmatiutiOll:WEAF WTAG WTIC

~ BC-~int'llI. lad, \\.IZ WBZWllnt

AB::t-Bob Fallon' Orch. WPRO1::. T.-Uncle Willlll:lr WGY WOES

5:45 P.lUNH('-Nur,ery Rh)lllf's WEAf(B~R"hr,,"on (ru .."'. J. WADe

\\OKO WhBW \\ IIEC WFBL!\l:i{ -LJllj. Un,t', "nul" \VJl

WBZ WIIA~t WSYRCB!"-'Iiniature't W \AB \\'rF.A WICC

WOH(" WEA~ \\ I>H(WBEN-"The Thrill" of Tomurrnw"WG'·-MinojJlwn" Dj~(O\'l'ries

WNAC-Babl's ill Tu~l:tlld

Night6:00 P.i\!

~BC-Xa,·i..r ClIut·S Orch WEAfWTAG \\HIt

CB--.Hud: R"'et'Ct W .\BC\\':\o\B WOliO W"":C

VBC-.:\n2"I(O Ff'rdlnilndo'~

W.JZ WSlRAOS-Fi"hl'r's G~p , En-mbk: WPROY. X-Xl''''': WORC W:\".\C\\ ur"-:..oe"'. II'Juwhu!<J R.v"r1f'~

WB1-Jimmi" lI..n·, tI"enlures\\GY-High IJrif'~t of H ~ony

WH\~I-Spo'l~a~1

6:15 P.M.NBr-'lid·W..ek H)'mn Sine WEU

WTAGcnS-Bobbv 81"",on &: Sunny Jim:

WAUe WAAB wnRC WOKO WGRW£AS \\'FUI. WLBZ WilEr

NHC-Fl'tdillillldn's Or~h .. WOZ\\ HE:\- Sovl'!l\· En ..mbleWGY-Adv..nturel of .limmy AllenWHA~t~omedy Stan of HoHywoodWNAC-The \1,.lody Limited

6:30 P ....NBr-x('w~. \Iar)' Small, songs:

WEAF WTAG(BS--Vnder tlllldi.. ,1'1 ic: Sews·

WA8C WFF: \ WHEC WKBW WEANWOKO WORC

SBr-Sews, DQroth) P~!e; WJZA8S--Xev.s; \hnhalter'l Orch,:

WPRO\\ DES-Sports ReviewWBl-t\' t\'o'S; .,,'''lllh,.r; ternJ)f'rature\\'GY-News; E'·enine!: Orf'\·itiesWHAM-Ad"enluff' nf Jim,"~ AIlt'n

6:45 P."NBC-Billy Batchelor. sk..t~h: WEAF

WEEI WCSH WGY \\TIC WJARWTAG \'iBEN

eBS-Undf'cstandinl{ Mu,ic: News:WAAB

NBl-Lf)well Th('mu: WJZ WHAMWDZ WSYR

\\'NAC-Larry Fll"k'~ Orchestra7:00 P.M,

NDC-King'~ Gu ..rd Quartt't: WEAFW(;Y WTIr WTAG* CBS---Myrt & Marge: WABC W"-Ol.WOKO WORC WNAC WCR WEAN* NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: WJZ WBZWH,\M

ABS-Ray Hendricks. bariton.. : WPHOY. N.-Nl"ws: WAABWHF.S-Ad,'entures of JiMMy Allen

7: 15 P.M.XHC-Hal Kf'mp· .. Ord, WEAF WGY

\\'HV.\ \\'J.\R WDEX WTAG("H~u"t Plai Bill \\ABC WSAC

WGRsnC-~lortoll OU""t'~ tenor; Ray

Sinalra's .{)rch.· \\JZ WHA~I

W8Z---Joe and RateesE'):30 P.M,

NBC-You &: Your Gun,:rlllll..nl;Guest Speakl'r" WF.AF wey WHE:'iWJAR WTIC

f Hs-Jerry CooPf'r. barilune: WABCWORC WOKO \\'NAC WEAN woneW..-EA WLPZ* NBC-HOUSEHOLD FIN A N C ECorp. Presents Musical Ml"mories,Edgar A. Guest &: Co.: \\'.11 \VBlW!lAM WSYR WBAL W'L\L WBZA

ABS-Jan. JudI' & Jl'rry WPRO7:45 P ..\!.

NDC-VlIu,\,hn dl' lC.lth, ~n!ts: WEAFWOES WCSH WGY

CBS-Hoake Carlte WABC W~AC

WGRA05-Stricklilnd GiJlil;ln. n"ws: WI'RO

8:00 P."NOC-Leo Rei~m,II1·" Or~h.; Phil

oUf'y: WEAF WEEI WCSH WCiYWT\,e \\'JAR WBEN wnc* CB5--L.nender & Old un; FrJ.nkMunn: W-\HC WOKO W~AC

1\'OnC WCR WFnL \\'EAV"'OC-Crime (1u. ; . The Si2:n of th.

Senhe··: \'in WSYR WBZ'\'HAM-Behind th.. 1If':lrflinf'1

8:'5 P ....AOS--Fin Star Final: ""PROWHAM-Mu~ical I'rogralll

8:30 P.:'!'I./Ii UC-Wa) nf' Killit Orch.. \\ I\F

WEEI \\f tI \\GY \\·TU "'\M\\BF.· \\T\G

cn_\hre I I ...n Onh, \\ .\BC \\(.R\\OhO WORe \\ SAC WFBl \\ IIH\\ ... ,,:\* NBC-uwrenu Tibbett. Orch .•John B. K..-nrlNy \\.IL \\-'11.\\1\\HZ WSYR

AII~I·.. r."h .. hl..",j, kt'lch \\ PI~O9:00 P.M

P\HC--B.'n Hefldt' ~ Or h WEAliwe... H \H;Y WEEI \\T\G \J \t·\\ BFS WTlC

• CBS-Bmg Crosby: Boswell SistersW..\8(' WDRC W.' \C WOKn\HIlI, \n:.\s WKBW

AB~Nav.v Syml,!J"n;(' Rand: WI'H:O9:15 P.M.

JliB('-llu~~iall S~·lllllhf)lli~ Choir: '''IJIWBZ WIH'I W~YIl

9:3't P.M.• NBC-Ed Wynn; Eddy Ouchin'J

Orch. \\E\F \\ Tif \\"C~1l \\<;,yWEEI WJAR WOE.' \\T.\C* CB5--hh"m Jones' Orch,· Gue t:\\.\OC WFl.A \\nltl '"'OR{ talWICC WIII:C W£AX W:\.\C \\l.IlZ\\·OKO \\ hKW

SBC-Jl.md Aaou the Bordrr: WJZ\VBZ \\:-,'1 R

AB_Amf'nun Or..mil GUild WPRO\\ H,\'I-~anhallan :'01 rr) (it) R"und

9=45 Po;\)Y /Ii.-X"Wi. \\'..\.\8

10:00 PJ\L* NBC-Beauty Box Theater: WEAl'WEEl WGY WTlC WJAR WKrNWTAG W(SH* CBS-CAMEL CIGARETTES PRE'tnt '·l'le Camt!1 Caravln" wllhWalter O'K«fe: Allnf'lIe Hanihav.Glen Gray's Cua LOlllll Orch.; TKIltl~inll: W~OC WORC WIIF:t:WtBZ WKHW \\'EAS \\ .. l-:A\\:OKO W~AC WICC WORe \\FBL

NBC-"The Se\"f'lI su, featilTUlJCameron Killll: WJl \\'87

An~Jolly Ru~sianlil. WPROWIIA \t-Statf' Trooflf:n. drama

10:30 P.OL* CB5--"FaU" WJ.ller's Rhythm('Iub: WABC WOhO \\one \HBlWFE.\ \\Tln. WIIE( \\ORe. \\EA.·WTIC WGR

/Ii BC-Tim & Irf'ne'~ Sh' Road Show\liJZ WSYR WHA)t

ABs---S~ott Fi~hpr's Orcl1.; WPRO\\ HZ-Joe Rinrs OrchutraWNAC-Federal Housin( Sp4"aker

10:45 PJU.CB5-Voice of the Cru,>,1der, talk

WAUe WLBZ WFEA WGR WUECW. ·Ar-Mu~it'al Rill 1II('~tel

1l:00 P.M.NBC-Xma~ Can,b, Mixed Chon,~:

WEAf WTIC WCY \\'TAGCBS-Joe U.. vme,' Orch.· WABe

WORC WKJlWNRC-Del Campo's Oren WJZAOS-Voicl' of Romancf': WPROY. ~.-Nf'w W\'ACWBEX-Sf'\\'S; Sports Re\ iev.WBl-Weather: tempera1ure; sportsWIl.\\-1-Jan Carl50n'~ Ort'hf',lra

11:15 P.l\lNBC-Itoberl Ro)·ce. t..nor: WEAF

\\'TIC WEEI W("SB WTAC WJARCBs-Joe lla,'me,,' Orch, wn !\

WA,\B WLBl WORC WOKO \\ FOL!iB( -Del Campc)'! Orch \\'01

WSYRABS--O..ndne; Till 1 A. \1.: WPROWBES-Six-DiI~· Bike RaceWGy-ehi~k Condon·t Orch..~tr;rWt\,\C-Jacquh Renard·~ Orch.,IU

11:30 ".M.~UC-Will O,borne'~ Or~h., WEAF

W(51! WTAG W8E.· WEEI(B~Henry Bus~t".. Or~h .:\:;

WORC W~AC WFBL WLBZ WORlWEAN WFEA WICC WHEC WKH\\WOKO

NBC-Jack D..nny's Orch.; WJZ WB!\VIIA'I WSYH

11:45 P.M.CBS-AI Kavdin's Orch.' WAlK

WKDW wrmr WEAN WFEA \VIClWOKO WL8Z \OIA(' \\ HEC WORCWFnL

12:00 l\lid.SBC-In'lIl~ Aaronsoll's Orcb.' WEU

WEEI WGY .CB~:tyde lucu' Orch. \\' AR(

WS\(' \\'ICC WOKO wFBL WKB\\\\'EAS

~BC-Rud)" '·aJlfOe's Or~h. WJZ WOlWSYR

12:30 A.OLNBC-Henry King'$ Or"ch.: WEAF

WEEI WGYCB::>-lAon Snara's Or~h.; WABf

WN,\C WOKO wlce WEI\.N WFOI~BC-Harry So"nik's Orch.: WJZ

Wal WSYR1:00 A.M.

CB5-Claude Hopkins' Orch.;

1

THURSDAY9:00 p.J1L E-S. T.8:00 p.m. C.S.T.9:30 p.m. M.S.T.8:30 p.rn. P.S.T.

sponsored by

HOUSEHOLDfinance Corporation

_II S....kllarie.

fomil, toonr 'or 56 r.onOffICES IN 112 CITIES

TUESDAY10:00 p.m. E. S.T.9:00 p.m. C. S. T.8:00 p.m. M.S. T.7:00 p.m. P. S. T.

ALL·STAR

CAMELCARAVAN

OVER COAST-TO-COAST

WABC.COLUMBIA NETWORK

WALTER O'KEEFEANNETTE HANSHAWGLEN GRAY'SCASA LOMA BAND(AND OTHER HEADLINERS)

TUESDAYS7'30 P.M. WJZ WBAl WBZ WSYR

I [.S.T. WHAM WMAl WBUTh. Household Orchestra

Jorel Koestner, Conducting,

Charles Seors, Tenor;

Tom, Dick and Harry, Trio.

ON THE AIR TONIGHT

WANTEDORIGINAL POEMS • SONGSFor Immediate Consideration

1\1.1\1. M. Music Publishers, Debt. R.G.Studio Building Portland, Oreron

Lincoln and Indian Bead

PENNIES WANTEDWe pay $. if more thanup to "each 11 years old

ud 110 to Uti lor l'frhln U. 8. CdIti."l""" 111. t'lda.1 rot tatal,.NATIONAL COIN CO.

Box 73tW xtLWAUXEE, WIS.

1'.0.

Boake Carter-CBS W-,\Be 7:45 p. m.

Edwin C. Hill­CBS·WABe 8:30 p. m.

Press Radio News­Y.:-O.WAAB 9:45 p. m.Y.N.-WXAe 11 p_ m.

FRIDAYPress Radio News­

Y.X.·WNAC 7:15 a. m.LX.·WOIlC 8 a. m.CBS W.\8C 10 a. m.KBC·wEAr 10 a. In.l\BC-WJZ 10:45 a. m.\' .iII. WNAC 1:30 p. m.Y,:oi.·WAAB 2:45 p. III.

Y.~. \\'OIlC 6 p. m.NBC·WEAF·WJZ 6:30 p. m.

H. V. Kaltenborn­cnS-WADC 6:30 p. m.

lowell ThomJis-:\BC "'JZ 6:45 p. m.

Press Radio News­CBS-WADC 6:55 p. m.Y.;';. WAAB 7 p. m.

Boake Carter­enS-WABe 7:45 p. m.

Edwin C. Hill-CBS WA8C 8:15 p. m.

March of Time-ens WADC 9 p. m.

Press Radio News-Y.N .·WAAD 9 :45 p. m.LN. WNAC 11 p. m.

SATURDAYPress Radio News­

Y.N.·\\'NAC 7:15 a. m.Y.N .. WAAU 8 a, m.CBSWABC 10 a. m.NBC·WEAF 10 a. m.NOC·WJZ 10:45 a. m.Y.N. WNAC 1 :15 p. m.Y.N.·WAAo 2:45 I). m.Y.N.·WNAC 6 p. m,

Frtderic Wm. Wile­CBS-WA8C 12 !loon

Press Radio News­CBS·WABC 6:55 p. m.N8C·WEAF WJZ 6:30 p. m.Y.N.WAAB 7 p. m.

Press Radio News­Y.N.·WAAB 9:15 p. m.Y.N.·WNAC 11 p. m.

TilE 49-.\IETER band. a< may be ex­pected at this time of the year, is bestand provides \ery fine cnterrainment froma variely of stations up until around 10p. m. when mo~l of [he South American ...... ign ofT. The outstanding stations hanbeen cae, Havana. Cub3 (6.01 meg):X EBT, ,\Iexico, D. F. (6 meg); Y\ me,Caracas, Venezuela (6.15 meg); RADIODL'SA, Lima, Peru, OAX4D 0.78 meg);HJ IABB. Baranquilla, Colombia (644meg); YV5R.\l0. Maracaibo, \'enelUela(5.85 meg); TI EP. San jose, Cmla Rica(6.71 meg); and YV4RC Caracas, Vene­zuela (6.38 meg). DjC. lee...en. and GSA.Da\'Cntry, hne been un'iually poor, whileIRA. Rome, Italy, has offered fair enter·tainment.

Tuning ChitchatINTERESTING AND LNL·Sl.AL ;la­

tions heard at the Li ...tening PO'it duringIhe last week han been.

December I. HCK, Quito, I~'cuador, onabout 5.84 meg and ....gning off ;It 9'10p: m. (This is an irregular ... tation seldomheard.) TGX, GuaLcmala. Guatemala.heard signing off in I~ngli~h on Saturdaynight at 12 midnight on a frequency ofabout 5.9; meg. They used three-tonedchimes as a signal, and in signing offplayed "Taps" on bells.

December J, HjJABJ-I. Bogota. Colom­bia, a seldom heard station on a newfrequency of 5.98 meg. They u...ed chimes5imilar to NBC's before an announcementin Spanish and one stroke on a gong afteran announcement. Sign orr at II: 10 p. m.On the ~ame night TIX, "La Voz delReina" of San Jose, Co~ta Rica, said"Tambio, tambio," and signed off at 11:18p. m. with <fA Thou~ant.1 Good r\ights" a~theme song.

TWO NEW STATIO, 'S are now listedat Daventry, England-GSI on 15.26 megand GSJ on 21.53 meg. ,'0 definite sched·ules have been assigned.

Most amusing is the Sears RoebuckHour in En~lish eaeh Thursday andSaturday night over YV3RC, Caracas,Venezuela (6.15 meg), (rom 8:30 to 9.

BR OADCASTS),.N.·WORC 6 p. m.XUC'....'EAr·WJZ 6:30 p. m.

lowell Thomas-XBC \VJZ 6:45 p. m.

Press Radio News­CBS·WABC 6:55 p. m.Y.N. WAAB 7 p. m.

Boake Carter­CoS·WADC 7:45 p. m.

Press Radio News­Y.N.-WAAB 9:45 p. m.Y.N.·W~AC 11 p. m.

WEDNESDAYPress Radio News­

)'.:-.·.·\\'XAC 7:15 a. m.LN.-WORC 8 01. m.CBS·WABe 10 a. m.:-oDe WEAt- 10 a_ Ill.

XDC-WJZ 10:45 a. m.Y.N.·Wi'iAC 1:30 p. m,Y.N. WAAB 2:45 p. m.Y.N.·WORe 6 p. m.~Br WEAr WJZ 6:30 p. m.

lowell Thomas-'iOC·WJZ 6:45 p. m.

Press Radio News­CBS-WABC 6:55 p. m.Y.N'.·WAA8 7 p. m.

Boake Carter­CBS·WABC 7:45 p. m.

Edwin C. Hill-CBS WAH£: 8:15 p. m.

Press Radio News­Y.N.-WAAB 9:45 p. m.Y.N.·WNAC 11 p. m.

THURSDAYPress Radio News­

Y.N.-WNAC 7:15 a. m.V.N.·wonc 8 a. m.CBS·WADC 10 a. m.NBC·WEAr 10 a. m.NBC·WJZ 10:45 a. m.Y.N.,WNAC 1:30 p. m.Y.N.·\VAAB 2:45 p. Ill.

Y.N. WOHe 6 p. m.NBC-WEAF·WJZ 6:30 p. m.

lowtll Thomas­NBC-WJZ 6:45 p. m.

Press Radio News­CBS·WABC 6:55 p. rn.Y.N.·WAAB 7 p. m.

John B. Kennedy­NBC·WEAr 7:1> p. m.

NEWS

SUNDAY

Time Shown Is EasternStandard

Press Radio News­Y.~.-\\'NAC 8:45 a. m.CBS-WA8e 10:30 a. 10.~BC·WEAF-\VJZ 11 a. m.

John B. Kennedy­~BC-Wl::AF 7:15 p. Ill.

Press Rad:o News-YX .. Wi\AC 6:45 p. m.

Alexander Woollcott­CBS ,,'ABC 9 p. Ill.

Walter Winchell-xur WJZ 9:30 p. m.

Press Radio News­Y.i\.·WAAU 9:45 p. m.CBS W.\8C 10:55 p. m.~BC-WJZ 11:10 p. m.1'iBC·WEAF 11;30 p. m.

MONDAYPress Radio News­

Y.N.·\\'NAC 7:15 a. m.Y.N.·WOnC 8 a. m.CBS·WABC 10 a. m.1'iBC·WEAF 10 a. Ill.

i'i8r-WJZ 10:45 a. m.Y.N.·\VNAC 1:30 p. m.Y.;'II.·WAAR 2:45 p. m.Y.N.-WORC 6 p. m.XBC·WEAF·WJZ 6:30 p. m.

lowell Thomas­NBC·WJZ 6:45 II. m.

Press Radio News-­CBS-WADC 6:55 p. m.YN.-WAAB 7 p. m.

Boake Carter­rHSWABC 7:45 p. m.

Edwin C. Hill­CBS·WABr 8:15 p. 10,

Press Radio News­Y.N.-WAAH 9:45 p. m.Y.N.·WNAC 11 p. m.

TUESDAYPress Radio News­

Y.N.·WNAC 7:15 a. m.Y.N.·WORC 8 3. m.C8SWABC 10 a. Ill.NBr;'WEAF 10 a. m.NBC·WJZ 10:45 a. m.Y.N.·WNAC 1 :30 p. m.Y.N.·\\'AAB 2:45 p. m.

THIS PERIOD brought an improve­ment generally in s.hort \\3\'C re,;ejllion.The 49-meter band provided a numberof South American programs of real en­tertainment \·alue. The European". how­e\er, ha\c ~ell below seasonal a\"crage.

During the t\\o mOl1th~' ab~ence of DjB,Zccsen, Germany (15.21 meg I from the19·mctcr hand. GSI; in Oa\"l~l1lry. Eng·land (I;.I-t meg), hih Laken lir:>t honors.GSF's besl time is during their World• 'ews Bllllelin a[ 8:4; a. Ill. Pontnise,France (I ;.24 meA), rank'i a !)()or ~c,;ond.

while PCj, Eindho\'l'n. 110 land (1;.22meg), is heard irn'gularly.

personality of this friendly Cuban an­nouncer is un:>urpassed by even the fa­mous pioneer mikcman Pbil Start;, ofPHI. lIui/cn, lIolLand (l1.7J meHL Theprogram~ of COC radiale .... ;mnlh andmtere:>t lhal m3kc Ihem oUblanding onthe shorr \\;l\"e channels.

And the indirect, yet appealinH mannerin which IhJ: announcer ...elis Cuba 10 hisaudien,;e wuld \\ell he copied by Amer­ican ad\'Crli'icr... "Come lO Cuba's 5un­ki ......cxl Caribbean 'ihores \\ here balmybrL'C/es bring the fra~rance of tropicalfl()\\crs in full bloom,' says this Latinmikeman and then the musi,; swings intoa typical rhumba. For Cuban mu ... ic. don'tmi:>s CDC's late Saturday :>how startingal 11 midnight.

ON TilE 2;-~IETER BAND: GSE,Davcntry (11.86 mcg) is now nn from 6to 9 a. m. simultaneou ... ly \\ ith GSr- andthen continues with (he ncxt tr'lIlsmissionuntil 10:45 a. m. GSE is a bit inferiorto GSF and subject to rapid fading. PHI,Huizen, 1I01land (J 1.73 meg), is heardevery morning except Tuesday and Wed·nesday hut ~eJdom has any program worthwhile. The carly afternoon trall\mi'isionson this band have been erralic and verypoor.

THE 31-~lETER band ha'i not shownany decided imprQ\.ement. GSB, Dnen­try (951 meg) is seldom heard. PRF5,Rio de janeiro (95 mCA) is ~tilllon eache\'ening and EAQ has sho\\n a sight im­pronmenr.

Stallons carrying Father Coughlin'sbroadcast outlets are lis[ed below.

I hs talks go on the air at 4 p. m.cST, 3 p. m. CST, and 2 p. m, MST,every Sunday.

Shrine of the Uttre Flower NetworkWLW, Cincinnati, O. WOKO, Albany, N.Y.WCAU, PhilJdclphia WtHL., Syracuse. N.WGR, Buffalo. N. Y. Y.WOl, Wash'ton, D.C. WOR, New York CityWHO, Des Moines, lao WGAR, Cleveland, O.KWK, Sl. Louis, Mo. WJR. Detroit. Mich.WCAO, Baltimore, Md. WII8, K. C.. Mo.KSTP, St. Paul, Min. WJJD. Chicago. Ill.WJAS, Pltlsh'gh, Pa. WOW, Omaha. Nebr.

The Yankee NetworkWNAe. Boston. Man. WHAS, Springfield.WDRC. Hartford, Ct. Mass.WEAN. Pro\·id·et. R.1. WFEA, Manc:h't'r.NHWIfC. Brid!l:ep't.Con. WN"BH, N. Bedford.\\ ORe. Worc'ter,Mas. ,tass.WL8Z. 8anlor, Moe. WLLH. Lo\\'ell. Mus.

Father Coughlin'sBroadcasts

Reception Review1"01{ PI:RIOD of . 'onmher 30-Deccm­

her 7, a'i reported by Charles A. ,\!orrisQ1l,Intenwtiollol Ox'us Allzallu:

Probably the mo... t enjoyable broadcastfor many a moon was received on .\lon­day, Oecember 3. from 8 to 8:30 p. m.from Havana's popular slat ion COC (6.01meg). i\t the time, eoc was engaged intrail. miltins a special program to \\' .\\ BC,Detroit, .\llchigan, for rebroadcast on theregular band. To my mind, the magnetic

Time Shown Is Eastern St.ind~rd

On ShortWaves

Coming broadca'ilS 10 note on your

calendar: The new ...hurt \\ a \ estation 11j:'\'. in Bogota, Colombia

(41).3; l1leter~!60/9 kc 0.0;9 meg) willdedicate a :--pedal program to the filter·lla!i01UJl J):('ers Aliiallce on r-rIJ:lY morn­ing, Dccemher 21. from"l to J a. m. EST.

OUhlanding feature" to be heard ~oonfrom DJC, lee..en (6.01 meg) indude:December 16, 7:30 p. m., concerb fromGerman ma"ter:-.; December 18. 7: 1; p. m.,prc\"icw of film ·'I.ove and the K.ailroad"';December 19.8:30 p. m.. bra" wind musicof all peoples, played by i\:ational .hiationSports Orchestra, December 20. 7:30 p. m.,"Chri~tm:l" :":ight on J lallig hie"; Decem­ber 21, 8:30 p. m., "Adnot Bells AreRinging,~?bt.German C~.oral Soc,iety; ~e­cember __ , 1.30 p.m., An AdHnt EH·ning in Black Fore:)t" and at 8:30 p.m..dance music by the famous White Ravens.

Three impending program:) from thefairly dependable Spaniard. EAQ (9.86meg) are: Decemher I;, 7 to 7 :30 p. m..musical program of great popular waltzesof all time; Deccmber 18, 7-7:30 p. m..musical progralll, "The Party and .\fler";Deccmher 22, 7-7 :30 p. m., llawaiianmusicale.

Byrd ThrillsMOST lJHAMATIC thc:-.e nights <Ire

the broadcasts marking the c1o\ing pages01 the Hyrd /:'xpeditioll's grcat adventure.In less than a month the pack ice willhe breaking at Little America, Antarctica,and this \vill mean a hurried exodus forthe daunlless Admiral and his party.

On the last transmission we heard thePenguins do a bit over a portahle micro­phone ~et up <In the ice in front of theI{ay of Whales. A few uninvited sealshorned in 10 add an extra thrill to thisextraordinary aural picture.

Ox'ers Illay pick up the Byrd broad·c.. ~ts over I.S:'\, Buenos .\ires (10.3; meg),lhrough \\TL (8.05 me~) or \\'EF (9..19meg) each Wednesday night from the timethe ... tation'i bcglll testihg (around 9 p. m.)until lhey ... ign off at around 10:45 p. m.PlenlY of plums and cream for the grapenuh arc de'iervcd for the'e thrilling broad·C3\tS.

1 19

Programs for Wednesday, December 19

l.ady

organist:

WCSHWJARWFUL

8:30 P.M.NBC-Wayne King's Orch.; WEAF

WCSH WGY WTIC WJAR WBENWTAG

CnS-Everett Marshall's BroadwayVarieties: WABe WNAC wOllrWEAN WOKO WFBL WGR

NBC-Lanny Ro~~; Orch.: WJZ WSYll.WIIAM

AHS--Luuis K. An~llacher: wpnoWBl.-Humlwr·s Mat:;ic String'S

8:45 P.M.ABS-Kay Thomp"on, songS: WPROWBI.-Frank & Phi]

9:00 P.l\-J.!l;BC-Towli Hall Touil.:ht; Fr/!'d AII~Il:

WEAF W(;Y WTIC WlEI WC~H

WTAG WJAR WBEN• CBS-Nino Martini; Orchestra .

Chorus: WASC WNAC wDReWOKO WORC WHEC WF:AN \VFBI.\\ ICC WLBZ WKBW WFEA

• NBC-20.000 Years in Sing Sing,drama: WJZ wnz WSYR WHAM

AOS-Americana: WPRO

9:30 P,M.CBS-Burns & Allen, t"o"lt~dy: WABe

WNAC WDRC WOKO Wb\NWKBW \\'FBL WORC

NBC-John Charles Thoma~. baritollt":WJZ WBZ WSYH WHA;\1

9:45 P.M.ADS-Fed. t1ousinl!; Pr~m.: WPROY. N.-Ne\\s: WAAB -

10:00 P.M.• NBC-Cuy Lombardo's Orch.:

WEAF WTIC WEEI WCSH WGYWHR WI3EN WTAG

CBS-B}rd Expedition: WABC WE'\~

WOKO WORC WNAC WF'BIWLBl WKBW wonc WHEC

NBC-To bl' anllounced: WJZ WHA:\1WSYR WBl

ABS-Sleepy Hall's Orch.: WPROWHZ-Martha B<lird, pianist

10:15 P.M.NB(:-Madarne Sylvia' WJZ WBZ

WII,'\:\-l WSYRABS-l'tIih J)ur~o''S Orch.: WPRO

JO:30 P.l\-L* NBC-"One Man's Family." dramaticsketch: WEAF WGY \VTAG W.JARWBEN WCSH WTIC WEEI

CBS-Melody Ma~t('rpiert"s: WABeWOKO WI)HC WICC WHEC WORCWLSZ WAAB WEAN WGR WFEAWFBL

NBC-,lark Denny's Orch,: HarryRichman: WJZ WHAM WSYR

ABS-Archie Bleyer's Orch.: WPROWBZ-Sallllllv Liner's OrchestraWNAC-Big Show; Orch, and Soloists

11:00 P.M.NBC-Xma~ Carols; Mixed Chorus:

WEAF WTI( WTAG WGY WJARCBS--Leon Ht"l~<co's Orch.: WAR(

WAAB WKBW WDBCN8C-Ernil Co!('rnan'~ Orch.: WJlY. N.-News: WNACWnEN-~lews; ~ports Review" BZ-Weather: ternpl'ratur.. : ~nnrt~\\'HAM-Tommy Tucker's Orche~tr3

11:15 P.M.NBC-Robert Royce tenor WEAf

WCSII WEET WTIC WTAGCB~-L~OIl Belasco'. Orch.: WF'EA

WLBl WOKO WORCABS-Oancine; 'till a. m.: WPROWBEN-Sports IleviewWHZ-Joe Rint"s' Orch("~tra

WNAC-Jack Marchard's Orchestra11:30 P.M.

NBC-Art Ka~ser~ Orrh.: WEAFWEEI WCSH WTAG WBEN WCYWSYB

cn~--ozzie Nelson's Orck: WARCWEAN WLBI: wHEC WDJI(:_W\'ACWKBW WFEA \\'ICC WORC WFBL

NBC--,Jolly Coburn's Orch.: WJZWHAM

WBEK-Varit"ty ProgramWBZ-"Oearl )\1('11 Prowl"

11:45 P.l\I.CBS-Prof. Edwin W, Kt"mmerr. talk:

WABC WOKO WEAN WLHZ WHEeWORC wKBW WFEA WICC WORCWFBL

12:00 Mid.NBC-George Olsen~ Orch.· WEAf

WEEICB;, Jacque~ Renard's Orch .. WABl

WNAC WOKO WEAN WFBt WTCCwKBW

NBC-Archie Bleyer's On:h.: wnWBZ wSYR

WGY--Chick Condon's Ol'chp~tra

12:30 A.M,NBC-Stall Myers' Orch.: WEAF

WEEI WGYCBS-Geuf(!:e Hall'~ Orch.; WABe

wEAN WOKO W:-;rAC WFUL WlcrNBC-Hal Kemp's Oah.: \VJZ WSYR

"'BZ1:00 A.M.

CBS-To be announced: WASC

6:00 P.M.N'BC-Xavier Cugat's Orch.: WEAF

WJAH WTAGCBS-Buck Rc.gers: WAKC WHEC

WAAB WOKO WKBW WFnlNB('-Education in the News' W.lZAB5--Jerry B1aine's Orrh.· WPROY. I\.-News: wOllr WNAC\·-iBEN-New.~: Hou~ehold ReveriesWBI.-Jimmie Allen's Advt"nturesWGY-Municil>aI TalkWHAM-Sportcast

6:15 P.M.'lBC-"The D~~ert Kid": WEAFCBS-Bobby Bemon and Sunny Jim.

WASC WAAB WORO WORC WGRWt:AN WFBL WLBl WIIEC

NBC-Alma Kit..hell: WJZ WSYRWHAM \Vaz

AR5-:\1ikt" Uur~o'~ Orch.: wPROWBEN-Novelty Ensemble\VBZ-Ray JonesWGY-Adventures of Jimmy AileDWNAC-The Melody Limited

6:30 P.M.NBC-New! Arlf'ne Jackson. son!i':

WEAF WTAGCnS-"The Shadow"; News: WABC

WORC WOKO WAAB WEAN WFBLWIIEC wORC WKBW

NBC-News; Three X Sisters: W,IZAB5--News; Mallh<itters Orch.: WPROWBEN-Sports Review\\ BZ-News; weathE'r: temperatuu'WGY-News; Evenin~ BrevitiesWIIAM-Adventure~ of Jimmy Allen

6:45 P.l\!.NBC-Billy Batchelur. skit. WEAF

WGY WTIC WCSH WEEI WTAGWJAR WBEN

"BC-lowell Thomas· WJZ WBZWHAM WSYR

WNAC-Thl' Whisll"r and His Oog7:00 P.M.

NBC-Pickens Sisters: WEAl'* (B5-Myrt & Marge: WABCWORC WEAN WFBL WGR WOKOWNAC

• NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: WJZ WBl.WHAM

AUS-Stapleton & BoroH: WPROY. N.-News: WAAnr\ BEN-Advenl\lres of Jimmv "lionWGY-Jim Healey. current eveu,s

7:15 P.M.NBC-To be Announced: WEAl'

WEEI WJARCBS-JuS{ Plain Bill· WABC WGR

WNACNBC-Plantation Echoes: \\'JZ WHAM

Wal WSYRAB~Screen Rt"\'ue: WPROWBEN-Lloyd Huntley's OrchestraWG V-Miners Quartpt

7:30 P.M.NBC-Carl Ackerman, Deall of Schrool

of Journalism, Columbia U.: WEArWJAR WGY

CBS-"Th(' O'Ncills," dramatic sketch:WABC WFBL WGR WIIEe waneWOKO WDRC

NBC-Red Davis: \V,IZ WHAM \VBlWSYH WBEN

ASS-Fisher's Gypsy Orch.: WPROWNAC-Hou'!:h,oro < (.)ll"lrtN Hour

7:45 P.;\!* NBC-ALKA-SElTZER PRESENTSUncle Ezr<l's Radio Station: WEAFWCSIl WBEN WGY WTAG WEEI

CBSo-Boake tarter: lIelVs~ WABCWNAC \VGR

NBC-Dangerous Paradise, sketch:WJZ WII!\M \VB7 \V~YR

8:00 P.M.• NBC-Mary Pickford & Co.: WEAl'

wnC WEEI WCSH WGY W'!'AGWJAR WBEN

• CBS-Easy Aces. sketch: WABeWGR WOKO WFBL

NBC--erime Clues; "Sil;n of theS9the," drama: W.lZ WBI: WSYR

ABS-Villa's Troubadours: WPROWHAM-World I{evueWNAC-The Bachelor~. quartet

8:15 P.M.* CBS-Edwin C. Hill. "The HumanSide of the News": WABC WNACWOKO WORe WFBt WEAN WGRWNAC

ABS-Five Star Final: wl'no

ABS-Bob FallOIl'~ Orch.: WI)ROWGY-Jack and Jill

5:45 P.M.NBC-<:'apt. Tim Hedl)': WEAF WJAR

WEI~I WTIC WC::"H WGY WTAGWHEN

CH~Patti Chapin. sonlts: WABCWAAB \\'DHC WOKO WFBL WORCWFEA WKUW

NBe-orphan Annie: WJZ WBZWIIAM WSYR

WNAC-Adventures of Donald AyeI'

Night

WEHWTAGWABI

iXtl(;-Two St'ah ill tlle Balcony:WEAF WCSII WTAG WJAR WBENWEEJ .

'<RC-WarHleriue \1instrpl WJZAOS-:':iy'mphony Ol'l:Ill'~lra: WPHOWBI.-E. A. Day Junior High\\'GY-Mcrcile E~lllondWHAM-Jail Carbon's Orchi'~tra

2:15 P.M.lllS-Homan.'E' of Helen Trent: WABC

WE-'BC WHEC WNACWnZ-Wallderini: Minstrel (~nc)

W'GY-Hou~ehold ChateWIIA;\t--School of the Ail

2:30 P.M.NBC.-V<iu~hn de Leath, sonll;~: WEAl'

WEEl WJAR WTAG WTIC WCSHCBS-School of tht-' Air WABC W~AC

WWC WFEA WlBl WIIEC WORCWOKO WGR WEAN WORC WFBL

~8C- HOIllt-' SWE'et HOllie: WJZ~ RC-Smack Out: WHA:';f\\'BE~-Fed. of WOII\('n's Clubs\\ RI.--Ifomt-' Forum r:ookinc SchoolWGY-Scis~ol'5 & Pa~te

.2:45 P.M.• NBC-Vic & Sade: WEAF WTIC

WJAR WBEN WGY WEEI WCSHWTAG

NBC-Colette tartil~': WJZY. N.-t\ews: WAABWHAM-Kolle!!;e Kapcrs

3:00 P.M.N'BC-Ma Perkins: WI::.\F WTIC WGY

WEEI WCSH WTAG WBEN• CBS-Kate Smith's Matinee: WA13C

WNAC WORC WGR WE..\N WFUlWICC WLBZ WOBC \\'OKO WFEA

NBC-Ramblers Trio WJZ WHAMWBl

3:15 P.l\-l.NSC-Olearn~ Come True; WEAF

WCY wnc WCSH WEEl WJ,o\RWBEN WTAG

NP.C-Jop. White. tenor: wn WBZWIIAM

WHEC-Kate Smith'~ Matinee (CBS)3:30 P.M.

NnC-WomE'n's Radio Rf'vue WEAFWCY WTIC WCSH W,IAR WBENWTAG

NRC-Harry So~nik's Orch.: WJZ\YSYR WBZ WI-HM

ABS-Art Lecture, John Bauer:WPItO

3:45 P."' .ABS-Madeline Hard)', l>ianiH: WPROWIlZ-AllIl1Ials in tht' New6

4:00 P.M.NBC-Marlha Mears. coutralto: WEAl'

WTICCB5--Nat'l Student Ff'd. PrglO.·

WAllC WNAC WOKO WORC WEANWFBL WLBl WICC WIIEC wonC\\'GR WFEA

NBC-Betty &: Bob: WJZ Wal WGYWIIM1 WSYR WTAG WJ.l, R WBEN

ASS-Today's Winners: WPRO4:15 P.M.

NBC-Dr. Joseph ,Ia~trow. healthtalk: WEA F WEEr WCSH WGY\VJAR WTAC WTIC

CBS-Institute of Mu.if:: WABe wcnWOKO WDRe WLBZ WEAN WFEAWFBL WNAC WORC

NBC-Eddie Ea~1 & Ralph Dumke:W.ll \VBZ WHAM

WBEN-Stocks & Commodities4 :30 P.M.

NBC-Jesti'rs Trio: WE.\F WTAGWREN WGY WEEI WTIC

• NBC-Rochester Civic Orch.: WJZWBZ WHAM

WHEC-Institute of Mu~ir (C8S)4:45 P.:\!.

NBC-Lad~' Next Door: WEAFNBC-Platt & r\ierman: WTIC WTAG

WC51! WEEI W.IAR\\ IIF'Il--I-nt'1r. Bell' nut­\\'SYR-Roche"fl'r CiVIC Orell. (NBC)

5:00 P.M."'lRC--Chlck Wehl>· Orch

WEEI WTIC WBEN WCSf!rB~-"Oc Son 01 Firp'

WAAB WGRABS-"Bi!!: Shots," Ted Zittel: WPRO\':B7-Vi"", ot Nt"w~

WCY-Lang SistersWNAC-Hil.eball School. Jack Onslow

3:15 P.M.NBC-fom Mlx's ;,trail;ht Shooters

WEAF WGY WTIC \YCSH WEEIWTAG WJAR WBEN

ceS-Skippy: WABe WOKO WF'BlWAAB WDRC WGR WEAN WHEC

ABS-Stonewall Trio: WPROWBL---(harles Little, viOlinistwNAC-The Yankee Singers. quartet

5:30 P.M.NBC-Alire ill Orche~tralia WEAt

WTAG WBEN WTIC WEElCRS-.lack Armstronll, WAB( WOKU

wDRe WGR WHEC WEAN WNACWFHL

NBC-Sinll'inl!; Lady: WJZ WBZWH,AM

WE!UW:\BIWFI3L

NBC-News; Herman & Ballta: WJZWHAM

ABS-(;are & Feeding of Men: WPROWBZ-News: MusicaleWNAC-Municipal Affain

II :00 :\,;\1.NBC-Hobert Turner, pianist: WEAF

WTAG WJAR wBEN WCSHCBS-fookillll. Close· Ups: \\. Age

WOKO WNAC WORC WEAN WHIIWKBW

;.iBC-Hone_'flllooner~: WJZAUS-Navy Baud: WPHO[.T.-Betty :';loore' WGY WHAM\\'BZ-fi~h Stories

11:15 A.M.CB~ol1nie Gate~: WAB(; W~AC

WI\BW WFBL WORCNBC-Alice Hennen WEAF \\'BEN

WCSII WEEr WIAG WJAR WGY* NBC-Tony Wons. philosopnerWJZ WBZ WSYII WHAM

11 :30 A.l\-l.NBC-"Homnpun": WEAF WGY

WEEI WJAII WTICCBS-Belt} Moore: WAIlC WNAC

WEAN WFBLNBC-Army Band: WJZ Will WHAM

WSYRWBl::N-Your He3lth. talk

11:45 A.M.NBC-Mario Coni. baritone: WEAF

WTIC WEEI WCSH WJAR WBEN\\'TAG WGY

CB~Magic Recipe~. WABC WN,\CWOKO WORe WFBL WEAN WGRWHEC

Star * Indicates High Spot Selections·

12:00 NoonNBC-AI & Lee Reiser: WEAF WEEI

WTAG WJAR WBENCBS-Voice of E-.cl>f"riellce: WABC

WNAC WORC WGR WEAN Wt"BLWHEC

NBC-Fields & Hall: WJZ WSYRABS-Eddie Prior's Orch.: WPRO\VDZ-Views of the NewsWGY-Banjolt'er~

WHAM-Tow('r Trio12:15 P.M.

NBC-Honeyhoy & Sa~safras: WEAFWEEI WTIC WTAG WJAR WBENWCsH* CBS-"The Cumps": WABC WORCWGR WOKO WHEC WEAN WNAC

NBC-ehar!p, ~ears t':lnor WJZWSYR WHAM

WBl-Weather. temperatureWGY-The Vagabonds

12:30 P.M.NBC-Merry Madcap~ WEAF WTJr

WJARCBS--Wallace Butterworth. gossip:

WABC WOKO WKBW WDHCWFBL 'VNAC WEAN

NBC-Farm &: Home Hour: WJlWBZ WHAM WSYR

ABS-Jerry Baker, songs: WPRO\\ BEN-tI;ews; Merry MakenWGY-Fann PrOl/Tam

12:45 P.M.CnS-"Your Home & Mine." talk;

\V ABC: WOKO WHEC WORC WFEAWKBW WEAN WFBL WAAB

NBC-Merry' Madcaps: WCSH WTAGWBEN-Stock & COlllmoditiesWNAC-The Shopper's Exchang-e

1:00 P.M,NnC-Market and WeatherCB<",---GeQI'il:f' 110111'. Orchestra

WOKO WGB WFEA WOHCWIIEC

NBC-Tune Twisters: WJAR WTIeWGY

WBEN-Farm SprviN'I :]5 P.M.

NBC-Pe!!;gy's Doctor, ~ketch: WEAFWEEI WGY WTIC WC:SH W.IAIlWBEN WTAC

AB~The Shut-In Hour: WPROCBS-Radio Go~~ip Club: WNAC WGRWICC-Gl'o. Hall's Orch (CBS'

1:30 P.M.NBC-Jules Lande's Ensemble: WEAFCBS-Little .Iark Little, ~onp: WABC

WFBL WCRWABC WFBL WGR

• NBC-Vir & Sade: wn WSYRwnz

AB5--Max Berg-pre's Orch.· WPROY. N.-New~: WNACI".'BEN-OolJars and SenuWCY-Arthur Lane:\VHAM-School of thf' Air

1:45 P.M,.CB';-The Cadets: WABC WCR WNACNP..C-Words & MusIC WJZAB5-Rae;amuffins: WPROWBEN-Lande's EnSf'mble (NBC)WBZ-A~ricultural Markel~

WGY-South ..rn,·r<2:00 P.M.

CBS-Marie, Little French Princess:WABC WHEC WNAC

Afternoon

6:30 A.M.W8Z-Musical Clock\\' NAC-Sunri:'l! Spl't·ial. ora:an

6:45 A.M.'Irl BC-Health Exercises WEAF WGY

WBEN WEEI7:00 A.M.

WBZ-Musical (Jock'7:15 A.M.

V. N.-News: WNAC7:30 A.M.

L85-Orl(an Reveille \VABe\ HC-Yoichi Hiraoka: WJZWNAC-Joe Mitchell ~:haprle

'7:45 A.M.Rolfe's Orch.; Eddie EoistDumke: wEAr WBE:-.l

KBC-H. A.& HalphWEEl

... I'e-Joll), IJiIl & Jane: wn\'.'GY-Mul>ical ProgramWHAM-Jack Foy. songsWNAC-Walter Kidder, baritone

8:00 A.M.Song Reporter: WABCCUS-The

WFBL.... BC-Mornine Devotions' WJZ waz"iDC-B. A. Rolfe's Orch.: WTAG

WCSH lYTIC \VJARY. N.-Ne.....s: WORCWCY-Musical ClockWHAM-Kindly ThoughtsWNAC-Pep Time

8:15 A.M.NBC-Wm. Meader, organiH; Ray

lIl"atherton, baritone: WJZ \\'HZWHAM

WNAC-Shoppine Around the Town8:30 A.M.

\I BC-eheerio: WEAF WGYWEE I wnc WTAG WREN

COSo-Lyric Serenade: WAUCWBZ-Weath('r reporhWSYR-Wm. Meader, organist (NBC)

8:45 A.M.NBC-Siulers Trio: WJl WHAM

WSYH \VBZ9:00 A.M.

NBC-Richard Leibert,,",'EAF WTAG

CBS-The Joke Book: WABC WOKOWNAC WDRC WIce WLBZ wn:AWHEe WORC WKBW WEAN WGR* NBC-Breakfast Club: WJZ WBlWSYR

ABS-Top 0' the Morning: WPROWBEN-News; Hollywood ImpressiOn!WGY-Kay Kyser's OrchestraWHAM-Tower Clock Proll:ram

• :15 A.M.NBC-Richard Leibert. organist:

WEEI WJAR WREN WCSHADS-Vaughn de Leath. songs: WPROWFBL-Joke Book (CBS)NGY-Billy Rose, tenorWIlAM--Cookine School

9:30 A.M.CBS-Rambles In Rhythm: WABC

WICC WOlte WFEA wDRC WEANWFBL WNAC WHEC WKBW WLBZ

~BC-The Mystery Chef: WEAF WEEIWCSH WTIC WGY WTAC WJARWBEN

ABS-Rhythm Melodies: WPROWHAM-Breakfast Club (NBC)

9:45 A.M.NBC-Southernaires: WEAl" WTAG

WTIC WCSHABS-Public School Assembly: WPROWBEN-Salh Work'· ColumnWGY-Musical Pr~ralllNHAM-Mary Fr('f"man talk

10:00 A.M.NBC-News; JohnllY Marvin, tenor:

\"lEAF WTICCBS-News Sophisticated

WABCNBC-Harvest of Sonl:!': WJZ WBl

WSYRCB~News. Patterns in Harmony

WAAB WORe WFBL WORe WFEAWlce WKBW WEAN

WBEN-Little Jark I.ittle son!::sWGY-News; Market Ba~ket

\', NAC-Buddv Clark10:15 A.M.

NBC--elara, tu 'n' Em: WI':AF WJARWEEI WCSH WGY WTI( 'VTAGWBEN

CBS-Bill & Gin~\<r WA BC WOKOWNAr: WEAN WFBL WGR

NBC-Florenda Trio: WJZ WHAMWBZ

10:30 A.M.CBS-Bri~M Li/{hts:. WABC WDRe

WAAB wonc WEAN WOKO WICCWHEC WKBW WFEA WLBl

NBC-Today's Children WJZ WBZWSYR

NBC-Sweethearts of the Air; Brpen& de Ro"e; Bob Emery: WEArWJAR WTIC WBEN WTAG WC5HWGY

WHAM-Mrs. Thrifty BuyerWNAC-Shirley Spencer, graphologist

10:45 A.M.NBC-Betty Crocker: WEAF WEEI

WGY WCSH WTAG WJAn WBENCB5--Carolina Folk Singers: WABC

WFBL WFEA

20 1

Voice of the ListenerThis deputment is solely for the use of the ruders as a plate in whichto voice opinions and exchOilnge views about r"dio. Address your letters toVOL editor, 731 Plymouth Coort, Chicago, III. You ue invited to sendin your photogrOlph when writing but this is by no means obligatory, Radio Guidewill not ilssume responsibility for returning photographs unless postage is included.

SEND

COUPON

BELOW

AT ONCEl

POSTAGEPAID

GET THEM WHILE YOU CAN. SENDYOUR ORDER AT ONCEI

CUll HAVE assembled six beautiful STATEYY SEAL SOUVENIR SPOONS IN ACHRISTMAS GIFT BOX at an unheard-ofprice. Here is your chance to give a useful giftthat lasts a lifetime-at an unusual, low price.

The spoons are Original Rogers Silverwaremade by International Silver Co.,-the oldestaDd lacgest makers of sih'erwace in the world_They are AA quality-66 pennyweights of pucesih'er to the gross. Regular teaspoon size withplain bowls. Beautiful raised design State Sealin each handle. Patriotic as well as useful!

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If ,I. spoons-all ,Ilk_arepreferred-designatl!l on couponr-------------------..,

I .COUPON_ II RADIO GUIDE, I

73l Plymouth Coun, CbiOigo. IU.

I P!eas~ send me by mail. prepaid. ( ) CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES at S1.00 each, CODtaio· JI io« siz State Seal Teaspoons as de,cribed in the ahoye offer. Enclosed please iod check: or I

money order {or S to COler.

I II "'.m, II Sired Addres.s JI CitY Stille IL- --- ..I

Alas and Alex

D(lar \"01. Go~hell, Iud.If \\'1' nm t li"l'n to thrs(' hit"h da~~ 0) cow

bey and rnnunlain('er ~un!itS with furty or filty,,('rs('< ilnd th(l same old tune for f'Very lille, \\h~­

not l.:i"(1 th{'1ll to us in instalments, and tl;efarth(lr apart the better!

Mrs. eha". H. Dechll.lol

It's All Fixed; He's BackDe'-lr VOl.: Sioux Falls, S. D.

I '-lm :Iskillg all ....ho are anxious for MortonDowflf')"s return to the air to do somethingabout it. Jf we sit quietly waitin(( for someoneelse to do it we never ..... ill be able to enjoyhis sineint;: a~ain. So let's all put up a tOOd,loud ho\~I, and a.k for his return. Out of allth" (' hour·long program~ Columbia i~ now pre·sentin~, )lr. Dtlwne)' mi1;ht be ~i\ell a few millutes, at lea.;t, on one. lIis inimitable voief'desef\"es much more time than that thou!:;h.

H. Waq:ner

Dear VOL: BO'lOn, r.1ass.Why is it that in mentioning the "~1ary Lou"

of Show »oat, most maga7ine writers mentiononly ~luri(!1 Wilson, and not the true Mary Lou,-Ilo..aline Greene! Of course, sine:ers are fea­turl.'d nlO"-t 011 radio prOl:!:ralllS, but the t~haract..r"Mary Lou" has l>een made '10 lovable L)' that~rand and charming adre..!', Rn<alinl' Grr..ne!She lugs at Ollr hrart:>trings. \\'h"l1 "h("s hapl)Y,so ar", we--when she and L4Inny quarr"l, wefeel blue.

It seems very unfair indeed to hne h"r leftcOlJlpletel)' out of the picture \\hen \Hitint;: ofMar)' Lou.

It is a treat to the ears to hear ;\Ii<s Greene'sVOiCE" and \\hcn I catch her \'oice on pr~rams

other than Show Boat, a feeline: or ~atidaction

and pleasant "lIrpri~e come'l over mI!. Won't)Iiss Greene's fan~ write in alld boost her along\\ith me! C. :\larian

To Chasten Sanborn

True Blue Lou

D.'ar \'OL. \\heelil;l.:. W, \"i1.I \\ould Iik", to hear how the \\orkint people

feel in ree:ard to the chanl!;e in the Chase & Sanborll hour. Ar" the laborin!!: c1a~M.''' I;oin~ to pl'rIllit lhe ad\'erti<erll on the radio to dictate thekind of proll:ram~ that they shall li~tell 10!

Do )·ou. ;\Ir. and "Irs, Worker, f'/ljoy li~tenillg

10 0\ erfed and over-\\cight ho~ call('rs ~Iraill thf'irvocal cords OVl'r 'lome so·call('ci SUIL!;: lhat \\'.l~

\\rittefl in Ihp tenth or twelfth C'rlltur)' by ~om.'

eee: .... ilh a had case of jitter! tHaven't lOll had troublu enolleh ill thf' last

fh'e )UtS! 1)0 )OU want to Ii~tell to the tdaband tribulaliull or !ome imaginar) people of cen­turies P3"t! :'\0 doubt milny of )OU ha\'e memO­rit'il th<ll art' morLid ellom::h \\ithout listening tothe im:aginary (me~ ~uallt>d i1t ~"'U by your ratlio.Do....m·t the athertj~er think that )OU are enlitl('(}to a lallt"h!

In all probability the makrr. or Chase & Silnhorn c",ffep feel that their coHee i~ tOO t::ood forth"",(' .... lro 1.1", not ('njoy Grand Overa. If this isthf' ca e, COllIe on all you comedy rans and let'sr1r,,,k ceoa. Harr)' c:. Gillel'

Gets Verse and Verse

Drar \'01. Charle.. to \\1'1". ~e Sl. t a "rote~t li~t ae:ain<t the ne., tl

fUI Alexander Wt>ol1colt 011 and after JaflUar) l

If the SPOil ur~ of the Town (ri..r want to ma"an enem) ;,11 they ha\'e to do i~ put their timat the . arne hour as Jack Benny . 1 alll sumany peool'le feel the same \\a)' illtout thl iI I dThe kick< .... ill bto ac-ainst their firm as they athe olin \\ho are chan~ng their time te CUI uout of a tood program either \\,;IY we ~et the t.i1aTIIf' adnrtising manager for this food cOlllpal...llould 10. e his position. From all angles, tlchange ",ill cut down on the possihililies of s I..from this program,

An Admirt't of Both Star

Our VOL: ChiCilgo, IllinoisCall't something: be done to milke the announ­

Urs li"f' the name of the vocalists after theyitrDounc:e the SOllg title! This carele ~ne~'I SpOilsmany fine program~, especially the pew three·hour Let's Dance" program. C:Olllltant Lisll.~lh!1

Name the Woman

Dp;lr \01.: Cambridce Sprinl(', PClIn."11iis !. ':er is )lretestinq: )Irs. G 8's frank

attitude concerning "Calling All Cau." J\l~t asf'asily ao; .h(' can tllrn hrr dial frolll an unsa(i.factory program, 'Ih(' (',Ill take hcr ~ci~sors andsnip lhe pal!;('s of "CaWnll; All (aro;." if ~he doesn't'lik" it. Pl'rhaps ~he: ne"(lr though I of that! It'sselfish ef :\lrs. G. B. to want this f('ature di,,-­I' ntillued. ",hen therc arc thou..and .... ho elljoy it.

Just a fpw months ago, I had about decided10 IIJ "onlinlle the Guide. a,,- I toout,:ht it \\as(ettin. punk, ",hen alon~ came "Callin, All (aI's"

~nd a few other gOOtI feature~. ;\0.... I'm forRADIO GUDE l00':"~, a~ long as )'011 continue'h(' R;L\' Wjl<on

Mooted Feature

Dur \'01 . Auhurn, AlabamaIn 11 rf'cC'nt articlC' by your illu~'rious Mr.

:\1J.rtin J. I'orter who claims to bf' a radio critic,<Iud \\'ho on thi~ ~\lppo~ition hoMo; his JOO

\~ith ymlr organi7ation, a o;tilti'mpnt was madeto the ('flect that Garber's sh;uneless imitationof Lombardo's technique proc'lc('d a state of~evere nausea in the pusan of :\Ir. Porter. Wouldlike to sa)' that this sentence e;i\'es us an in·.ieht into the depths of Mr. Porter's stupiditycOllcerninc music. In the first place, ~Ir. Porteris s:uilt)· of slander in his nen mentionine: :\Ir.:::;i11'ber's excellent orunization in the <;Jme

rat:r.ph ",ith Lombardo's pitiful, fet'ble. im­Itation of a dance band. As for Garber's copy·int of LOllIbanlo's technique. Lombardo alld his

hole Lallll, 3!1 technicians \\ould make excellentzither pla)er_if it io; pos<ible for them to beex •• It in any fi"ld.

J4Imp'I HooPf'r and B. I. Godbold

'Ja Ring for Porter?Harold Seppala

Dear VOL: South Ran~e, ;\lich.If ..ollle of the radio fans writin!:" in to the

VOL, complaining because several (If lheir favor­ite programs come on at thp 'lamp lilllC, would.. lop to reason out that because of thl' greatuiffcrellcr in tastrs in pro!l:rams, fr(lm Grandmadown to little Jimmy, which ~reatly overlap,not a minute ~oe,; Ly Lut that there are hloor /lIore Ilrngrams of great int€'r{'~t to a greatnumber. The only remedy would be to. haveall the stations carl)'in~ the same pro(l"ram,bill think, would (';,JU<.E' a stnrm of protf'~I'I.

To ake thinJt~ more ridiculou", some fansadvocate moyille the matinee hi·light_. "uch asK;lt~ 'mith and others, to the sUppt,"f"1I1)' o\er·r:"O'\Ilded e\l!'llinc ..chedule. :'>Iu t thr ~hut-in~

1 othrr maOllt"e: li~tener5 be rO'ltf"llt .... ithO!t:raph record" and cooking d"se-Upll f

\\ hat .bollt '101111' f'omment<, gclOfl or bad, on'his su t hy ~·ou \'01. fan,,!

All Right; Comments

In Hoc Singer VincesDear VOL: ~ W.. tcrvliet, ~. Y.

I haYE! read several letters whrr(' the ladiesare nearly cralY because thpy want Bing Cro~hy

and thrir hu~bands want Ben Ilernie. Let metf'lI them that I was in the same boat, but hereis how I ~olvM the problem. or course everyTursdav niehl at 9 o'clock there was the bi~

"J;ht. 'Of TOUTW, I 311\a)5 \\'on. but one w~kIll)" hu~halld ~aid. "Thi~ i~ )iour la~t Jli~ht. I amto h"ar 0,," from 110W Oil,"

I say, '0 )"('ah! I wouldn't mi.., Bin!; for~ r mon"y." G\I"~'I what I dill! :\ut ha\ingthe readv cash, I up and sells mv diamond rin~,

and Lu)~ a ~"ell radio of my o\~n, \'ex[ Tues­da\' lJi~ht Biult \\ill ~inc to me in my boudoirand Br Bernie will ~ing to iii) hu,band in thehUllg room. ;\Ir~. L. R. Stewart

1 21

Programs for Thursday, Decemb~r 20Star * Indicate9 High Spot Selections

\\JZ

WJZ

Or('h\\'0"0WPHO

.bum"ri~t

9:45 P.M.IIl'r hln·lel.Alh-Holrr)

WPROY. ~-.'l''''' W-\AU

11I:OU P.M.NBC-l~",lll \\lulf'm.\I. ~lll i~ 11.111;

Hl'leu JCjlVIIl. "upran<l: WEAF \lir;,\\T~" \\ LI-:I WJAIl WS ....\' WT.\G\\TI<:

rU~F'"r'} h~(' ~hllut\'1 in Holl}".... ",,,1; HUllal.1 .'0\'1 hmnr W.\iS<WOKO \\ UHC W..... A(' WEA~WrBI. WIIE( WKB\\ \\"lOl \VICCWORC

I\BI"-·I('arl TIl;oI ~Io\t· \\Jl WHAMAUS·Hurkt·y G.'III": \\ PUO\\BZ· :"lam,,' l, ·r_ )rclit tra

10:15 P.M.WSYR-Ru ,I 1h;ot \1 \(' t"BC)

10:30 !'.M.SBC-J-..cQnQttlIC 10 n !l: So

(':.aI O,d", \\J'l \\tI 1 \\:BI.10:"5 P.)L

CB~\'fli(e (,I till' rrll ",'/fOr , ..IkW.\BC WDR( WOKO \\ f HI. WI BZWFE.\ WilE! WORe \\(if: \\'1( IWE..\~ W \AB

~\\.\l-..It .. '11:00 P.!'l.

SBC-Xn d (' ,lrn ' \Ii ed Cboru\\'E.\F \\'TIC \\ '1,\1;

'B -Lilli.. J.trk 1.,"le·s OrrhWABe W.\-\B \\f)Rr \\'HF'WKB\\

\'I;W-\fJ.dl,«U..ra· Or("b \\".17ABS-Yoir(' of RO/llallU' WPROY ~:\"t W 'ACWHI::\"-.se .... ' "pnrt Review\\'Bl-\\Nlhl"t T pi' Turt\\"(;\·-eharlts Boula "0 r h\\ lint-Tom"'., TU("~('I • ()rrhutn

11:15 P.M\'BC-J .. Sl" Cra.",forrf. or ni 1. O',rtl

It!, P3i:l' "n tralto \\ J·.\F \\ EEl\\T1C "(':-.H \\'JAR \'t'1 \(;

C8~1.11l" J;I("k f.,tll('\\'FBI. \\ 1.81 \\'FE.\ \\'ORC

AB"l--lhlldlLlr Till 1 \ ~1.

WUE:\"-Yolrif'ry PrOna\\ IV I., Ihn.., Orchf' IriO\\'S.\C-HO{'kl"\; B'"~ton Bruin~ n

Anl.rican,W~YIl· -Enrit II,1.Hlri"\I('ra·" Orchestra(~Bn

11:30 P.M.~nr-[)Qr<o.. , Bro, Orch. "E\tWC~H \\'.J \R \\ 1\(;'B~-n\d III('a- 'hrh \\,.\1\.

WOKO \\'1:\\ wonc \\ HlT WICeWKBW \VOJiC \\IT.-\ WLBZ

"Hr Flld\ Oucllln· rt/l t'\"

\\'IIAM W8Z \\'SYRWBE.\'-L1o.HI HUlltlt}', OrChl'ilnWGY-Ray ~irh(lls' Ordll'tra

11:45 P.MCBS-I.cnn 11l'I,N'o' Orc'h W.<\B(

WOKO \\'LBZ \\ :\\( WFEA WUlleWICC WE\.' WoRr

CB~IIt'nn' Bu~lI>f'· Orrh.· WKU\\12:00 Mid.

'1IW-Dcl CamJ>O's Or('!l WEAlWCOY WEFI \\".1 \R

CB~AI KavE'1I Or h WA8C\\ '\ 1)1\0 \\ FlU WI(T WK!:i\~

\\ EAS~BC--r.('i>rII:r Olsen's Orch· WJI

\\'87 W..YflIZ::«I A.M.

snC-JOo' R , hm n Of'(·h .. WEAl-\\GY \\-"l.EI \\J.\R

CB..-Le., I\i;(vna ~ Orcb WABI\\. -\C \\,OKO WEAN WFBI WIer

\'8C-Dancrn. In tIlf' T"D Citl..,WJZ WBl WSVR

1:00 A.M.C8s.-claude Hopkil1 0rdL: WARI

\\ lJl-J.Jl nof! Si~ten

\\II.o\\I-\lu leal I'ro ralll8:30 I~.."l.

• NBC-Melodlts Rom.ntIQue: wJ1\\ 8/.

COL -tur m (,t Ll.If'rl) (JWln C..1112 \\ \8C \\ uKO \\ ..o\L 1,\ vue\\f\ "I-OI. \\-(;It

A8:--I'enthQ :'If'r ade. WPROWH.\\I-S<Kolt) P!~a u,.. l'rUl:>of

8: 15 I~ ..\t.WBl-Ed."ond R Ul" I bass<.

9:00 ....'1.\ nc -.ta- 80 ) Rt;K If'n'lr

\\1 -\F "F I \\G\ \\(:-.-H \\ II(\\J.\U \\ UE \\ I \I;

• CaS-CA"':~l CIGARETTES PRESll'nt "Tb Camel Cnavan". \It ,Illerter 0 Kit, \IIDrUt Hanshaw.Gr.n Grlll\ ( it L 'I OrC'h • TedHu int W .\BC ~ nRC' WOKOWf'.\ . WORl \HE-\ \\'FBL WlRInlCC \\lIfC WK8\\ \ni4.C* NBC-Duth V.lley Day, dram..WJl '\11\\1 \\HZ \\,SYR

AB~'lauro ( !tOM' l'nwnt WPRO9:3~ P.lI.* CBS-Fred '1uring's Ord\.: W-\Bt

W..... \r \\"I>R( ~\(JKO \\fBI \H \WLBI WIl( WKB\\ \\tEA \\UHeWHEe

\~t - \lu,lul Keu WJZ WIIA.~WBl

~B5t-Jack Arnl~tronl;. \Y \Be ",OKO\\"ORl. \\1-:-\\ WGR \\H!'.C \\~ ..\tWFBI.

l\Hl I." I , G.. , ·It. dr.. t1utiuD\\ EAf WTI( WTAG

E. T.-UnC'h "I WBEN WGY5:45 P.M.

~DC-Jf'~t~n Tno WF:AFCIl"'-Rohir,",,, CIU.'.>e. Jr WABC

\\'01\.0 \\ I\.UW \\ rBL \\ lifT..... Bt -{)rph:.n '\nI.lt' "'JI WSYR

\\11-\'01 WBlCB~\full;alllrn ,\'OR( WSAC

wn. \ \UBI WDUe\~BI::~-Hr!l:an lind Piano Duo\\c\ .Ja~k & Jd!W:o.,\( -Oollx·, III To}·land

6:00 P.:"1.NBC-Xnlf-I tu~at ~ Orch. WEAF

WJ.\I1 \\T.\GC&:- Buck Roror-er~ ~kt'trh WARe

W\\lJ WOKO WFBl WHEC\\'KBW

-"IIC-To liP ;lIlnoullcrd \\"JZAII'S>--Ur. E. \!llIer: \\"I'ROY .\.-. 'ew~ hOIlt' W~,\C

WB/--Jilllmie AUl'n. sketch\\ I~.\ '", Iluu~.... I(",· ..rl'"\\'CY-HilJh Prie..t~ of Harmt>nvWH,\ \1 -Spurtc~»' .

6:U P.1\LCBS-Hnhb) Hf'llwll and ~UIIIl) J,m

WABC WAAB WOKO wnr:(" WEANWHIL WI.IIZ \\-GU wm:c

!\HC-Wm. I.unflell Int"nle"), Capt.Brur.. Ualrllsfalher' \\JI WUZWS\'R

AU~-'Jcrr} 8Iollll~'), Ort"h.: ''\"11HO',III::\-,'o\('h~ l-.n-.eruhlp

\\'Cr-Alr Advf'lIture~ of Jim,"}' Allen\\ II \M-C"hnlf'd\ "Ian\\N\C-T1u' M('lod} Limited

G:3a P.51.N" Bf-.\'e....; ~1 ,In SllIall, vocali:.t:

WEAF WT:\(;CBS---J~ 1I'-.\1lI(' Orch. W.\BC

\\ORC wvo\r WOKOWORC \\HEC\\'1"\\ \HRI WLBl WI("C WFEAW""\\' WAAB

XBC-Se"s; \rmand Girard. baritone:\\J7 WSYR

AUS XI.'W"; :";bllhatll'rs Orch.: "'PRO\\ BF.\-Svurh Re,i.· .....WBZ-~"....-s; Wrathe-r; Tempe"ratur('\\ (; Y-~:'-le...... ; E\ tiline Ilrl"' itit~WH.\~1-Ad\s. of Jilnrn~ Allen

6:45 P.~I.\!:il -!:iI.!, Bar ..hl"'f' ~kl!'l~t1 WEA,.

\\'C"'H WCY WFEI WTIC \\'BES\\J \R \\T\G

i:1l:-.-Be;\llty Pq:m... ·e" .. · WABCWOHe WA).B WEAN \\'KB\\

XBC-I.n"ell Thnmlls. nt' .... ~· WJZ\\ HAM WBZ \\ "'YR

W~'\r-Will.. rrf -\Ie <ll"r's On'h~u"a

7:00 PM"!31 -Richard IIhuh T, Orch \\'EAF

WGY \\TIC• CBS-Myrt & MUQe: WAB( WFRt

WS,\C \\"OKO WOr:t· \\'E-\;'01 WGR• NBC-Amos .". 6ndy ";Z \\'81

"H.UlABS-Gloria Grafton WPHOY .\'.-:'\f'\\'s~ \\A.\HWBES-.\d\"f'ntllrt·" of .Iimmv Allen

7:15 P.r\>!. .XBC--John B Kelllll·,ly. nl'WS Wl-:..\F

WGY W("SH \\'BE;';CBS--Ju·' I'laH' BIll WAlK WNAt

WGR"I:H:-Cem~ 01 \11'1n<1" \VJ7 WHAM

WSYR W87ABS-American ~alull'~ \\,PIlO

7:30 P.l\!.NIlC-Burnt Cllrk Oandit!,; AI Ber·

nard; Mario Cuvi, haritone: WEAl'\\,C:-,II WGY WBE~ \U.-\R \\'TAG

CHS--Nick I.ura~, "Olle:" WABC\\,OKO \\,X..\C \\'Olll: WEAN \\'ORC\\'H:A WICC

7:45 P.M.t:8S-Bnake Cartcr. nf'WS, WABCW~AC WGR

SIlC -Shirll')' Ho"ard, \'ocali~I' \\'JZWB1

\\'BES·-\'ariel~ Prllllr"m\\' HA,\I--0n \\'ill!,!" 01 ~unlt

8:00 P.M.* NBC-V~lIee's Vuiety Hour:\\E.\F \\'TAG \\'JAR WEEI WGYWt~SJl WTIC \\ UE:\"* CB5-E.,sy Aces, comedy sketchW.\BC \\'GIl \\'OKO WFBI.

snr-hCottinozham!>' La"t Chancl',"drallllll: \\'JI.

WBZ--JOt' oIInd Batcl' ('\\ ~\C-S}'mphon}' String Quart.. t

8:15 P.M.cus-n'ust in Hunor of Dionne Quin.

tuplt"t : \\'ABC \\,:\"AC WrEA \VGRWORC \\'01\.0 WE,\V WORC

ABS-Five Star Filial: ,,"PHO

Night

!l.UC-~tonell of HI),lory. WC:,II\\-1::1:.1 "TAG

AU;:,.-AJ ...euture~ 10 :'t(~ludy WPRO\\\.0\ - ft'''I.ehoJd Chal)Wh.\\I-:Khuol 01 tll~ Au\\:'\J:(-~I,. IC GUlln ~BCJ

t:JU 1~_\1.

KBC-\ <lU 'hn de l.eOlth \\ EAr WTAG\\-Til \\1..:::;11 \\-HH \HiY

lU;, :,,(1 u,~1 of the Atr: \\.\UC \\(;R\hlKu \\ \t WLAS WHU \\ LbL\\1\,..(.: \Ht:A \\0" \\DH( \HOI..

.\lK -HVWt :'Wftt HuOIII'_ \\JL!l.:i)L-:)f:Il.ck. Out. \\ itA:\!\\ Bl. '-(ir() ,ent>r I..Jbru) Book eh,,1\\UI.-JluIIlC !'orurn 0.lulr..iug :,.ht,MJ1

t:<b 1"..\1.• NBC-VIC & Sade: \\L\!' \\-C~tt

\\·IIt, WBE,S WEEI WG\ WTAG\\JAH

,ti' ·1;....110.· ,I Erin WJl "tI-.\M\. :\.-Stw~: \\.\.\8

3:Uu J"..M.:\U\..-,~ .. PtrklOS. WUf \\C\ \\-I::EI

\HI(; WT,\G W8E.s WC:iHCts:"-Iload"a) ul Homance; J~rry

t:uol'cr, baritone. \\ MiC \\1' EAWO"O VtGJ( WE..\S h Ldl \\.\AB\'rUHC \\ORC WI-OL WlCC

S!:iL--L<I,.tl~~ al HQmallu\\H,\\1 \\:'\1: \\til

AB~~)mphull} B.:Ind WPRO\\"~AC-Bo ton l ,~..\liddlth'Iry Cot

lege, Dt!lJ.JttJ:15 1'.1\1.

NBL-Ure.. m. Come True. Wt,Ai'WGY WJ:.EI WTIC WBEN WTAG\\JAB WCSH

l\"OC-J:..:I~lIllJll ~choul ul ;'IluslI; WJZ\\'SYH \\H.\,\1 WIU

\\HEC-Itoadwa)s ul n ..mance (CB~'

J:~O I:.IU.MK-\\·Olllllll',. Ha,ho Renew. \\'I::.AI­Wt:~H Wlle \\l:.EI "'JAR WIAti\\U.f:::-t w(,;y

3:45 P.l\L~BC-To be JIIIlUUll,e,1 WJZ WHA~t

f:UU t~.i\l.

I(QOm [choe,.. \\ EA!'~JjC-UJue

\\ TlClU~·J1le L.;ttle 1I0U~t! fami!) _ \\Afil

"Imc wn:•.\ \\()I\'O WGR \\LBL\\HI".l \HBl

~Ut-Uelt} &: Bob, \\Jl WH,"t W81WG\" Wsyn WJAR WT.-\G \\ UL~

AB5-1ooay's Willlll'r~ WPRO\\' XAC-Ho~I'Jtalit) I'rnll!ram

.. :1:;) t~ ....U.CB5--Chn IIIlJ~ !'estl, ..I; :>lrll.t"u~e

School .)f Lhildrell. \\ .\HC WOKO\\'tilt WLBl WORC WDUC \\ H .. \\\1' UL \\ ICt:

N"UC-EJ!>l 4. Dumke: WJZ W:,YR\\ UI WII.HI

. 'BC-Ulul" HQOm Echoes; \\TACWJAR

\\ HE:\"-:)lOCk & COlllniullit) QlJQt.\\GY-Lime} BillW:'-lAC-OiH id tiuuld. talk; En~mble

1:311 I'.ln.:\BC-ArI('ne Jack~on. ;"ong!>: \\f::.,\f

\\ TIC \\ UEX WT..\G WJARCB:i-SJhatlulI Arm} B<lnd: \\ ,\Ht,

\\'01\.0 W:'-lAC \\ DRl \\ lCL \\ UU\\£,,~ \\n.:..\. WOHl" WGR

NOC-Platt :'-liermal': \\JI. \\11 ..\\1\\·UI.-Ed.... iro 1)ti~, baritol,e\\GY-;\Iarjorie JCnlllllg~, contralto

4:45 P.M.NBC-lilc Lad}' z.;ut Door: WE.U

WCSH:\ U( -Gro. Sternl'} 's Orch.

WTAG WBlCBS-Ditk 'Ie,.~ner·~ Orch.: w,\n(

WFlil WEAl\" \\,OKO "'XAC \\'DltCWICC \\LBl \\EAS WFEA \\'ORCWCR

~UC-Morin Si~ter),: \\JAR \\"IICWTAG

WBEX ·Unde Bell's ClubWCY-Mu~ical PrOlrralllWIIA'1-Slamp Club

5:00 P.M.;\U("-fli;lt'l P.T. A, COill;re",,: \\Eo\1'"

WJAR WTIt WUEX WCSH \\'EEI\\'TAG

CBS-Lor('lta Ll'l'. ~OIlI:S \\ A8t\\DIlC W,\AB WfAN WICC WfEAWORC WHEC WKBW WOKO WGR

~1J("-Stanl(,l~h :\Ialotte. songs' n'JlWHAM

ABS-Pan·Americans: \\ I'RG'WBZ-\Ionitor \'i("w~ t\e",~

WGY-Dramalic ProSram\\'l\"AC-~lal(' Quartet

5:15 P.M.C8S-Skippy: WABC \Y.\AB \\'I)ItC

WOKO WGR WEA~ WFBI. WHErNBC-TllrH Scalllp~: WJZ\\BZ-Agririlitural MarketsWCY-"Smilin' Ed" ~lcConneD

\\I-I"'l-Uncle Wii:dev\\'SAC-The Cosmopoliuns, qintttWTAG-Nat'l P. T. A. Congo (NBC)

5:30 P.lILNBC-SinKing Lad)': WJZ WBZ

WHAM

Afternoon

ABS-Hplen BQ.JrJ. ~onlts WPROWBZ-Ra,ho Pah Curll')' JoeWIIA'1-~Olr'l in Rhyme

U:15 A ..\L'Bt-r,alJn~ Lee BoIIrton WE"t

WTIC WG\ WEEI WrSH WHoR\\'BE~ \\T\C

rn"t-Acadl'rny of ~1~irll\f': W,\IK\\,nRC W\,\(" WICC \\,OKO WIII-.(\\One WLBl \\ I-:\:\" WKnW \\tJ:.'\WrBL

. Bt-lulI} \\ton Phllo~"I,hy. "'JZ\\ "'YR \\ H.\.\I \\Bl

AB>-Oll" \I~n 8.m,l: WI'HO

IJ:30 A..i'\1~ Bt -Pfdr" \ la' Orrh \\ E.\t

WEEI WTIC \VJ.-\R WT,-\G Wf~1l

CBS-.o.Cnuntr~ Chure.h of 1I0lly"ood. \\ \H(" WDRC W\<\C WI- \WFBL \\1.117. WFE.\ WIIEC WORe\\KUW WOI\.O

SBC-U S. s.~)· B;lnd' WJZ WHAMWBZ

\'8(, (';nnlval; Gale PaJl!, C'ontraltoW8ES

\'iCY-Soloist11:45 A.l\1

ABS-Bt"l1 Aile). tenor WPROWGr-BanjnlI"HJWSYR-l'". ~. :\avy Band (~BC)

12:00 NoonNIlC---Goultl & Shefter. lIi"IIQ duo:

WEAl' WGY WEEI WTAG WJAnWBEN

Cfh-\'oice uf LX[l('ri~nce \\ ABC\\'X-\C W[)ItC WEAN WfBl WGHWHEe

~nr-Field~ & lIan SOnts: WJI\\'SYH \\IlAM

AU"'-8ob hllulI'~ Orch. WPROWHZ-V. S. We.. ther Uur('au

12:15 P.M.NBC-HoOf')ho) & ~a~":lfra~. WEAr

WEEI \\Tl( WJAR \\BI'~ wTAG\\<.':iH* CSS-hThe Gumps": WADC WHE(\\GR WOKO \\ ..... Ar wf-\.· WDR<

~OL-The ~1l'rl')' \lacse WJl \\'11\\1\'.Bl-Weathl'r If'nll>traturf'WGY-The \'a~abond~

12::Ul P.!\t.SBC-~1err} Ma,1c3p!>: WL\f WTllCU~ro. II II'~ Orch. \U8C \\TF.A

WKB\\ \\JAS \\'HP WJ~\' \\TAlWAAB \\'E.\~ WOKO

ro;8C-!'-arm &: Hunlf' Ilour: WJZ\\ IIA:\1 WB7 \\'",YR

AB~Bf'tty J3Jne, son>:~ WPROWBE~-Se.... !>. Thf' Tall TexanWGY-Farm f'IOl!"rillnWNAC-The ~hopper's urltange

!~:~5 P.iU.CB:---Georee H.Jlr, Orch.: WORC

WLBZ \\'FBL \\'A.\B!\OC-~Ierr} "1'llkap~. WtSH WT.\(,ABS-Will Hollander's Orch. WPRO\·,'BEN-StUt·k Quotations

1:00 P.M.r\BC-:\1arket & Weather: \\-TUCH"l--Samuel Dl' J()Ilt"'~ Orch • WABC

WORe. we;R WFE.\ \\OnC \\·FBI.WBEl'\-Coll~lIlT1l'r-.· lnformationWGY-Jan Grunesco's En~. e~IH')

\\-'NAC-~e"

1:15 P.MNBC-Jan IlrullescQ' Ensemble:

WEAF WEEI \\'TAG WCSH WBE:-'­WJAR

CB:-r-rrank Dailc,,'s Orch.: WABC'CBS-Radio Gossip Club: WNAC

WGHASS-Adv. Club I.uncheon: WPRO

1:30 I~.l\l.

NBC-Airbrl'ak~ WEAF WTAG WJARWEEI WCSH WTIC

CB~Story Bl'hind lhe Sonll. dramatil.alion: WAnc WCR WAAIl

• NBC-Vic & Sade: WJZ W5YR\VBl

Y. N.-Ncws: \\;-"'ACWBEN-Dollars <llld SenseWGY-Fcd. of Women's nub_\\ H,\M-School of the Air

1:·15 P.M_CBS-Pat Kennror; Art Ka5~el',

Orch.: WABC \\-',\'.\(" WCR \UBI.ro;ll('-\Ill~ic Guild: WJZWnE~---Gordull JQhn~on, organi~t

\VBl-Agricultural ~hrkeh

WCY-Thl" :-.outhl"rnenWIIH1-Jan Carl~on'''i Orcheslra

2:00 P.st.NBr-Stones of Hl5torv. drama: WEAl­

W8ESCBs--:\larie. Little I-r('nch Princeu:

WABC W,,"AC WHECNnC-Mu~ic Cuild: wnzA8S-nagamu(fin~ WPHO

%:15 P.M.CBS-Romanc(' of Helen Trent: WABC

WHEC \\~,\C

6:30 A.51W8Z-!llu~iC'aJ Clo<:k\\ NAC-~ullri~e loeciaJ, organ

6:450\.1\1NBC-Health EXl'rn~e : WEAt' W£.ll

WC\ WHE\:7:00 A.::\t.

\\ 8l-M\J5I<al (I l1:15A..t

Y. N.-Se.....s \\. ',\t''] :3U A.i\I.

CH!---OrClIon R ,,,II WABeNBC.-Don Hall Trio WJIh AC-JUf' ~lltCl" II Clappl~

7 :45 A.:U.f'BC-B. .\. Itnltf' Orr-h.; Eut "-

Uumke: WE.\f "'iDES\iJ("-Jolh 81 A. Jane WJZWG\'-~tu'illcal l·r~lIm

\\'HA~-J.acL fo). toem!lS\\ S "C-Waller KIlI,j ..r. bariton,

8:00 A.l\i.CUS-Sunr Reportu WADeNBC-Morninl( Ol'yoilon, WJZ WHl"'"C-8 .\, Rolf..•• Oreh. WT\CWC~II WTIC \\JAR

\. N.-Sew\: wont\\G\-~1'I~iul (lor1..WIIAM-Kindh Thoul!htaWNAC-J~ep 1"lm

8:15 A.51.NBC-Wm. M,."I", or!i:ani~l. nay

Heathertoll, lJoIritune: \\JZ WSolWHAM

WNAC-Sboppi"~~"'\Il1d tbe Toyon8:30 A.M.

'BC-C'heerio WEAF WCSH WEE)WCY WTIC WJAR WDEN WTAG

NBC-Wm. Mealll'r, nrgallist: W~Y1{

CBS-Salon Mu H'al" WAlKwaZ-Wratht>r; ICIIlI.lt'ralure

8:45 A.l\I.flillC-Siulf'r, Trio WJl \\'IIA:";I

WBZ9:00 A.I\-!

fliBC-Ricliard I.rihf'rl orcani!tWEAF WT.\C WBE~

CI;SS-~ulln~' :-.uJe rl'. WABC ",SACWORe WOltC WIIE<.' WFEA \\I(CWfAN WOKO Wf BL \\ LBZ WGR

It NBC-Brrakfnt Club: WJZ WOl\\'SYR

ARS-Top 0' tile MUrllmv' W('ltOv.-C.Y-forrl""'lt W·'I, le'lOIWHAM-Tower ri.. 1'r<c,'Cum

9:15 A.J\LNBC-Richard lLil>ert Orl1;amst

WJAR \\'EEI W(:illAOS-8ernie Ool;(n. pianist \\ PROWGY-/).\hd murnill" Oe,utiull~

WHA\I-Breakfa t Club (SBC)9::W A.5L

NBC-Danny De!. "Did You Know''''WEAr WTIC wm:s

A»~nh} th01 \It'luJle~; WPROWGY-Little Jack Little's Orchntn\\ KB\\-:,unny ~ide L'JI (CBS)

9:45 A.1\1.t\8C-Qld Plantation Da}·~. Eva Tay

lor: WEAF WTIC WTAG \\'JARWCSH

CBS-\\ah~ Tm,e WAtK WOK(WDRC WSAC WFlll WFEA WEA:iWKBW WHEC WORC

AilS-Pat and Patty. WPROWBE~-Sally WQrk'~ ColumnWGY-Mu),ical PrOl(rlm

10:60 A.M.NUC-Ne.....s; JOhllll} ManUl. tellQr:

WEAF WEEI WTAG WilES WTICWJAR

CHS-~ews; U1u('birds: WABC WFBI.WAAB WK9W

NBC-Ranch Boys WJl WBl WSYRWHAM

ABS-Sa~ebrush Harmonizl'r~: WPROWGY-~ews; Market BaskelW:"iAC-.cookinll; "chool

10:15 A.M.NBC-elara, Lu 'n' Em WEAF WBES

WEEI WGY WCSI-I WTIC W.IAIlWTAG

CB~-RiJ1 & Ginll'er WAlK WrBLWOKO WGR WEAN

NBC-Edward MarllulI;"h' WJZ WBlWHAM-To be announced

10:30 A.I\I.NBC-Morninll' Par<llil" WEAr WTK

WJAR \\'BEN WTAG WGY WEflCBS--Orientale: W,\8C WNAC WOKO

WDRC WHEe WEAN wrBl WIceWFEA WORe

NBC-TlJ<lay's Childru. drama: WJZWHZ WSYR

WHAM-\frs. Thrifty Buyer10:45 A.M.

CBS-Ida Baile)' AlI,": W,\BC WHEeWOKO WDRC W\'..\C WE.\N WF8tWLBZ WICC WFEA WKB\\ WORC

KBC-News; Vil'nnl"<e Sextet: WJZWHAM

WBZ-. 'ews; Mll~icale

11:00 A.M.CBS-Betty 8arthrll. SOllOU: \\"ABC

WFEA WNAC WDne WORC WEASlojBC-Hazel Arth. contraltQ WJZCBS-Pobry Lee Taylor: WKSWHBC-GaJaxy of Stars: WBE;.; \\GY

22

j a'.l Garber can be heard on WGN, Chi­cago (720 kilocycles) at 11 :45 p.m.daily except Monday, also Sund<rys at6:4, p.m., Mondays at 1:1, a. m.,

and Wednesdays and Saturdayc; at 9:45p. m. (All times given arc rs r; deductCIne hour for CST). (R. 8. P., /lart/ord,een/II.)

Silver Company of Meriden, Connec­ticut, oldest and largest makers of sil­verwarc in the \...orld. They are AAqualiiy--66 pennyweights of PURESILVER to the gross. ReJot'ular tea­spoon !'ize with plain bowls, easy toclean. Collect the entire set of 49 andhave a lifetime set of silverware-­patriotic as weB as useful.

If you have not already started yourcolJection of these attractive State SealTeaspoons, do so at once! The supplyis limited! Clip the coupon below, in·dicate which spoons you wan· and mailit wiih 15 cents-plus 3 cents for post­age and packing-I.or each spoon d~

sired, and spoons WIll be sent b.y mall-prepaid. Then get the coupon In nextweek's Radio Guide for ihe nextspoon.

I ILl. I'" Y. tAL I N. J·IMICH. TEX. ID. C'I PA. IWIS. I

..ME _

AOORE55 _

CITY & STATE

RADIO GUIDE, SOUVENIR SPOON BUREAU731 PLYMOUTH COURT, CHICAGO, ILL.

Please mail me Original Rogers AA QualityStare Seal Spoons as checked below. I am enclosing 15 cents foreach SPOOD plus 3 cents each (or postage and packing,

Total amOuDt _

* * * *This Week the "WISCONSIN" Spoon

MAIL THE COUPON!Attention Radio Guide Readers! Hereis another beautiful State Seal Tea­!'poon-·IWisconsin"-the ninth spoonin this hand!>ome collection. To get itsimply clip the coupon below and mailit as directed.

Each week Radio Guide offers a newState Seal Teaspoon. The Official Sealof a State is exquisitely enchased onthe handle of each !'poon. To date ninespoons have been offered-Illinois,New York, California, New Jcrsey,Michigan, Texas, District of Columbia,Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. If youhave already secured the first eightspoons you will surely want to addthe splendid "Wiscon!>in" spoon toyour collection.

These spoon!') are Original RogersSilvenvare made by the International

All

Fool

Knows.

Time Shown Is Eutern SlIndudSUNDAY, DECEMBER 16

ABS network-Hockf')", 10 p. m.WGN (720 kcl-HockE'); Dlackhawks vs.

Maroolls. 10:'15 p. m.MONDAY, DECEMBER 17

WDRC (1330 kd-Ba..cball ~hool. 5 p. m.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18

CKOC (1110 kd-Hockc)' Gamf'. 9 p. m.WGBF (630 kd-Wrc.. t1illlol ~lalche!>, 10:30

p. 01.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19WDRC 0330 kd-Ba~eball School. 5 p. m.

FRlDAY, DECEMBER 21ADS network-Madison SQ. Garden Bouts,

10 p. m.CKCL (580 kcJ-Hockey G"me, 9 p. m.CKOC (1120 kd-Hockey Game. 9 p. m.KSL (I 130 kd-\Vre~tling 'latches, 11:30

p. Ill.

WDRC <1330 kd-Daseball School, 5 {l. m.WGDF f6lO kc)-Hoxint; Bour'<. 10 Jl. m.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22CFeF (600 kcl-Hockey Game, 9 p. m.CKCL (580 kd-llockcy; Chicago V5- Maple.

I('af", 9 p. Ill.

KWK <1350 kd-Hockey; St. Louis Ea~le5

vs. Canadians, 11 :15 p. m.

LEE BE:"NETT, vocalist with Jail Gar­fur's orchestra, hilS hro\\ n hair, browneyes. is 6 feet 2 inchc.. tall, Jnd v.eighs 160pounds. lie is m:i rriet!. (A. n. F., Cool­dale, Alberta, Cfllt.)

RADIO ARTISTS sometimes performin costume, depending on the program <andsituations. (C. 1:'. V., Eli?abetlJ, N. J.J

LITTLE JACK LITTLE was born inLondon, England. 33 years ago. I.-lis realname is .John .lames Leonard. I Ie IS abl?ll!five feet fiH inches [;111, and was marnedsix yt:<.lr~ <ago. Jack Bel/ny's real n<arne i ..Kuhebky. (c. E. /-I., ,l1atol1, Ca.)

BOB CROSBY was born in Spokane,\\"a ..hingtol1, '\URU')t 2;. 1913. lie i~ 6 h:ettall. \\ei"hs IBO pounds. has black halrand hlue e)c.... and is a bachelor. '\ddre.»him in care of ~13C. 30 Rockefeller PIau..~.Y.c. (P. La1l11Y, ,\lolltreal, Cml.)

SPORTCASTS

"All the acts I wrote were ..mash hits.In e1e\'en year" of \'aude\'ilIe I neverplayed more than two ~ho" .. a day. Iwas famous throughout the ..:ircuits as theBoy with the rllnn.\" lIat, and almostfrom the very hCKinning I rcccind top-.alaries and hillin~."

'\s a \'3uucville headliner Ed \\'ynnd ...covered and AJve many unknowns theirfir .. , (tarts in ,how busine.....

But Wynn still makes a \\fY face whenhe recalls one of the jHeatC'.. t boners intheatrical hi"lOry. In 1911 Ed was doinga vaudeville act at Ilammer,tein's VictoriaTheater v.ith Teddy, Ru ....on, a youngcoml'dian and cousin ot \ ernon Ca,tle, thenoted dancer. ror some reason H:ussonQuit the act, and Wynn began 10 castabout for a new partner.

"I rememhercd a young Engli"hman whowas pta~:ing in I\:arno'., :'\ight in an Eng~

li ..h .\tusic I tall. I da ..hed onr to thethe.lter. and told the youngster that I'dmake a .. tar of him if he strung along withme. I olfercd him .'(); ;1 week. and he heldout for ./;. I t1idn't think he v.as worththat Illuch. so I forgot all about him. Ilisname \\;1'. Charlie Ch:lplin'"

Ed's real start ill 1/I11Ii(al c01/ll'dy-tbe//lost /J('art·brl'tJkillJ.: (Xf!erifllfe 01 !listarar tbat tt/rlled tn brrllillllt triltmpJ~/lIrtl't'T steps trr,;.:ard tht' top 0/ his game--all ,~ill be rt''i:t'tlled ", Jll':d u.:uk·s illstal­11ll!1zt It will bt' ;11 R"IJlO GLIDE. issuedated lI'uk £l1di"g Deumba 29.

Ed \V}'nn's inimitable comedyrna)' be heard any Tuesday e\'eningo,er an NBC·WEAF nehrork at9 :30 EST (8 :30 CST) sponsored bythe Texas Company_

Perfect

youare

Wynn,

Fairfax

(Colltl1tued fr01ll Pag~ 9)

Ralh keller! II ow

Ed

Mr.

\\cCo\"sIUJng;;"

. Rotten, .\1 r. Corbett," replied Lewis."\\'e got a swell act. but .we can't gdbooking." lie introduced hIS partner tothe hea\'y\\ci~ht l:hampion of lhe \\orJd,l;t:nrleman JJnl Corhell. '·."r. Cor~u

i:s a great frlt~nd (If poor Kid ."cCoy:' hef'\pl.ained tu Wjnn, "and he u,cd to dropIII otten when I worked :It the Ralhe;·~elJer."

'5.1\'," "aid Corbett. "I'm on a bene!!tperfurmance at the West End Theater to­night. You meel me at lhe "tage entrance,and I'll "ee that you get Oil' the bJiI.'1 hert'll he plenlY of booker.. on hand, <l!1dif your act i.. rC<llly good I'll u..e my Ill­fluence to Acl you sOlne \\nrk."

That night lhe two excited youngstcrsmet the champion at the ..tage door and.lrue to hi .. word, Corhett got them a spotnn the hill.

the act was a hit. The audiencerOJn:ll at lheir unique !'ityle of comedy.Wynn's natural li ..p and ".illy zany .re·marks. cnupled with I.e\\i ..' lughorn v<?lce,offered a hilarious conlr<ht, I hat mghtWynn introduced Ihe fir~t of his manyhi/arre C(htumc chanRc'- high. peg-topt"'ou.er". a billowing pea-j:lCket. a tinyIraw hJt held under his chin by an elastic

Nod. and semi-circular ..hoes.It wa .. the beginning of the turning

POll1t in the career of Ed Wynn. For thenext de\cn vears he was a howling sue·-e in \ audeville.

. I Aues.. I have one of the proudcst\, ude\ ille records in show business," tellsWynn.

"TIZlIE I ISII" "as William Com­,;tock. He j, onl on the air at present, ~lnct

announct... no plan~ for the Immediatefuture. f.~. G. f.. Sa,tta Barbara, Call1.J

JL OY A!\D JA:\E character.) are. as fol­low':o: Judy is Margu E't'QIIS; Jane IS Joonkay (13.. t year the part wa.., played byIrUll~ WICked. Jerry Boggs .i~ p.'ayeJ h;F",J ~'Oll .~mmoll; Ronald J":lOgs part !staken hy Cbllr/es Dascb; JIT1~ Sargent h

GJrl IJI/bbt'll; Jame~ Sargent IS Jll~yetl by(-:/'arlie CIlh.:a/, ,\\artha Stanton IS .1I11ry\fcCmmtl{k and Laqy Ann is played by()air N.05l11l!. Ulrs. G. B. B., St. Joupb.,\/o'!

TilE SHADOW j\ on the CBS-\\'ABCnetwork enrx :"\onday and \\'ednesday at6:30 p. m. EST 0:30 CST). (N. RO,a1lSkl,Cbtcago, ill.)

BETTY A:'\D BOB are Bealrice Chur­.::hill and Don Amcchc., In reality theyare not married to each olher. (itlrs. O.I .. , Ilralllt'boro, Vt.)

NOBLE SISSLE can be heml at 1:30a. m. rsr (12:30 CST) Sundays. Mon~

da\'s \\'edne~da\'s and rriclays over sta­tion \\'F'\R. C1iicago. Tbf r:bica~o The­ater of the Air is on Tuesdays at 10:30p. m. EST (9:30 CST) o\'er ~talion \\'G:\I,Chicago. (R. W. Graham, Stratford, Ont.)

THE DETRO I I S\,\IPIIO~Y themenumber is The Prayer from I Iansel undGretel. (Edith EIIJ.'der, Appltloll, IVIS.)

JOH:\' GA.\\BLJ~G i.. devoting his timeto the .\\.::Cann Pure rand Iiour overWOR dail\' except Satun!;IY and Sunday,1t 10 3. 01. ES r (9 CST). (.I/rs. 'ill/.Jersey CIty, ,\. J.)

1 23

Programs for Friday, December 21Star * Indicates High Spot Selections

Munn;WE.UWJAR

Nuc--eillt. Tim IIl'3ly: WEAF WFEIWTIC WCSH WCY WJAR WBENWTAG

CBS-~1iniatures WICC WORC\\'AAK WDnc WFEA WEAS

WNAC-8i!~! in Toyland

8:30 P.M.fBS-Court of Hum.. n Relations;

WADe WOKO WNAC WORe WGOWHEC WEAN WOHe wrol.

NBC-AI Goodman'~ Oreh.; Ov.il!;htFI,ke. III.C.; GueH Ar.. t: WJlWHA\t wnz w~\"n

WGY-Farm Forum9:00 P.M.* NBC-Waltz Time; Funk

N•.ght Vivienne Segal; Or<:h.:WEEI WC~H WGY WTAGWOEN

6:00 P.M. * CB5-Much of Time: WABCNOC-Xnier Cus;at"~ Ort:h.: WEAF WOKO WNAC WORC WEAN WFBL

\\'TAG WJAR WKBWCBS-AI Kan~lin'J Orch.: WAI\( NBC-I'hil Harrh~' Orch.: Leah Ray:

WAAB WDRC WOKO WFBL WJZ \VBZ WHAM WSYRWKBW WilEe ADS--"Consdl'lIr!!, the Fllr)'," dr.

NBC-Jack Bl"r~er'J Orrhl"stra: WJZ mali<: ~ketch: WPItOA85-&)"s Club: WPRO 9:30 P.M.Y. N.-News; wOlle WNAC NBC-one Nit:ht Stands; Pick" Pat:WHEN-News: lIou~ehold Reveriu WEAF WfSII WTIC WCY WTAGWBZ-Jimmie AIIl'n's Adventures W,I,\U WBENWGY-Mt. Pleasant A cappella <:~Ioir COS-HolI)'wood 11011'1, drama tie mil'WHAM-Sportcast ~ !iiul rnul!' futurint¢ Dick Pow.

ell: J.loIIe Williams: \\'ABC WNAC6:15 P.I\t, WORr WKBW WHEC WLBl WI<..:C

N8C-"The Desert Kid": WEAF WEA~ WFUI. \\ FE.\ WORC \\OKOCBS-Bobby 8l'n~n & Sunny Jim: * NBC-Phil B.aker, comedl.an; MilT­

WABC WAAD W!)RC WOKO wrOLWI.BZ WEAN WGIl WHEC Ina '1"~r contrallo; Lf'I)n Belasc:o',

Orch. ~ WJZ WBZ WHAM WSYRN~~;<:kWBBzerll:er's Orch WH.\M ABS-The Americans: WPRO

AB5-Jerry Blaine's Orch.: wl'no 9:45 P,M.WOEN-Noyelty En~("mble Y. ?\.-:'ieYo WAABWGY-Jimmy Allen. ,bteh 10:00 P.M.WSAC-The Melody Limited * NBC-First Highler; "Little Town

of Dl"thlchclI1'- WEAr \\BEX \\'GY6:30 P.i\!. \\,C::;1-I WEEI WTlC WJAR WTAG

NBC-News; Marion MrMee, sOllfano: NBC 8 t (' k D IWEAF Ila::d: u\~~l \~~A~I ;\~l~~~;w~~:er.

COS-H, V. Kaltl'nborn, neYo~: WABC ABS-BOldlll lIuUfL WPROWORC W:-;AC WEA\' \Hlll WLUZWICC WFEA WHEe WORC WKBW 10:30 P.M.

I\'RC-Nc"", Gille Pn.. ~one:~ WJI ~RC-L. S. &. \\'orln Altair!!," Speak"r:ABS-News; Manhatters' Or('h.: WI'RO \\EAF \\TIC \\'JAR WT,\G WGY\\-BEN-Sports Review C8~Th: .Crt"l)nns; Orilfinal Operetta;WBZ-:\'ews; "cather; fe-lllperal1lrf' \ lola 111110" "OjITallO; f\.lIholl Watson,\\'GY-N..w~; E\"l'lIint:' 8rl'\'ilies bitfltonf'; \\AIlC WDRe \\It{ \\"l;RWHAM-Air An\"enturl"~ or JllnlUY AI· \\ FBL \\ LHI. WFEA WORe WHEC

len WOKO.·BC-J....... i h HouT; . The Jf'_ lit

6:45 P.M. Amerlu. RabbI ~1unl~ Lazaron:~BC-Billv Bat<:htlor, skl'tc:h WE.\F WJZ WII "I WHZ W~\ II

WTlr WEEI WCSH WGY WBE~ ASS-Jerr) Fret"lUall' Orcn.: wl'noWJAR WTAC \\ Br.. ·- 8"hemian SUtllh

COS-B"3ut\· !'rllm.; Nl"ws: WABC WXAC-I\'ick P;Il"'~i!"i!rkasWORC \VKBW WEAN \\-'AAB 10:45 P.M.

NBC-Lowell Thoma, news: WJZ W PW8Z WHAM WSYR NBC-\". F '. r m; "Bonll~";

WNAC-J3ck Mar~har"'~ Orchedra Rep. Wlldlt Potman, pe.lker:WEAF W(;\ "'JAn WF:EI WTIe

'7:00 ~.t\1. WTAG WCSIlNBC-,Jllt;k ,f" Lore-tta Clemens: WNAC-~Iusiral Hhymt.-.ter

WEAF wnc* CBS-Myrt & Marge: WAD" WOKO 11:00 P.M.WDRC WEAN \'rFnL WGR WN.\C NBC-XlIIi! Carol; \tiud Chorus;* NBC-Amo!o 'n' Andy: WJZ WBl WE.W \\11{' \\'CSH WTAGWHAM CBs--Qu:il' Ne!'on's Onh.: WABC

AB5--Gloria Grafton, songs: WPRO WDRe W,.\..\B WKBWY. N.-News: WAAB NBC-Edrly Dllrhin'~ Orrh.: WJlWIIEN--A.I\'I"T'llllP. 01 limmv '""n ABS-\'oi<:c of ROlllance: WIJROWGY-Jim Heal"y, current c\-tnh Y. N.-Ntw:i: W\'AC

WBEN-Nl'ws; ~vorfs Re\·ipw'7:J5 P.M. \\,Bl-Weath..r; TemfH'rature

NBC-"Toda\' &. Tnmorrow"; Walter WliY-HiI)" Nichol",' OrchestraLippmann:' WEAF WGY WEEI WHAM-Dance Mu~icWJAR

cnS-.Just Plain Bill· WABC WNAC 11:15 P.M.WGR NBC-Arrgelo Ferdinando', Orch.;

NBC-Plantation EC'hoe,: WJZ Wol WEAF' \vCSH WTAG WEEIWHAM WSYR N8C-Je~sf' Crawford. oro.:,jni~t; mne

Bca.-.II')·, !>onfi!;S: WTlC WJAKABS-Fbher'!i Gyps)' EII!il'mble: WPHO CBS-Ouie ~elson's On:h.· WLOlWDEN-L1o)-d Huntley's OrC'hestra WFEA WORe WOKO wrBl

7:30 P.M. NBC--eharlie Davis' Orcn.: WIIAMNBC-Fur TrapJll'r~: WEAF AnS-Oall('in~ Till I A, 1\1.: WPROCnS-"The O'Neil!'>," drarn;tti<: .-.kf'tch; W8Z-Joe Rines' Orchl'stra

WAnc WOKO WORC WFBL WIIEC WNAC-Ale)(al\der'~ Orchl",traWORe. WGR 11:30 P.M.

• NBC-Red Day;s: WJZ WHA\t NBC-earl 1I0ff~ Orch.: WEAF WEEIwaz WSYR WREN WeSH W'rAG WJAR WBl::'i

NBC-Killg'~ Guard Quartet: weslI CBS--Jacqul'! Itl"nard'!! Orch.: WABrWTAG WGY WJAR wlee WEAN WIIEC WDRC WOKO

AnS-Jall, Jude alld .Ierry: WPIW WFEA WNAC WKBW WlBZWNAC-Thl' Ml'rr·.. ·Co Rn'lnd woue WFBL

'7:45 P.M. NBC-Freddie Martin's Orch.: WJZ• NBC-ALKA·SELTZER PRESENTS WSYR WOZ

Unde Ezra: WEAF' WGY WCSH WGY-Chkk Condoll'~ OrchestraWUEN WTAG WEEI \\ HAM-Tomm .. Tucker', Orch"h~

Ca5---00ake Carter. news: WABC 12:00 Mid.WNAC WCR NBr-Jack Denn)"''1 Orch.: WEAr

NDC-Dangl'rou'l Paradise, sketch: WJAR WCY WEEIWJZ WIIA'1 WBZ Wc.;YA CBS-Scott Fi~her'~ Or<:h.: WA.BC

8:00 P.M. WEAN wrBL wlCe WGLC WN.UNBC-Concerl; Jessica Drac-ollcltf', WOK(l WKBW

soprano; Orch.: WEAF WTIC WGY NBC-Felix', Orch.: WJZ WBZWEEI \vCSH WBEN WTAG WJAR W5YR* CBS-Easy Aces, comedy sketch. 12:15 A.M.w!lnr WOKO wroR WFIlI. NBC-Jo'l'ph Cherniank)"'s Orch.:* NBC-Irene Rich: WJl WBZ WEAFWHAM WSYR 12:30 A.M.

WNAC-Jane and John, sketch ,'8C-Oon Pedro', Onh.: WEAr8:15 P.l\!, WG\' WJAR WEE!* CBS-Edwin C. Hill. "The Human CBS-Frank Oaill')"'s Or~h.: WARC

Side of the News": WABC WNAC WOKO WNAC WEAN WFBL WICCWCR WOKO WDne WEAN wra!. WGLC

NBC-Dick Leiner!'s Rl'\'ue: wn lIiBC-Ar('hil' Ble}'er's Oreh,: WJlWIlZ WSYR WSYR WBZ

ABS-Fi\'e Star Final: WPRO 1:00 AaM.WIIAM-Mu!iiul I'rorram CBS-To be announc~: WARe

WADCWF81

WBZ

':30 P.St.NBC~-Three C's: WJlWBEN-Poetic GenisWOZ--Ci\"i<: ChorusWEEI-;\lu"ic Guild {NBC}WGY-Elmer Tidmarsh, Ol!"aniSfWHAM-Bo)' Scout Prnlfr&lIl

4:45 P.M.Fed of Women's Clubs

ADS-Dorothy Atkill!, songs: WPItOWaZ-Books and AuthorsWGY-Social Welfar, I'rosram• WIP-R A D I 0 CUIDE REVUE;

Doroth)' Allin~1I & Lann)' Vale; ~.l!U

T"rgan's Orche~lr3

2:J5 P.M,CB5-Ronun('f' of Helen Treut: WADC

WNAC WHEeNBC-Morin Si'tters: WJZ WBlABs-Jerry Baker, tenor: WPIWWGY-Household ChatsWHAM-S<:hool of the Air

2:30 PJ\l.NBC-Siull'rs Trio: WEAF WTIC

WCSH WEE[ WGY WTAG WBENWJAR

CBS-A mfr. St'hool of thf Air: WADewlcr WHEC WORC WGR WLBZWORC WFEA WNAC WOKO WEANWFBL

NUC-Home Sweet lIome: WJZNBC-Smack Out: WHAMWBZ-IIomf' Forum Cooking School

2:45 P.M.• NBC-Vic & Sade: WEAF WIlC

WTAG WJAR WGY W~EI WOESWCSIt

NllC-Alden Edkins, bass: WJlWHAM

Y. N.-rliews: WAAD3:00 P.Sl.

NBC-Ma Pl'rkins; WEU WCY wnr\\TSIf WEEI WTAG WBEN

• CBS-Philadelphia Orch.: WADCWGR WEAN WLBl wlce WIIECWFEA WDRC wonC \HBL WSACWOKO

NBC-Marine Band: WJZ WHAMWS)"R WBZ

AB::i-World of Mis~ions: WPRO3:15 P.M.

NOC-Dorothy Patte, sonn: WEAFWEEl WTAG WTIC WCY WBENWJAH

AUS-Lorine Leteher Outler, "Birds":WPRO

3:30 P.I\t.NOC-Wom.n's Radio Review: WEAF

WCSH WTIC WGY WTAG WJARABS-Toda)"s Winnl"rs: WPROWBEN-OrKali H) 111 II 1I0ur

4:00 P.~L

NOC-)1usic Guild: WEAF WTICNBC-8etty & Bob: WJZ WBZ

WIIA;\1 WGY WSYR WBEN WJARWTAG WCSH

4:15 P.M.NOC-East & Dumke, comedy: WJZ

WOZ WHAMNBC-Musie Guild: WTAC WTAR· WJAH WCSHWBEN-Stocks & Commodity ReportsWCY-Book f'lOf'WI

NBC-GenWJl

WBEN-Unde Upn's ClubWGY-·Stoclt ReportsWHAM-Stamp Club

5:00 P.M.NBC-To be announ<:ed: WEAF WTIC

WJAR WilEN WCSJ-I WTAGCa5---"Og, Son of Fire," sketch:

WABC WAAn WGRNBC-AI Pear<:e's Gang: WJZ WHAMAUS-"Women & Mone-y": WPRO\VBZ-Monitor Views NewsWCY-Lang SistersWNAC-lbseball School, Jack Onslow

5:15 P.l\l.NBC-Torll Mix's Straight Shooters:

WE.>\F WTIC WeSH WGY WEEIWTAG, wBEN WJAR

CBS-Skippy, sketch: WABC WOKOWAAB WDRC WEAN WCR WFBtWHEe

NBC-,Iackie Hell!!r, tenor: WJlWHAM

ABS-Budd)- Johnson's Orch.: WPROWBZ-Altricultural MarketsWNAC-The Co~mopolitalls. quintet

5:30 P.M.NBC-Nellie Re\"ell Interviews ShirleY

Howard: WEAF WEEI wue WDENCB5-J3ck Armstrong. WADl WOK-v

WORC WNAC WEAN WHEC WGnWFBL

NBC-Singing Lady: WJZ WHAM\VOl

WGY-Jack & Jill5:45 P.I\I.

CBS-Robinson erU1Oe, Jr.:WOKO WKBW WHEC

NBC--()rphan Annie: WJlWHAM WSYR

Hour:WEEI

WCl)H

WEMWABeWORC

Afternoon

CaS-Doris Lorraine and Norm Sherr:WABe WOIU': \\ NAC WHEC WOKOWKBW WEAN WFEA WOHC \\'FUL

N8C-Xews; Herman & R.llltiI.: WJlWHAM

WOZ-News: musicaleJl:OO A.M.

NBC-Music AJlpr~ciation

WEAF WJZ WJAR WGYWHAM WHEN \\'BZ WTAGWSYR WTIC

CB5-Cooklnl Cilheups: WADC WOKOWNAC WORC WEAN WFBLWKBW

ABS-~lIldrf'd Rose, song,: WPRD11 :15 AJ.\L

CBS-Illinois Wesle)'an Choir: WABCWHEC WNAC WORC WF8L WLBlWKBW WFEA WOKO WKC WORC

11 :30 A.I\f.CBS-U. S, Army Band: WABC

WNAC WOHe WFBL WI.BZ WOItCWKB\V WFEA WOKO WEANWHEC

11 :45 A.l\I.ABS-Ben Aile)". tenor: wPROWNAC-Melody Sweethearts

12:00 NoonNBC-Harry Kaufm'ln, pianist: WEAF

WEEl WTAG WBES WJAltCBS-Voice of Expf'ri('n('~: WABC

WNAC WORC WGR WEAN WFBLWHEC

NDC-Fie1rls & Hall: WJZABS--Eddie Prior's Orch.: WPROWBl-Views of the NewsWGY-R~er Sv.eet, tenor\\ HAM-Tower Trio

12:15 P.M.NOC-J1nlll')boy & Sa'l~arns: WEAF

WTIC WTAG WJAR WBEN WCSHWEEI* CBS-The Cumps: W.\BC WORCWOKO WHEC WEAN WNAC WCR

NBC-ehar!l' Sears, tenor: WJZWSYR WHAM

WUZ-Weath~r; temperatureWGY-'/ohn Sh~ba.n & Lad)'fingers

12:30 P.M.NOC-Merry Madups: WEAr WTIe

WJAR(IlS-Wallace Butterworth, gossip:

WAlK WOKO WKBW WFBLWNAC WORC WEAN

NOC-Farm & Horne 1I0ur: WJZWBZ WHAM WSYR

A85-Ul're's Huw: WPROWBEN-News; The Tall TexanWGY-Farm Program

12:45 P,M.CBS-AII",n Leafer's Orch.: WAHC

WOKO wont WHEC WFEAWKBW WLBZ WEAN WAAB

AS5---Will Hollander's Orch.: WPROlYDEN-Stock & Commodity Report·WCSH-The Merr)' Marlups (NOC)WNAC-The Shopper's Exc:hange

1:00 P.M.NnC-Markets & Weather:C8S-Geor~e Hall's Or<:h.·

WOKO WIIEC WGR WFEAWFBL WEAN

NBC-Mario COZD, baritone: WTlCWJAR

WBEN-Farm Sen'ieeWGY-The Vali:aoond,WNAC-Ne.... s

1:15 P.M.NBC-Pe~C!:y's Oo<:tor, sketch: WEAF

WEE I WTlC WGY WCSH WTAGWJAR WnEN

CBS-nadio Gossip Club: WNACWCR

ABS-The Shut·]n 1I0ur: WPROWICC-Geo. Hall's Orch. (CBS)

1:30 P.~

NBC-Horado Zito's Orch.: WEAFWTIC WCSH WTAG WGY* CBS-Little Jack Little, songs:WARe WFBl WCR

• NBC-Vic & Sade: WJZ WSYRWBZ

ABS-Max 8"rgere's Or<:h.: WPROY. N.-News: WNACWBEN-Dollar! alld S",nseWHAM-School of the Air

1:45 P.M.CnS-Pat Kennedy; Arl Kassel's

Or~h.: WABC WNAC WFBL WGRNBC-Word~ &. Music: WJZABS-The Ragamuffins: WPROWDEN--Organ lI)lnn 1I0ur\\ nZ-Aeriwltural MarketsWCY-The SouthernersWIIAM-Jan Carlson's Orche,tra

2:00 P.M.'OC-Mafl:ie of Sp«ch WEAF WCSH

WTAG WJAR W8EN WEErCOS-Marie, Little French Printess:

WABC WNAC WHEC

6:30 A.M.W8l-Musical ClockWNAC-Sunrise Special Organ

6:45 A.l\l.NBC-Health Exercius WEAF WE&J

WCY WREN7:00 A.l\L

WBZ-Mu~ical Clock7:15 A.M

Y. N.-New.: WNAC7:30 A.M.

C05-0rgan Renille: WABe~BC-Yoichi Hiraoka: \YJZ\\ SAC-Joe Mitth~1I Chapple

7:45 A.~LNBC-Pollock & Lawnhurst: WEAF

WREN~RC-Jol1y Oin & Jane: WJZWGY-Mu~ical ProgramWHAM-Jack Foy. sonlSWNAC-Walter Kiddn baritone

8:00 A.~

~BC-8radley KiuCiliJ, 50n1:5: WEAFwnc WCSIl WTAG wm~N WJAR

CaS-Song Rl."porter: WABe WFBLNBC-Morninr De-volion.: WJZ \VOZY. ~.-New.: WoReWG\-Musiul ClockWHAM-Kindly ThoughtsWNAC-Shoppin~ Around the TOWD

8:15 A.M.NBC-Don Hall Trio: WEAr WHEN

WTAC ",TIC \\'JARNUC-Wm. Meader. orl{ilnist; Ray

"eatherton, baritolle: WJZ WOZ8:30 A.SL

NBC-Cheerio: WEAl' wGY WeSHWEEl WTIC WTAG WREN WJAR

CB,--Ihymond Scott., pianist: WABCWrUL

~BC-Wm. Mudu, or§'alli~t: WSYRWHAM

~\ Ul-Wnther, temptrature8:45 A.SL

COS-Elon Bo)'s: WAlK WFBL~BC-Siull!'n;: "'JZ WHAM WSYR\\ Bl-Shopping News

9:00 A.l\LNBC-Richard Leibert, organist:

WEAF WTAG WGYCD5---"Dear Columbia," dra/llatiution

of Fan Mail: WABC WOKO woneWNAC WEAN WHEe WICC WFEAWLDl WORC WGR

• NBC-Breakfast Club: WJl \VOZWSYR

AOS-Top 0' the Morning: \\'PROWDEN-News; Hollywood ImpressionsWHAM-Tower CIO(k Pro~ram

9:15 A.M.NBr-Richard Leiix'rt, organist:

WBEN WJAR WCSHAOS-Bernif' Dolan, pi3l\bt: WPItOWFBL-"Dear Columbia" {CBS}WGY-Oill)' Rose, tenorWIIAM-Cookille. School

9:30 A.~

~Br:-M)'s'er)' Chef: WEAF \YCSHWTIC WEEI WGY WB.G WBENWJAR

AB5---Rh)·thm Melodies: WPROWHAM-Radiograms

9:45 A.M.NOC-The Upstater!i: WEAF WTIC

WTAG \VJAlt WCSHC05--Carla Rom;J;no, pianist: WARC

WORC WFEAABS-Pat and Patt)': WPROWBEN-Sally Work's ColumnWGY-Musical Proo:ramWHAM-Mary E. Freeman, talk

10:00 A.M.NBC-News; Johnny Marvin, tenor:

WEAF WTAGCOS-News; Bluebirds Trio: WADC

WORC WAAD WEAN WFBL WICCWORC WFEA

NBC-Harvest of Song: WJZ WBZWSYR

\\·OEN-tittle Ja<:k LittleWGY-News; Market Basket\\'NAC-The Voice of Ihe Apothecary

• 10:15 A.M.NBC--Clara, Lu 'n' Em: WEAF WJAR

WEEI WGY WCSH WTlC WTAGWBEN

CB5-Dill & Gillg"r: WABC WOKOWNAC WFBL WGn WEAN

NDC-Hazel Arth, contralto: WJl\VBZ WHAM

10:30 A.M.NIlC-Sweethearts or the Air; Breen

&: de Rose; Bob Em!!ry: WEAFWCSH WTIC WTAG WBEN WEEIWJAR WGY

CBS-The Cosmopolitans: WABCWORC WIIEC WKBW WDRC wlceWFEA WAAB WLBZ WEAN WOKO

NBC-Todays Children: WJZ WOZWSYR

WHAM-Mrs. Thrifty BuyerWNAC-Yankee Mixl"d Quartet

18:45 A.~l.

NBC-Bett,. Crocker: WEAF WEEIWGY WJAR WBEN WTAG WCSH

24 [

Mrs. John Law Gets Her Man

HFeO\! 1\ E:\DED TO YOL. H :11 ten­tion is \\'CAE's newest show. '"Dr, alld

By Murray Arnold

D~pt, 4733-A

Chicago, nl,

YORX TIRE" RUBBER co..3855,59 Cotta,.. Grove Ave.,

P~~~~~ISWhy lluft'er1 PSORA CINE, • wonderful new dill.covery. now relieving many IItubborn cuelS whereother treatmenb failed, Try it no D14tter bowlong afftieted. Write for aworn proof and fteeinformalilm,

ILLINOIS MEDICAL PRODUCTS. Dept. 302519 N. Central PInk, CMcaro, III.

IIII~II'III II' , II IIII I. t•••I I 816 ROYALTIES I J

p~itl I·y ,It:.;" ",.hll hfH and "fAlklniIC I'leture PMduc~r~.I't~ h."',kld ,ll"rllllf>' nHht ('{IDllllrl/:' (lOll:' nn1.ee f1"tP,,ft'nNl. Hil 'Hlte.... tt11l rnl<e. nnnilCe. ~mpm.. DIU-It10 rour I)'rl'" "r llTl... III Jour mu I... f<'Ur~ 1'. S, f"\'lfl)'.ri~IH, brna'!"._t lOOP ''-'''ll: "rer Ih.. ratll... Our Sale_ llt'.I>~rtmenl ''''',,"iI 'n \I, I.. I'"hll h",_ and Holl\",...",.. "" ..,1; , ........~......."". <" rlt~:~; 1l00KT,FTUNIVERSAL SONG SERVICE, 662 Meyer :Bldr.Western Ave,. and Siena Vista. Hollywood. Cal.

HOW Ano JONES. formerlyWNAC-) ankee network and laterWTAU, Norfolk, is newest additionthe \vIP announcinJ{ staff,

EVERY D,\ Y FRO,\1 !lOW until Christ­mas. \\B.\I" at 4:30 p. 111" will presentSanta CI:III<; to the lads and lassies of Bal­timore ;JIlll environs. \\ ho will he:u ju.... t\\hat. the hdo\'eJ St. '\icholas is doing inhis :'\onh Pole worJ.. ...hop.

Mrs. jHlImy," to he dlted every .\10nlla)',Wcdne5t!ay .. lid hitlay ilt 7: 15 p_ m. Thi.sJrOlm:1. portravinfj: life of a country doc­tor and his hride 10 a .small town. featuresHELI:~ II' \\':\E and IIOWARDBL/\ I;\.I= in the st;lrring roles.

Do.\OI ·'IV O'HARA, ~ifted tel/or, H

tIIl1lOlII:il1l,t: and 7:vcolzil1lJ.: the "Pride 01j.,"ill,lnu'y" dance pro~rtl11Is beard Ij..:er11 P1:.·,\ each Jlollday at 8:30 p. m.

'~£sJlill~tr's Amateur \';gbt" starts tbzsTbundl1)! at to p. 111. 07.:er II 'CA U. Xewsbou; 'i.:ill spot/tUM hitberto bidden 'ilocal­ISis. mstnl11lclItalists, allllOlmeers, etc.

NotesandNews

E.MILY WEYMAN, erstwhile sOJIg·pianu ad of WIP and "rCA C, becomesstaff pianist at KYW .". BILLY ROSE.anllouncer and staff artist at WGY, hasbl.t'n ordel'ed by his doctor to take anindefinite rest to recO\'eT his health.

KAY DI::.\:\ .gives up her 1<01<\ Styleand Shopping Directoress po~ition lo goSOllth. Coming in to her niche i... .\IISSj.",'\:ET ROSS who in real life i... \lISS

jillll t CruglHl. of the Pittsburgh ~tation's...ccrt:larial ~taff, and the outlef~ only girlannouncer.

th:e audition 'U'llS bcld at the RoaJ/oke sta­tl01/. 1fter listell1ug to 10J applirallts,j.4CI\· WELJ)().\', formerly of ,\ ncsdramatic sian ill Sew )'ork, ilnd /U LLFR..l,\I\IIV, loral !tId, "/J;t'fe atmrded tbe('O't'(lnJ POSItUJlH.

f( nv IS US/XC Ilc..npaper alUl tabni­cal }lta~ilt.ine adI. rar elmls and btl/bOlmJslor jt,t'lleral .ItatimJ promotiOll 111 /'bila­ddpbia, ROI..1 \'D BRADLEr. lormatl1l1wtwar alld c011tinuit)' u;ntt'r at we; r,kaI recently appointed bead 01 PrtJ,t!wmand Prodllctioll d~"'1artmellts at Irt.\"S,Sttt; }'ork.

Philip Sanhorn Brook. of Cliftondale.\lass., joins the WG Y announ..:ingstaff, ,. FRA:\KII:\ I..-\\\Il. WIP

\jce-pre~idcnt. ofT for brief 1·lurid" \".1ca­tion ., ED BIWW:\':\G. IIDrJ con­tinuity head and annOUlll::~r cdebralcd abirthday last week. '

JOHNNY MERCER, star vocalistwith PAUL \VHITEMAN'S Orchestra.paid a visit to his family 133t week inSavannah, Georgia, and was interview.ed over ""TOe by Program HeadDWIGHT JA)IES BRUCE.

WITH ALI E:" SCOTT going off all~taff announcing at WCAL. and 'ORRISWEST assuming the po:.itioll of ·\ .....,islantProgram Uircctor, two new announ..:crscome in this week: HE:\HY \\ORGA.'J(formerly of the American ,\t'lti.:orkJ, andGEORGE HOGA:\, (a"o "flIlSI.

With new switches. IILEY \VALTO;'\);s promoted to chief announcer at theLevy Station.

Studio

HENRY PATRICK, WIP favorite,auditioned in :New York last week forspotting with ISHAM JOXES' band.

f-REDDIE C!\RI.O:\E and hi ... or..:hes­tra., playing fmm Rocht'ster'5 .\larigoldRe.staurant. inherit JA~ C-\KLS(Y\'Sspots on \VIIA'I!

WHE.V 10£ RIPLEY lelt 11'1)/11 tojoin WTles anllouncing corps, a wlIlpeli-

Coming Next \Veek:

The Clew 'of the Raucous Radio

Schumann..Heink-the World's Mother WIP

"The Radio Guide Revue" Iwith

Dorothy Allinsonand

Lanny Valefeaturing

Sam Targan and Hi.Orchestra

RADIO GUIDE

It Pays to Advertise in

Ted Hale-Pia1lo Virtuoso-

WIPSUNDAY MORNING

10:15 to 10:45

-NEW MOUTH WASH-LARGE S.UIPLE lOe

tO~· Halt Plnl)A Pleuant aDd Powerlul

ANTISEPTIC-GERMICIDEUI.'AN.'" ,rf:t;D

Senu CuinOGDEN AGENCY - NAPERVILLE, ILL,

RADIO GUIDE Presentsthe

"SUNDAY MORNING VARIETIES"with

The Four Bachelors,Rosine,

Henry Patrickand

Friday>. Z :00 to 2 :30 P. M.

1\lr5, Ro...c Gill, \\ife 01 Chi,ago policeofTi,cr Bernard Gill, had one ,hroni.: andaround IH, simi build, blue suit, gre)ledora bat same as IlJlIl/ber Olle, Also car­ried blue steet re't'ol'1.·~r, Car may ba't'ebU1I btt. by bullets fired by Poltcemallrra"k .\lIIla nllHb /h~tflcf, /ffoUl1d, du1Jot rell1ot;e, alld notify homicide dIvisionat alia. , , Attelltiull all cars "

SCJrcl'ly had thi~ Ille..,sage b~eil sCill\Vh~n Radio Patrolmen .I:lmes Daly ;In,:qUite a~reeJhlc ;:ngumen( with her hu ...­hand, She d'limed th<lt women \\nuldm~kc gOtld poli,e ofli,er .... because IheyhaH' an inlinile capal.:ity for detail. Ptr!iceman <.;i/1 1.1ughingly di~putet.l thi').

On the arternoon uf Ihe mur.Jer. ,\1r.s.Gill "3;'" ..itting in Iht.: plea..,ant living­room u' her home at 7tJl j Rhode... "enul'.The radio \\as tunt'tl in to tile poli,ehrOJdc.bb. Polke r~ltlil) ~igIl3"" fa"'':IO;lteu.\lr~. Gill, Suddenly ...he heard tne 'AllCar3' \\arning ahout the robhen'. mur·Jer, and \\ounding in Krampert's butcher­~hop. .\\l·nwJly. :-hc ticked oIT every J~­t:lil of the 1lle" ...,,~c slim handitS-:-blue~uits-HlIe "teel rnolvers-grey fedorahat...-hbd, band_ Plymouth ..;edan.

RiJ.dH reside the Gill home right under,\1r..,. G:II'3 11()...C J'i she Inoked ahstntly outuf Ihe windO\\-\\as .a \'.Jeant lot. \\ee.l­JHO\\ n,

Sutltlenlv. into this vacant lot. a Pi)­noulh edan rolled from the ~.treet Jlh~~tl 'PllClf.

'\nll then .\1r..;, Ro<,e (;ill tensed,h)r t\\O me, ha.1 ~olt ....n out vf

the car. and in the \\3ning afternoon li-.;ht~hc "3\\-t ...:o lli'llt I,llte sutls. t'U-o Rrt'yled()ra IJdlI. eacb <.lath a ~ltlll blaf'k baud!

,\lrs, Gill "lipped half out of her ,hair.rhese 11111St be the gunmen! J 11 a moment,~he Iold rcr~elf. ...he would telephone poL..:ehea.dq~lartl'rs, But that ~:J.mc womanlycurlO"'lty kept hl'r rooted to the chnir.What \\ere thl'~l' two ~Iim vOllns: men w>-­inl! 10 do? Where \\ere thev gOlllg?

\\'hat the v did next \\41'" so extraordina .•that the r;lllicemnn\ ladv wa" Ihankfulshe hadn't immediateh' obeved Ih;tt im­pulse to lea\'e her pmt ;uld telephoneThrouAh the dinging \\eeds of thaL foliage­"mothered lot the, 1\\0 dandie:-. pu-shedtheir way .swiftly, I he.v llidll't seem tocare if bUTTS dung 10 their perfecll>,'.cutclothes. -I hey were in a hUTT>.', rheycro<,sed to an apartment bUlldinA ,I'7903 Rhodes Avenue and while 'hp

"ColllilllUd on Page 27)

oS illcbes, u'eigbt arou11d 130. slim budd.blue SUIt. gr~y fedora hat ""itb tbill bldLkhaud. Carrl~d a bille stul rn'ol'1.:er, ,\lIm­ber t..:o. about 25. 5 feet S Hlcbes, 'tI..'t:tgbtliar Rake found the Plymouth (a ...tolencar, by the way) abandoned in .a \';JeantJot on Rhodes .-\\-enue. a Louple of milesfrom the scene of the murder.

But the killers-where were they? Ap­p;lfently they had melteJ into the life ofthe V;l:;t eity of Chl,ago like ...nowflaJ..esin the ocean, Of what u"e \\'a" ;) ... tolencar in tra..:ing t\\'o thugs \\ hose names, ob­viously, were not rCj2i ... tered in connc..:tion\\ilh the ,ar's Jieen~e?

I hi:-o c:\;J ...pcrating problem the poli..:eL.l.:t'll. In the da\'" hcfore iadio it ml14"lIlt'\cr h;l\"C been solveJ, nut suddenlyIhin/-!..., bcg;m to happen \\;th bewildering"'lWl·J.

'le,Il1\\ hile, howner, it is neC{''''''3rv to~() had jtl~t a few minute,;;. and ~o intf(~ducc J ladv of charJ(ter JnJ qUKk JC':I­;lln :l po!icemJn's wife. \\ ho W3S an ar­

dellt r3Jio fan,

1he Story of Hpr Life, from Obscurp ,lladehen to Bril­liant Operatic Succns-lfpr Family Life, Through lIathpr­hood, Graad-.lIotherhood, Great-Grand-,l/olherhood-Her Ca­reer in Radio-Told lUilh an Intimacy of Dptail Seldom Ap­proached. Don't l1/iss the OpPfling Chapters

(Conti/wed Irom Page JJ)

A Woman and Her Sail .1fllrderpd-the Ollly Lead to Pos­sible Suspect -the Fact That the Radio ill the llllrder-HomeWas Turned On-Ilere f s a Calling A II Cars Story OutclassingEven the High Standard for This Spries You Ilave Been Fol­lowing.

AU in a Christmas Issue Packed with Feature Stories of the Stars

, "I had ju.st .si~ned ofT duty at thel.nglewood station,' he stated. "I wa5i onmy \\a.y home when I saw two \\ell-dres..,eonltn dash out of this store and pile into~ Plymouth .sedan. They paid no atten­tIOn to my shouts to stop-and J cond udellthat a holdup h:ld taken pla,e. 1 emptiedmy revolver after the car. and Wib ;Ihlcio' make out the first four number... of thelicense. I am certain that I bit thl' elr."

Ju~t then the telephone rang-\\;J", an­swered. '1 he call brought news th;lt I~ ram·ptrt \\3S dead.

50, In a few more sewnds. a ~econd

r (flo message went out:"AttentiOl'. all cars. 4JJrl1tiOll, all

~ars ... Be Oil tbe 10iJkollt lor t40 me".ridmg ill a Plytnolttb JetltJ/t, firit 101lrn In bas 01 lue"se /-2-4-;. n't'y area I,ttd lor murder and robbtry 111 a meatmark t at 5956 .)tmth IInlsted Strut. Carlaft sun spCt'dl/lR south ill IInlstt'd Strut1\ umba om" tlbt)llt 24 yed'S (lid, 5 feel

I 25

Mrs. John Law Gets Her Man

By Murray Arnold

RECO.\\,\\ E~f)U) TO YOGR atten­tion is WCAE's l1c\\est ~h()w, ·'!Jr. aud

E:\IILY WEY;\1AN, erstwhile SOJ11{­

piano act of \vIP and WCAL. becomesstaff pianist at KYW ... RILLY ROSE,announcer and staff artist at WGY, hasbcen ordered by his doctor to take anindefinite rest to recover hi<; health.

Dept. 4133-ACbleaco, nJ.

YORK TIRE &; RtrBBER co.,3855-59 Cottace Gro'l'e ATe.,

P~~~~~ISWhy suffer! PSORA CINE. a wonderful new dis­covery. now relieving Inany atubborn cuet whereother treatments failed. Try it no matter howlong ll~ictcd. Write for .worn proof and freemfOmlll.tlCln,

ILLINOIS MEDICAL PRODUCTS. Dept. 302519 N, Central Park, Chicaro, III.

I:I:~'':1:1It It 1111I I BIG ROYALTIES I I

',;"i<l iiI· .'1'. I~ P"hll.llfr; .lId ·rllklnc P',lurt P.o<Iu~n.I.f<' 1),..,11;1'1 ""'r.lh... Ulu,t COUlplet />fllt >tn'ice ."••,rr~n"<I. HII IniT.... \1m ''''1<... In.nc TOmPQl<e 1II11,le".' .IOU' lrrl~, or lHI,~ to )our lIlu<I~. ' Urt U. S, ('f\f)J'.r,I'Iot. I)r"all.... ,1 J01.Ir un" ""tr Iht ••rl'.,. Our ~alt' De­n~r'IlI~"t uhmlr, ." \II I, I'uhll.hn< Inll Doll.,.....<lfJd,.,. ....·",'1· .. ,··r"·r,· 'r"I1'" 1nr f"R~'~~ DOOKT.F.'r.UNIVERSAL SONG BERVJl'E. 662 Meyer BIde.,Western Ave.. and Sierra Vista, Hollywood, Cal.

HOWAHD J 0:"1 ES. CormerlyW.:'\AC-Yankee network and laterWTAR. Xorfolk, is newest additionthe \vIP announcing stafT.

O~RTUNITIES

195rt~~:,~;~!!!!~t.Ily. Ordinary ,~"",nallll fJ( Enrl"l1 an,l ra<lly flf'nl~,pl'tl

I<rltinR 1... ·lonl'lut plu~ )·, ..u 0'0l natllnl \lrUlnl:: tylema,. yi ..ld rl ..h r.. llnt!. Wr1lt """a)' ff,r 101. fr t lK~k.iI'M:lhill,li' a""" Silll!llitltd Tnlnln/( I·fl\l ...t N1"ttlnl(.. ,cry Inan...h r>t "r'tilll(. hUlt l.ry, h........ play. radin.n"Wi Iljl<lrtln,li'. rralUTt anl,l a,h#"tlhlnl( I'uloll ltf.IDltlll&;('DI, fritll.lt)' 1H~'"al III Inwlloo and ...,IrI I,m.('0>1.> It i Ihan anra!!t' 01... ,111 at ... ,11 ........ , O..f..rrl'<! P.l

of ~~~jl:f ~,~:-::~~,A~;;;}~tH~~~m~~lli~tlllU~~u.Tr:,. "':::...tat If~tau. 5:' S:;WO~L' Ol'WtTi;:G~l'n:~t. ~_11i22rm

to ITIRE' PRICES,wCUT!!FIRST SLSTAI~I~G ,how on KYW W"ld tom.". m•••. '~"""rn"'. hy ",

was the TI:::LL SISTI-.HS; (jr~t commer- IIllf"rior Yo.k mt'IIlOft. Ami lI:nftrllnlt't'd for 1:!cial \\~~ the ··.\U.H/II£'bllll11al/oltllla;lIeers. llontb!l. All "lu'!I tn !tle.·k. Write now for t'i)lULatter progr:lIn ...pon~ort'd hy Drug Pro- plt-te prk", Ii",. ~R\''' I,Ip; mon',. on your tirt'~.

dU'b, Inc.. \\ill he he:trJ OHr Philadel­phia's nc\\c~t omlct seHn days weeklyfrom 6 to 6:30 p, rn.

1-:\'L1~Y D\Y I'H(l.\1 now until Christ­rna,. \\ B.\I ~lt -L11I p.m., \\ill prt=..cntSallta Cbus to the lad .. ;llld 1;J',sic'i (If [131­limore and em iron-.. \\ho will he;/( ju:o.t\\hat lht:': hdmnl SI. 'ichol;h i:-. doing inhis :"onh Pole \\nr" ...hop.

Mrs. jimmy," 10 be .UTed eyery i\1onday,Wednesday and friday at 7. I5 p. rn. Thist1r<lma. P'?rtra~'ill~ life of a country doc­1m :Jnd hIS bnde m a small town, featureslin E~ \\ \\ ~c an J HO\\ARDBI.-" I\:E in the 5t:trring roles.

DOXOI'.·L\' 0"1-1.4 NA, Pol/ted tellor, tsaJlJWlIllCltlg alld t·owlt\tJt~ the "Pride 01}{tllrlrney·' dana pro"rams beard overh!PE."V em.'b Jlo1tJay at 8:30 p. 1/J.

·~Esslill{!,er's Amateur XIgbt" starts tbisTbursday at If) p. tit, o'va lrCA U. NewS/'OilJ ,-U:IIl Jpotlight bifberfo biddell vocal­ists, IJl~trtlllletltalists, aJlltolwcers, etc.

NotesandNews

th·e audition 'It.'as beld at tbe Roanoke sta­tlOIl. After lJstenwg to /(// UppliWlltS,JACK U'ELDOS. formalv 01 .\Besdrama/lc sttlfl 111 .\e-<t: l"ork, and flll.Lr RA.\ JdJ\'. lOl:al lad, a'ere a'il:arded tbean:ded poslt,om.

KA Y 01--:.-\:'\ gi\e:-. up hcr KDKA Styleand ShoppinJ.; lJireclorcss p05itioll to goSouth. Coming in to her niche is .\l!SSJ-\ '\ET ROSS who in real life is .1I1HJaud Crt/gall. of the Pitbburgh station'ssecretarial :::.taff. and the oUllet"s only girlannouncer.

I()'IV /S US/XC Ile'i.t;spaper mId teclmi­cal maga(l1le ads. car canis alia btllbnarasfor gt:m:rtll sta/101l prOll/otloll III PbIld­delpbid, HOI..4XIJ HH.:lDLEr, forlllaall/lOll/lcer alltl cOlllillll1ty 'i£nter at IVGY,U'QI recelltly appointed bead of Program(//ul Prodzu:tiOlI dt'part1tt£'tlts at IUX.s.New l"ork.

StudioPhilip ::>aobOrn Rmok. of C1iftondale.

.\1 ass., join~ th~ WCY announcingstaff ... I'HA~I<LJ:-" LA.\IB. \vIP

vice-president, olT for brief Florida vaca­tion .. tD BI{()W~I~G. \\ DEL con­tinuity head and annOUIKer, celebrated abirthday 13_\t \\~k.

JOHN~Y :'tfERCER. slar vocalistwith PAUL WHITE.\L\:\"S Orchestra,paid a yisit to his family last week inSavannah, Georgia, and was inte!"\'iew·eel oyer WTOe by Program HeadDWIGHT JA~IES IlRUCE.

WITH ALLE~ SCOTT go;n" orr all5taff announcing at \\'CALJ, and 'OR R ISWEST as,>uming the po,ition of Assi:llantProgram Director. 1\\0 new announcers(orne in this week: IIE~t{Y ~\ORGA~

formerly of the 4mencCl/l .\et'i.4"orkJ. and{;1:0RCE IIOG\'\. (;.11-,0 of .\BSI.

\\ith jlCW ....\\it'hes. III EY \'".\LTO:'\lpromoted to chief JnnoUIKer at the

levy Station.

HEXRY PATRICK, WIP favorite.auditioned in New York last week forspotting with ISITAM JOXES' band.

FREDDI r: c.~ RI.()~r: ,nJ his orches­tra, playing from Hochester's· '\larigoldRestaurant, inherit JA:'\I C-\RLSOi\'Sspots on \\"111\.\1!

WHEN 101' RIPLEY lelt IVDIJI to·oin wr/C's fl.llllOltllCillg corps, a competi-

Coming Next \Veek:

The Clew 'of the Raucous Radio

Schumann..Heink-the World's Mother

rhe Story of lIer Life, from Obseure Marlchen to Bril­liallt Operatic Success-lIer Family Life, Through lfother­hood, Graful-Molherhood, Creat·Crand·Motherhood--Hf'r Ca­reer in Radio-Told /Vith an Intimacy of Detail Seldom Ap­proached. Don't Miss Ihe Opening Chapters

Ted Hale-Piano Vi,·tuoso-

WIPSUNDAY MORNING

/0:15 to 10:45

It Pays to Advertise in

RADIO GUIDE

WIP

Dorothy Allinsonand

Lanny Valefeaturing

Sam Targan and Hi~

Orchestra

Frlllo)'>. Z:00 10 Z:30 P. M.

"The Radio Guide Revue" Iwith

-NEW MOUTH WASH-L.~RGE SAMPLE 10e

fOn ..·Hllf PInt)A Pleuant &TId Powerful

ANTISEPTIC-GERMICIDEG(;AU.t\'FU)

S~lld rvinOGDEN AGENCY _ NAl'ERVILLE, ILL.

RADIO GUIDE Presentsthe

"SUNDAY MORNING VARIETIES"with

The Four Bachelors,Rosine,

Henry Patrickand

,\lrs. Hose Gill. wife of Chicago policeofficer Bernard Gill. had ()Ile l:hronic andaround 1)5, slim blllld, blue suit, greyfedora bat .wme liS lIl/mber QlU. Also car­ried blue steel Tl't·oh·er. Car may bO"t:ebUll btt by bullds {ired b" PoltamanFral1k .1ltller of Hlb /)zsfnd: Ilfotllul. du1lot remot-·e. aud 1totify bomi'lde d,i.:15iollat olla ... A itt'lllum, all cars ... "

Sc;lrcely h.aJ thi:-. mc.;sag(" bccn seiltwh~n Radio Patrolmen Jam("s Daly an,:quite a~ree,]hle argument \\ ilh her hus­hand. She c!:timed Ihat \\()men wouldffi.ake ,good police oOi.:cr.... ~e.:ause theyhan an inl1nite capacity for detail. Po­liceman (~ill bughinglv di~puted this.

On the afternoon ()·f the murder. Mrs.Gill "J.~ silting in the plea ...ant li\"ing­room of her home al :l)I; Rhode., "enue.The radio \\':h tunt'd in to the policehfl);tJ.:.bts. Poli..:t' radio signal, f;,,,::inatcu\lr.... G:II. Suddl'nly she hearll tne ":\.11C:lrs' \\amin;.; ahout the rohhcr\', mur·lier. and \\(Junding in Krampert's hutcher­~h~p. .\Ie!llally, she ticked olT l'\'ery d~­tall of the me';;'i:l~e-slim h:ellliits--blue.;;uits--Hue ... teel re\·QI\·er .........grcy fedorahat-.-hla.-k bands-Plvmouth .;edan.

RighI he:-.ide the Cill homc TlJ.!:ht under.\lr .... (;:lI's nO'ie a ... ~he looked Jh~el1tly outof the \\indo\\ -was a V3l:ant lot. \.. eeJ­gTO\\ n.

Su~ltlellly, into this vacant lot. a Piy­llouth 'edan mlled from the ~trcet and

"topped.'\no lhen .\1 rs. Rme Gill ten ...ed,For two me·) had J.;olll·n out 01

[he car, and in the \\~ll1ing ;lflernoul1 light,he saw-tt..·o twit. hi Itt? HIlts, /1£0 greyfedora btl/j, l'M!J ~L'tlh a Illtn bladl hllluJ!Mr~. Cill :'>Iippt'd h;1If out of her chair.

rhese JIlIf~t he th(' gunmen! In.:l moment.,he told rcr~c1f. ...he \\ould telephone pol:l.:che3tlqll:lrters. But that "'ame "nmanlycuriosity kept her rooted to the chair.\\'hat were the ...e t\\O ..lim youlIg men gn­in~ to do? Wherc \\l're they ~oil1~?

What thcv did next was so e\traordina. ',l

that t~lc ,-ioliceman's lady was thankful,he h:uln·t immedialelv obeveJ Ih;,1 im­pube to lene her I)il~t and telephone.I hrough the clinging \\eeds of that foliage­

'mothered lot the twO d;lndie~ pusheJtheir way swiftly. They didn't "eem tocare if burrs c1un~ to their perfectlv-cUIdothes. They "ere in a hurry, Theycro,sed to an apartment building d'

7903 Rhodes Avenue and \"hile 'hI'

'Colltimud 011 Page 27)

8 i1tcbes, 'U:l'lgbt aroulld 130. slim blll/d,bllle suit, grey fedora /Jat ·a:itb tbilt bla/:kbaltd. Carried a blue steel re'l..'oit'er. XlIm­ber t'14:o. about 25. 5 feet 8 illcbes, u;eigbtl?ar Rake found the Plymouth (a stolcnClf, by the way) ahandoned in a vac~ntlot on Rhodes Avenue. a (Quple of milesfrom the ",ene of the murder.

But the killers-\\here "ere they? Ap­p=.lr~nlly they had nwlled into the life ofthe \a~t city of Chic;lgO like ~nO\\nakes

in Ihe Ol:ean. Of what u...c \\=.l'i J. ~tolel1

car in tra..:ing two thugs whose name:'>. ob­viouslv. "ere not rej!i~tered in connectionwith ihl' car's liccn'c?

This exasperating problem the poli.:e1<\l:ed. In the days before radii. il mlgrline\'er have been solved. Rut ~uddenlythings began to h:lppen with bewilderingspeed.

.\leall\\hile. hm\e\er. it is nc,;:e-ssary togo bad just a fc\\ minute.;;. ;lIld to intn!""duel' J. lad\' of chara,;:ter ~H'!d QUick de':l­~,on a oolil:em;,n·s \\ife. \\ho \\as an ar­Jent raJ·io fan.

iCotll1Jllled Irom /'age //)

A Woman and Her Son .llllrdered-che Only Lead to Pos­sible Suspect -the Fact That the Radio in the Murder-HomeWas Turned On-Here Is a Calling All Cars Story OutclassingEl:en the lIigh Standard for This Series You Have Been Fol­lowing.

AIl in a Christmas Issue Packed with Feature Stories of the Stars

"1 had just si~ned off duty at theEnglewood station: he stated. '·1 was onmy way home when I saw two welt-dressedmen dash out of this s-tore and pile into~ Plymouth sedan. They paid no atten­tion to my shouts to "toJ}-aml I concludectthat a holdup had taken pl<lce. I emptiedmy re\·olver after the car. anJ was ahleto make out the first four numbers of thelicense. I am certain that I hit the caL"

Just then the telephone rang-was an­swered. The Gill broughl news thal I(ram·pert was dead.

So. in a fcw morc seconds, a :ieLOndradio message went out:

"Attentioll. all cars . .. Attellti01l, all(ars ... He 011 t be lookout lor tu.:o metl,ridlllg in a Plymol/tb udall, {irjt fOllrnumbers of IIUIHt /-2-4-;. 1bey areiLlJllted for murder alld rt'bbay in a meat1Ilflrket at ;9;6 Soutb Hl,lslfd Strut. Carlast SUIl spudil1K soutb ill lIals/rtf Street.\lImber Oltt. dboltt 24 yedrs (lid. ; fut

25

Programs for Saturday, December 22Star * Indicates High Spot Selections

6:30 A.M.WNAC-Sunrist: Special Orlan

6:45 A.M.NBC-Hulth Enr('i~e3; WE..\oF WEEI

WGY WBES

7:00 A. M.WHZ-Musical (lock

7:15 A.M.Y. N.-News: W~ \C

7:30 A.M.C85--Orc:an Reveille: WAS'CNBC-Yoi<:hi Hiraok.. : \\Jl\\'NAC-Joe. Milchdl Chapple

7:45 ....M.NBC-Jolly Dill & hoe: WJZNBC-Pollock & Lawnhursl: WEAF

WBEN WEf.I .WGY-Musiul ProgramWIIAM-Jack Foy, longs\\ NAC-Waltu Ki,ld..r. baritone

':00 A.M.NBC-Bradley Kinuid. wnlt': WEAF

WCSII WTAG WBES WJARCOS--<:hapel Sint:u: WABCNBr-'!ornint DnotionJ: WJl wazY•. '.-"~-!i: WAADWGY-Musical ClockWHAM-Kindl,. Thot1!hbWNAC-Pep Time

':15 ....5LNBC-Don Hall Trio: WEAF WBES

WTAG WEEI WJARNBC-Wm. Meader, organi..t; Ray

Hulherto", baritone: WJZ wnzWHAM

W!\AC-Shopping Around lhf: Town

':30 ....I\LN8C-Cheerio: WEAr WGY W~1I

\VEF.I WTIC WJAR WREN WTo\GC05-Lyrie Serenade: WABC WFBLwnZ-W..athn: temlwraturt>WSYR-Wm. Meader, or!ani~t (NBC)

':45 ....5LNBC-The Sizzlers: WJl WHA~t WBZ

9:00 A.I\I.NBC-Richard Leibt-rt, or!ani~t:

WEAr WGY WTAGCBS--Chee:r Up: WABC WORCW~Ae WOKO WEAN WLBZ wleeWFEA WHEe WORC WGR* NBC-Brakfut Club: Orch.; Solo-ist; Don McNeill: wn WB7. WSYR

ABS-Top 0' the Murning: WPROWBES-News: Hollywood ImpressionsWHAM-Tower Clock PrO!t'ram

9:15 ....M.NBC-Richard Leibert. orJimist: WEEI

WBEN WJAIl WeSHAOS-Bernie Dola/l

lpianist: WPRO

WF8L-Cheer Up CBS)WHAM-Bl'eakfast Club (NBC)

9:80 ....M.NBC-Banjoleen: WEAr WEEI WGY

WTIC \VeSH WJAR WBEN WTAGWKBW-Cheer Up (CBS)

9:45 "'_~I.NBC-Annette McCulloueh, SOMs:

WEAF WGY WTIC WJA RWC::i1lWTAG

CBS-Eton Bo)·s Quartet: WA BCWORC WNAe WOKO WfBL wn:AWKBW WIIEC WLBl wlce

AOS-Poet's Corner, Art [(an: WPRO~\ BEN-Sally Work's Column

10:00 A.5LNBC-Ne",,~; Johnny Man·in: WEAF

WGY WEEI WTIe WBENCBS-Sews; Mellow Moments; Emery

Deutsch's Orch.: WABC WEANWHEe WKBW WICe WFEA WORC

NBC-Morin Sislers: WJZ WSYRWHAM

WBl-Home Forum Cooking SchoolWNAC-Buddy Clark

10:15 A.M.~BC-Mornin! Parade WEAF WCSH

WTIC WEEI WGY WTAGCBS-Carlton & Shaw, plano duo:

WABC WKBW WF'EA WHECNBC-Edward MacHu~h, baritone:

\VJl WHAM WBl WSYRWBEN-Youn~ster's PlaytimeWNAe-Jane and John. dramatiutioD

10:30 A.1I1.CBS-Lets Pretend: WADe WNAC

WORC WOKO WI'BL WLBZ WUECWKBW WEAN WFl-::A wlce WOHC

NBC-SillginC Strings: WJZ WHAMWBZ

NBC-Mornine Parade: WJAR WBEN10:45 A.5L

NBC-News; Originalities i Jack(Mens, tenor: WJZ WHAM

WBl-News; Mu!icale

26

11:00 ".M.NBC-Alma Schirmer. pianist WEAF

WTlt WEEI WTAG WC='lHCB~rge Johnwn &: t\.uid.,er·

bocker~; \\AKC WDRC \\~AC

WLBt WFf..:A \Hi.O\\ WORe WEA:'IiWIIEC WFBL

NBC-lIolle)mooneu WJZ WII ..\:\Irr.. fiC--{;alu)· o( SUh: WBE\ WG\\\ Bt-Hadiu P,d!J Ind Curle)· Joe

11:15 A.M.NSC-Va.... bllllh \\T&r.F WG\

WTIC WEEI WTAG WBE\ WCSH* HBC-Tony Wons. phllo~pher;\\JZ \\.lil WIIAM

AOS-One Man B.. nd; WPRO

11:30 ....M.!-IOC-Down Lo"er· Lane; Gloria La

\"e)'; Walter I're)toll; AI & LeeRei'er; Henry 't, l'eel)·, nlrralor:WEAF WEEI WJAlt WBEl\" \\T\GWTIC

CBS-illinois We~ll')an Glee: Club:WABC WDRC WOKO W:'IiAC \\I("tWrBL WLBZ WrEA WOkC WHECWKBW WEA\

~BC~. HeulJerler", Orch.. \\JlWHAM

ABS-Tony Cabouch, comf'd): WI'ROWBl-Fedt:rated Women', ClubsWGY-Children', Thealer

11:45 A.M.CB5-Concert Milll;ltures; WABC

WOKO WORC WIIEC WFEA WEANASS-Ben Aile), tenor: WPROWSYR~eorse lie:. bt>rler's Oand

U~8C)

Afternoon

12:00 Noon

NBC-Armchair QUlrtet WEAFWEEI WJAR WOEN WTAG

CBSo-Frederic Wm. WIll', The Politic·al Situation in WiI)hilllton Toda)··:\\ABt "GR W~AC WEAN WORCWORe WFEA WFBL WHEC WOKOWLBl

KSC-l-le1d, &: H..JI, sone, &. patter:WJZ

ABS-BOb Fallon's Orch.: WPIlO\\BZ-\"ie"', 01 the l\"ewsWGY-.Jobn Sheehan, lenorWHAM----1·H Club PrOfr;lm

12:15 PM.NBC-Honeyoo)' &: ~..~safras, comed)'

team: WEAr WEEI "TIC WTAGWJAR WIJEN WCSII

(B5-lnstrumentillist'\ WABC WDRCWGR WFEA WEAN WOKO WHECwonc WNAC WLBl

NOe-Genia FOllariova, :>Ojlrano: WJ1WHAM

WHZ-Weather; telltlleratureWGY-The Vagabonds

13:30 P.M.NBC-Merry Madcaps; Frank ::iheff7;

Norman Cloutier'!J Orch,: WEAFWTIC WJAR WOEN

CBS-Abram Chl,ill), pianist: \\'ABCWOKO WfBL wlcr WFEA W<iRWLBZ WEA:'Ii WAAB

NBC-Nat'l Gran~e l·r!m.: W.lZ WBZWIiA.\t WSrR

ABS-Betty Ja)ne, 50nl;:o: WI'Il0WGY-Farm PrOJramWNAC-The Shopper:o;' Exchange

12 :45 P .1\1.l'8C-<:Oncordia Si,,!in& Societ)·:

WEAF WCSH WTAGCBS-Abram Cha~ins: WORl WHECASS-Three Blue ClliJl'\: WPROWBEN-Stock & COllllllodill Reports

1:0U P.M.CBs-Gt'orge lIall's Orch,: WABC

WGR WOI<O WFEA WOIlC \VDHCWFBL WHEe

NOc...-Jan 8runesco', EnsembleWEAF WJAn WTAG

ADS-To be annoullced: WPRO\\ IJEl\"-fann ~ervlce

WG Y-Stock ReportsWTIC-l'at'l Grance Prim, (NBC)

1 :15 P.51.NBC-Jan Brun,'~cu·.. Orch.: WEEI

WCSH WGY wnE~

Y. N.-Ne"s: W:'IiM':WICC-Geo. lIall's Orch,: (CBS)

1:30 P.M.l\RC-Russ L)·on,· Orch.: WEAF

WCSH WTAG WJAR WGY \VTICWBES

CBS-Esther Velas' En'll'mble: WARCWOKO WGR WoRC WAAB WFBLWHEC

l\BC-Farm Fourm; ··rour Bi« MIP'n,One 8i Idea, \\ h~ler ~l r'till n:wn WS1R

AB:-.-l::ddJe Prior's Orch.: WPROWDZ-" H ClubWJlA.\f-Jan CariSOfl'~ Orcht:"!'tn.W.'AC-:lie"i

1:45 PM.

NBC-Words & Music: WJl WH4.\fWSYR

(.OS-E..thf'r \'ela,' Ensenlble: Wn~,\

WLHZ WORCAB£-RaI,lI11uffil\:.: WPRO\\(ir-The SoulhernersWNAC-String En5emble

3:00 P.M..

NBC-Itt'll: Battle'" l::nselllhle: WL\FWEEI WJAIt WGY WBES

CBS--o;ln Ru!>..o's Oreh ..: WABC WGIlWOKO \\ICC "FEA WORe WORCWSA, WHEC WEAX WFBI. WLBl

AB~Jerry Blaine's Orch,; wl'noWal-Word al,j Mu ic \BCI

2:15 P.M.

~BC-Son!l:fellow,Quartet: WJZ WBZ\\ IIA\l WSYR

3:30 P.I\L

~Oe-(ir~n Brothers' Orch.: WE.\F\'r'TIC WJAIt WTAG WEEI WOENWGY W('!::III

CBS-Hound Towntrs: WABC WGRWNAC WOKO WFEA WORC WDHf":WHEC \\fo:AN "F8L wtce WLBZ

Nl:h IJOll .'NlrO' Orch.. WJ't WHI.WSYR WHAM

AOSo-I'Iano & Or~lln Concert..: WPRO

3:00 P.OI.NBC· ,R;ldio Play Bill: WEAF \\,(5H

",JAR WHES WG\" WEE! WTAGCOs-nufLtlo S)·mphony Orch, _ WARt

WOKO WCIt WFE.\ WORe WoRCWHEC WEAS WFBL WN.\C WICC

NBC-Hil(b & Lo.... WJl WBZWSYR \\IlAM

ADS-Brookl)n S)·mphony Orch.:WPRO

3:15 P.5LSBC-Platt .t !\ierman, piano duo:

Vtt'Jl WOZ WSYR

3:30 PM.

NBC-Wt>t:k End Re~·iew: WEAFWCSII WTIC WJAlt WBEN WGYWTAG

NBC-Saturdly Songsters; Vocalists;lIarr) KOf'~an'~ Oreh.: WJZ WBlWSYR WHAM

1:00 P.l\l.CB5--Emery Oeutsch's Rhythms:

WABt WGR WOKO WICC WFEA...'EAN WNAC WORC WtHZ WolteWFBL

NBC-I!h>lra Collel.:e Band: WJZ WBlWSYR WHAM

4:30 P~Ll'\8C-Handels "Me5"iah"; Chorus;

Oreh.: "EAf WGY \\'TIC WBESWJ.\It WEEI \\'TAG

(US-Librar)· of Cou r~~ Endi~b

Sin~er WAUC WOKO WoRC WGR\\ ICC WSAC WEAK \HBL WLBZWfEA WHEC wORC

l\BC-Edd) Ouchin's Orch.: WJZ"Hl WsYR WHAM

ABSo-Toda)"'s Winner~: WPRO

5:00 P.M.CBS-Little Jack Little's Orch.:

WABC WOKO WGR WORC WI.8lWFEA

NBC-SunleiI;h Malotte, SOil!': WJZ\VBZ WSYR WIlAM

5:15 P.I\I.NHC-Gf'raldille Farrar. talk: WJZ

wnz wsyn WORe WHAM

5:3C P.M.NBC-our Amt'fican School~: WEAF

wG\' WTAG \\JAR WBES WTlCweS!1

cos--Tito Guiur, tenor: WABC"DRC \\ \AC WCR \\ HEC WFBLwrEA WORr WOKO WLBl

\ BC---G..o Su.'rne,·" Orch.: WJl\vSYR WBZ WHA:\t

5:45 P.M.CaS-Robinson (.u'oe. Jr WABC

"'·OKO WKBW WFOL WHECNBC-Ranch Bo)"s, trio: W.IZ WIIAM

WBl WSYRCBS-\1iniature<;: WORe WICC WLBl

WAAB "FEA WORC WEANWNAC-Yankee Singers, quartet

Night6:00 P.I\I.

NBC-Tom Cuakle) ~ Orch.: WEArWTAG WJAR

CBs---'·ula,' TUDe" i [;lrI Oxford &Arthur ,~Iurn)' WAIiC WOKO WGRWAAD WORe WORe WFOL

NBC-Ant::elo ferdl/lilltlo·~ Orch. WJZWSYR

ABS-Jerry Blaine', Or('h.: WPROWBES-Ne".\\ lJl.--l)·Lu,,··s Irish :\IiMtrelsWGY-I)il;h I)rie~ts of IldfmonyWHAM-Sporlcast\"r.;AC-Ne\.. ~

6:15 P.I\LWBEN-Chri~tma_ Ca.rolsWBl-RI)" DeJaporte', Orche~tr&

WG\-Tom Coakley's Or('h. C~UC)

WHAM--<:omedy Star) of HolI)"oOO\\~AC-The Melod~ Limitf"fl

6:30 P~L

N8C-~e".. , Pet La Cenlra, IOn!~'WEAr WT.\G

CB5-lAon S;&ura·,. Orch.· WABCWLBZ WOKO WORC WEA" WORCWfoBL WICC WFEA WKB\\ WHIXWAAB

r.;BC-~r .... ,; Twt>nt) Joln,ers of Harmon~.-: "'JZ WSYR

ABS-Ne".; Manhatters' Orch.:WPRO

\\BE~-SPOrh ReviewWBl-Nt>ws; W('ather; Tf'mperalureWGY-1\t>.....s; I-:veninlt 8re,itif'SWHA~t-Evenirl!l: Intl!rlude

6:45 P.M.NBC-Thornlon Fi~her. ~ports: WEAF

WGY WEEI WTIC \VBL"; \\JARCBS-Beallty Prgill. i Marl(:ard Brain.

ard &. Jerry CoojJf'r; \f'"~: WABCWAAB WORC WKlm WEA~

NBe-~1a ler Builder Prim.: WJ7WSYR

WBl-World in ReviewW:'IiAe-AIe.x;lnder'~ OHhr'trl

7:00 PM

NBC-Reli<l:ion in tbe New... WEAfW8E~ WEE I

CB5-Socon)'lalld Sketchr~: WABCWOKO WGR WORe WLBZ \\ ICCWORC WNAC Wfo~AN

NBC-John Herrick, baritone: \\JlA05--C;lpt. AI William'\, "A,'iahon":

WPROY. N.-Sews: WAABWBZ-Ed.....ard \IacHu~h, baritoneWGY-Variet ProgramWIIAM-old Timer'\; Hank &. Herb

7:15 P.Ml'BC-Jamooree: WEAF WCSH WBENNOC-I-Iellry King's Orch.: WJZ\\ 8Z-Radio Nalllrr Leae;up

7:3. P.M.COS-Sound, of the City: WABC

WOKO WNAC WDRC WEA/\ WGltwrBL WORC wl('e \\"I-'EA WLBZ

NBC-Henr)' Kin~·s Oreh.: WOlWHAM WSYR

ASS-Fisher's Gn>sy Orch.: WPROWHEN-Washington Hi~hlufh1S

WC\'-The Whi~t1er .nd hi~ 0011:WJAR-Jamooree (Nnc)

7:45 P.I\I.CaS-Lawyer & f'ublic, John W.

Oa,"is, speaker WABe WGR WOKOWOIlC WFEA wlce WFBI. wunWHEC wonc WAAB

NBC-Pickens Sister'\: WJZ WIIA:\1WSYR

ADs-Georc.e Reid, One Man Mi~~trelShow: WPRO

WBEI\-Chri~tmas Carol~WBZ-Variety PrO(ramWGY-Jamboree (NBC)WNAC-Drama

8:00 P.M.• NBC-Sigmund Romberg, Wtf,.

Lyon Phelps; lIelt'11 Mar hall &8yron Warner: \VEAr WEEI WTICWeSH \\IGY WBFS \\J.\R WT-\G* CBS-Roxy's Glng: W,\OC WGRWOKO WORe WNAC WEAN WFBlWORC

NBC-Art In America: WJl \\'BZWSYR WIIA~l

ABS-<:harles Gaille~' Orch.: WPRO8:15 P.M.

NBC--Grace lIa)'t'S, 501IIS WJZ WBZWH'\~f

AB£-Strickland Ciillilan, ne.... s: WPRO':30 P.M.

NBC--Geor~. O/qon·, Orrh ElhelShutta: WJZ WSYR WHMf

ASS-Side.....alks or New York: WPRO\\ BZ-Qrcheslra

':45 PM.

C8S-~'u ieat Re'·ue; ~I;lry Courtland&: Ql,artet. RDbeTt Armbf"u,t..,.· ..Orrh. WABC W, ·AC WOFtC \\FOLW(;1t WOKO WE"\

AS"r-Louii K. An parher, talkWPRO

9:00 P.M.

~8C-~I,( You Love;~Il)i h;OrrhWE.W WEEI WGY WTI<..- WCSHWTAC WDElIi WJAR* CBS-Grete Stueckgold; Orchestra:WABC WKBW WNAC WOKO\\Dlle WEAS WFBI. WFEA WHECWORe WLBZ WICC

.. NBC-RCA RAOIOTRON PRE,senl~ Radin City Party ft>aturingFrank Blark'! Orch,; John BKl'nnedYi Gue,t Stir,· WJZ WBZWIIA" WSYR

AB5-Sroll Fi'her'~ Orrh. WPRO9:15 P.M.

\' N.-:\ews: W;\,\8

9:30 P.I\I.

•·BC--GI~on famih; 1...); fk(1nett,Ja("k &: I.oretta·Clem..n ('oftrTIllhaull &. O...n \"'-"b~~' OrrhWE.\F \\ Ot,S WCSH wTAG \\f,\WJAIl \\EEI WTlC* CBS-STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONSPrt>n"T RichJrd Himber', ar,.h.,JOt"\ h, ,· ...uli~t: WAS( WOKOWE \ S WFBt WKBW WCAU\\ C\O WJS\" WAAB wnRC* NBC-AlKA·SELTZER PRESENTSBarn lJanee; The We..ternt>n; LuluBell,; Hc}O~ier 'llot Shot. i l'ndeElf,,: Sp;lr.· Rib,;; Lilllia Parkt>r;MaIJIt' Cit v Four: wn WH-\"W8Z wSYR

ASS--.\mt>rican Op'ry Hou'\t': WPItOWNAC-Mner Davi,' Orche_lra

10:00 P.M.

CB'-o-Ed ¥:Ird D' Annil·' Botnd: WABC\\.\.\U \\ KHW

\It ••~L-AI1Jrew Jacob;,,)n', Orchestra

10:3U P.M.

* NBC-"Let's Dance," Three HoutlJance I'roe;ram ",;th Kel Murray,Xa\"it>r Cugat, Belin)· Goodman &:Their Orch:..: WEAr WEEl WTICWCSH \VJAR WGY WTAG WBI:!\

CB~eor c lii,·ot. comedian: WABCWICC WLBZ \HEA WHEC, WoRCWOKO WA.\B WORC WKBW"I::A~ \\ t'8L

NBC-lIal Kemp's Orch.: WJl WBZAilS-Nick Kenny's Scandals: WPROweiY---\1Prudo's '\tuican Fie~la(NBC)

WH.\\1-Tommy Tuckers Qrdlf'straWNAC-Fedel'al Iiousillg Speaker

10:45 PM.

WN,,",C-Musical nh)'lIle~ter

WSYH-H>ll Kemp's Orch. (NBC)

l1:UO P.M.

CBSo-.o.Elder Michaux' Congrelation:WABC WAAB WORC

:'Ii Br-oor~t>)' Br05: Orch.: WJZWHAM W~YR

AB:-r-\'~ice of Romlnce: WPROy, !\"-~e\\$; WX.\C\\ 8Z-\\eather; temperature

11:15 P.I\L

CBS-l\.!'of i c h a u x' Conlrqltioa:\\ FE\ WI.HZ

AOS-Dil.ntin!{, Till 1 A. M,: WPRO"I::lZ-Duhey 8r~.' Oreh. (SBCIW~AC-.Jaek Fi. hf'r's Orchutra

11:30 P.M.CBS-GI('n Gra}'!! Orrh.: \\'ABC WFBl

WICC wlIEe WLHZ \\IURC WORC\\,OKO WKB\\ WITA WSAX

.. 8l"-f'reddie Martin's Orch.: WJZwaz WSYH WHAM

11:45 P.M.~\'NAC-Glen Gra)··" Orc-h, (CBS)

13:00 MId.CBS-Jut' Ha)me~· Orch.: WARC

W~..\C ",OKO WE:\.. WFBL WKB~!\BC-F.nric !Iohdul:urra·s Orch: WIt

W87 WSYRWH.\ ..,-Frank Skultety's Ortbe!ltra

12:15 A.M.W. ·-\C-orpn Rl"Cltal

13:30 A.M.CBs-Quie . elson's Orch.: WABC

wOKO "SAC WICC W£AN "FBrr\B("-P;&ul Pendani..' Orch.: WIZ

WBl WSYR1:00 ....M.

CB5-Cllude Hopkins' Orda.: WABC

I

Mrs. John Law Gets Her Man THE WESTERNERS

COASTto

COAST

DANCE

9:30 to 10:30P.M. EST

'~

Guide

BARN

Radi~

WJZ-WBZSPONSORED BY ALKA-SELTZER

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There are stpara~e edtiens listinr prorramsfor tatb rtspJctl'l'e sec·tion of the country. TheCORRECT odition willbe St:>t in each eue,

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.s"at:lfJfNiI3u:l,g"'Mill""jJ.1IWldiiu_

Poking a riot Hun ahead or him, Keeieyentered.

In the middle of the kitchen Ooor ~toodan eXlremc"ly h;llld,omc, baby-Lh.:cd youngman, dre ..cd only in :1 suit of underwear!It was Francis Crotty. He 1\ as yawningand rubbing his eyes, ~s if he h;lJ just beenawakened from sound sleep.

"\\ hat .... the idea?" he inquireJ.Put up your hanJs!" said Keeley.

Crotty obeyed. . ."Can't a guy ..Ieep \\Ilhout h:l\"l1lg the

cop" hu .. t in on him?" he demanded."Wht're'" your pal?" a...hell "edey.

\\'hill 'lre ynu lalking .lhoUl?" Crottybleated.

Angl'rl'll. Kedey ..houted, loud enoughfor ;lnVtlne in the nr. t room to hear:

"Tell him to come ouI of there withhis h<tnds up, or I'll let a Ha~t go tromthis shotgun rif!:ht through that door!"

:\t that. the door of the other room. :lp­parently the bedroom. opened. In walhedPeter Bakuili ... aloin his underv.ear! He.lOO. }J\\ned and rubbed his eye.,.

r red Brown came home from worh,tired. Supper would be rCilt!y, his homeleal and orderly, his wife and :.mall son

0'1 hand to greet him ... Turning intothe walk. that leJ. to his house, he heardt.he radio. plil'yll1g-:-10utllv, rauwusly.Strange! l-h~ \\lfe. duln't like radio ...Bro\\ n haslened hi". f()(~tsteps, burst intothe house- -founc.1 hiS ".Ife .md son dead..\\urden;t1 ... \\ here dod th.at dew of theli\'e r:ldlO -et Je:td? Re<ld. In next week'sRADIO G\ IDE, one of the. most thrilling ofthe Calling \11 Cars ~eTles ~ far.

In Next Week's Issue of

Tell-Tale Shoes

The Clew of theRaucous Radio

RADIO GUIDE:

""'hat's up?" he <t ..kcd pl;linlively."Ct:t un some clothes and come <llong,"

ordered one of the policemen"What for?" qllened h:m.:is. "We\'e

been sleepin~ here all aflt'rnoon."For a moment Keeley regarded the two

quiui.::ally. Behind Peter, 011 the floor ofIhe bedroom, he could ~ee four shiny blackshoes \\ilh bits of mud on them.

"COHr these gu.vs!" Keeley said to hisbrotht'r offi.::crs, ;llld pll5hed pa~t Peter. Hereached down and felt the shoes.

"You Ix'cn il"leL'p for hour5, eh?" he de-m<lndt'll.

. Ye<' ,aid I:r;lllcis \'irlllull"lv,"SlIre!" "aid PL'ler indignantly."Tbfll ~..hv ar~ wmr ~boes still 'a.'arm.'"

Keelev \\anied to know.S\\i"rtl\', police l';lT,:ht'd Ihe apartment.

Hidtlen in the uphol lery of the couch theytound :t .4; Colt automatic. They didnot find the two pn'UY hlue-steel re\'olvers\..-ith \\hid I?rnie's ~\arket hat! heen heldup Pre"umably the killer.. hJll thro\\nthem Jway_

Taken to Englewood I III pital, thequick·trigger t\\ins \\ere itlcntified imme­Jiately I~ the woundell Kir,ch. lie point­ed ou-t Crotty as the actual killer. fromthe ho..pital the dapper dandies \\ere driv­en to the Engle\\ooJ poh.:e station, wherec\'C'n line else \\ hn had been in the storeat the time of the killing unhesitatinglyiJentificd Ihem.

Crotty-tlubbet! "AnRel Fa.:e" by thep"licc--i:onfcs"cd and named Balcuilis ashi" accomplice.

Both had rcx:ords as .::ar-thieves. Bothpleaded guilty to Kramperfs murcier.Both were ~cntcnced 10 t)l) year.. in thepenitentiary by Judge Philip I _ Sulli\·an.Th<tnks to radio and a policeman's wife,the case had been cleaned up entirely­incllldjn~ identifications and confe"sion­in less than two hours!

I One thing at least c:hould mahe the trig­ger twins h<lppv: From now on, ;md f()lI the resl of their lives, they will be dressedexactly alihe!

Saturday 9 ,30 ...,,'"P.M. Standard Time

CBS - Including WABC - WOKOWCAO _ WAAB _ WORC - WCAU

WEAN - WFBL - WJSV

and Coast to Coast Network

/.. tab 01 II 11" t llNalitll. ,r .. lin .... 1 in ~lll.· o>nt.jllt]

Our LABOH.-\TlJH'l' .-\I'I'.'dUTl·S j cuu.nlttd. Youl'lOn '''OJ I' 1I , '" h'l~ 'ue 1.IoOfahl} at Joo<e-;t t'" 1.'" e M" )---t>~) fur .rldl,... lIhf,1 INQI our fa ­tlill'J'. For 1I abert 1101.. 001,-. foUr rf'cuJal :!,,~ (!"I .. I,,~

are otr,.,~" r.... ,. I:" "'oUr ~",I ... -.:OW!KEKKIT CHEJIlCAI. CORP.

13.5·0 lob••on St. BrGok17n. N. Y.

~\C,,~RDHIM8i,b •• AND HIS 'T •.

STUDEBAKER ~hCHAMPIONS~

CHEMISTRY SUPPLIES

(CQlllimud from Po~e 25)

;>oliceman's wi:e watched in amJlcment-they began to climb up the rire-e"c:.lpc!

Mrs. Gill watched the lwinlikc l\'<linrai c a window on the .t:wnJ floor of thebuilding. Then they dimhet.1 in:itlue. andthe pob:eman'~ \\ ire flew to the telephone.

"'Ouickl" ~he aid. -'I he 1\\0 men \\hokill;;' the hUh:hcT at ;l);h South IlabteJSUl:CI han: Ju,t diml'led in the \\ inJo\\' of

buildin~ at 'I90l Hhodt.' .'\Coue ..\nd he Aa\'e the det.ail ... in ... harp, qui..:k~entl·nce ...

"' hen ..he d;1 tll'd bad to the \,indow. to:luh dC\l·lupmclll ....Jt ",a" jll I at that moment that S()uaJ­en Jame Oal\' and Itar Rake found

thl.'" _b.mJoned eJan..\1 TS. Gill ~;;l\\' themiJrj, e into the VJ..:ant lot in their poli.:eT:ldio patrol car, :lntl leap out with dr.mllpl"tols. This am<tzcd her.

Huw, ~he \\Ufh.lcred, could these poJi.::e-:13\C .lrri\Cd so soon? \\'hy, she had

Ilnly tt:lt:phonl'd <t few ~c.:onds before­~nd 1he police r<tJio had not yet bro<tJ­... <I't the ;darm ...he "as \\<tlting for-the

larm th<tt her tdephone .:<tll would noketan} in,t;lnt now. \\hat .\1 r~. Gill dl.1(,t realize \Us that D.11\' and Rake. in ra­litJ (<lr number 1.\, hJd heard the previ­{IU~ hroaJ':;\~b about the tr<lgedy. I heywere on the loohout for all Plymouth se­dalls-.and h:ld found this one., Daly and H;lhe were standing beside thestolen •.ll1d ;1 h'll1doneJ Plymouth sellan,wrsing the Illck that seemed to ha\'f ledthem to a hlank wall. This was the ban­dit car all ri/o!ht bullet-holes pitted its

lim tl'Tior-hul \\ hert' were the hanuits?'\Ild <It th;Jt prc.:ise in'.\tant Ihese words

oundu.1 -bIJth in the radio in their patrol~ Jnd in .\1r,. Gill's li\'ing-room:

"AttClltlOll, cars 140, 2A and 36 ... At­~(1ltlOll, can I4fl, 2.4 ol1d j(J , • , pTIJ(eedat 0 lee to i90] H.hodt'.{ An'lIIle and ;11­

ttfatt! t';,£o Hlspioolts mell dzmhzlIg illtob ldl g 011 fiu fscapt. Wae sew It'Q~'llIg

a zJ rlmzhlllR lip lift t ~uJPt' ... A t!£wIon (,Ir 140. Z.I dlld J6 ... "

lie. Daly houted to Rake. "there'sOUT nLmher-1A-hcre's this car-thaI's

{)()3 Rhodes ..\\ tnue and-tbat must bee fire ~t(ape thou ~uys climbed!" lie

I nred \\ ith "hrieking siren;;, lhe olher1\\0 radio cars con\'erged upon the build.ng that contained the gunmen. Pulicemen

'UTl't! out. S\\,ftly the building \\a.. sur·ountlctl. and its mana~er \\as .::onfrontedy que tiOllill~ pHI icemen.

I tne )OU got t\\O youn#; fellah.s livingIII thi., "'uilding?"

'Yes. aid Ihe 1ll.111ager, sLaring. "There.:.ire a couple.' of ft.'IIO\\ .. in .ilpartment 201.rhey ju"t mmtd in J few t1avs ago."

Police \\tnt to the front and back doorsof apartment 10.2. At the b<tck, Offi.:erJames Kede)-' kno.:hed. There was no re·5ponse, so angry poli.::e forced the door.

Pistol Duel Looms

27

~",--L_IT_TL_E_JA_C_K_IE_H_EL_L_ER---.I~

RADIO GUIDE will place some celebrity Under tbe MIKErOicope every week. Sa7.:e tbepicture 011 tbis page. There ,/-'ill be 52 in a full set. This is the tbirty-tourtb. You will getone picture a week for an entire year. To every person who sends to RADIO GUIDE a C011l­

plete collection oj 52 will be g;'vell an album containing the entire group of photographs asreproduced /Jere .. tbe pbotographic reproductions will be in {int! finisb.

Start sa,villg your series now. A lid wafcb lor ano/ber celebrify Under the M IK Ero5cope111 I{ADIO GUIDE next week.

SAVE THIS PORTRAIT FOR YOUR ALBUM

MIKEroscopeBy Fred Kelly

Little Jackie Ilcller, world':. champion n)' .....'eight baritonerode into American consciou:-.nes) on the ukulele wave.

'Fortunately he outlived the dc:,>tructive inundation. Heis not a foreigner, as many assume. Perhaps the misapprehensionarises from the fact that his life story is f.lgcrian (Horatio), Hewas a little street Arab-on the sidewalks or Pitbburgh..

Son of the Cantor of Beth Jacob Temple in the steel capital,Jacon Heller, who looked more like a watch-ch'H1n than a newsie,peddled his Worlds and Tel/ies on the hills thHt front the Wil­liam Penn Hotel and the venerable Nixon Theater. With his$2 uke in one hand and his papers in the other. he did more busi­ness as troubadour than salesman. Shrewd beyond his ye,Hs,young jacob, one day to be rechristened Jackie. kncv.· that in hisvoice he had a pay lode if it could be mined properly.

Neighborhood socials, outlying theaters and amateur con·tests were his media in the formative years. He detested news­paper selling and knew that the only wa), to throw off the shackleswas to brin~ in the shekels. As he approached Jdolescence andfound that If he wanted a lucrative corner he had to fight thebi~er boys for it. he realized that along with his voice hishiceps were expanding. So he tried bOXIng with the leadingPennsylvania f1y~weights and licked them, much to his delight.

The turn in hi:. affairs came when Eddie Cantor visitedPittsbufl~h in a $bow. A customer of Jackie who knew thecomedian. induced EJdie to listen to the tiny news hawk. jackietook one look at Cantor and shrugged hb ~houlders.

"Nu." he said. "hc's no bigger than I Jill. What can he doIhat. I can't?" WhIch must have reflected Eddie's own opinion. asthe wide-orbed jestcr provided Jackie with funds for tra\'el andordered him to go to New York

There he was to look up lack I<ricndcll. then Cantor'smanager. He did. and in his firstlong·p;mls suit, the only articleexcept a toothhrush and a clean shirt lhat had been in the shahhybag he carried to the metropolis. jackie found himself on thesecond night of his arrival singing in Tex Guinan's club.

There. as the world's first marathon stool-siner. he enduredfor two months. i\'ot wanting to be anchored. he mo\'cd aboutfrom dub to club.

Chicago lured him in 1927, and he went West to ~ing chorusesfor Benny Krueger's orchestra at the L·ptov. nand Ti\"oli Thea­ters. This went on for se\'en months. during which time Jackiebecame chummy with a pretty fair young fiddler in the Kruegerorganization. You may have heard of him. Stop me if youhave. Hi~ name is Victor Young. He's good. too.

Heimweh attacked him then, and he trekked hack East wherea few squares of Mamma's cocoanut cake did wonders for hisnostalgia. Back to Gotham he went for another round of night·club and theatrical appearances, which went on until 1932. Thenfate. in the form of Jackie's all-time idol, Ben Bernie, stepped into alter the current of his life. Ren. the old postman. then play­ing at the Steel Pier, wandered to the 500 Club on his night oft"and became enamored of Jackie's style and personality.

He made a firm bid for the Heller services. brought hisprotege to Chicago, and there he has remained.

Jackie weighs 114 pounds and is five feet and an inch tall. Hewas born May I. 1908, and his father, mother, three brothers andthree sisters comprise his proud family. He is the essence ofliberality, but smart about personal management. lie lived formany years in the Squirrel Hill district of Pittsburgh-but if youthink that was infectious, just try a fast one on him some time.

As He Appears Under the

LITTLE JACKIE HELLER

Little Jackie Heller is on the air every Monday, Tuesday and Friday at 5:15 EST (4:15 CST) over an NBC-WJZ Network

Favorite Stories of the StarsMy favonte anecdote" says EDDIE CANTOR,

"concerns a pre-Christmas broadcast Imade some years ago. At the conclusion

of my program I broadcast a special appeal to allsons who were listening-in. urging them to go homeand spend the holiday with their mothers.

l'Ahout a we~k after Christmas I received atouching letter from a little old lady from Waco,Texas. She wrote:

"'Dear Mr. Cantor: I want to thank you forsending my four sons home to me for the lu'>lidays.I hadn't seen my boys for more than five years.for they were scaltered all over the -"tales. Buteach happened to he listening to your hroadcast,and were so affected by your appeal that they im­mediately packed their hags and returned hometo spend the holidays with me'."

'VALTER O'KEEFE. of the Camel Caravan.considers this his favorite:

About ten years ago I was a vaudevillt fledg­ling. seeking to estahlish a reputation as a :-.ong­and-patter entertainer. Bookings \\ere rather scarce,but that importanr detail didn't discourage i\1 rs.O'Keefe's little boy.

So far as I was concerned. the rainbow alwayswas just around the corner.

After many months of small-time trouping.my big moment finally arrived. I was booked intoa theater in Fort Wayne. Indiana, and 'my agentinformed me that many vaudeville bookers wouldbe at the theater to catch the act. If I scored ahit I would become an established vaudevillian­if I flopped it would mean the end of my dreams.

I rehearsed my song numhers with the theater

orchestra a score of times in an attempt to insurethe succe:-.s of my son~s. The rehearsals seemedflawless, and it was with the ~reatest feeling ofconfidence that I opened the show that night.

What happened was terrific. The orchestrasuddenly went crazy. I never heard so many sourand off·key notes in my life. 1t was impossible tosing under the circumstances. but I stuck it outto the awful end.

I walked off to the horse laughs and jeers ofthe audience.

Backstage. I attempted to find out what hadcaused the debacle. A kindly old stage hand finall)tipped me off. "Say, son," he whispered, "the or­chestra did that on purpose. Every man in thepit is a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Your nameis O'Keefe -so figure it out for yourselfl"

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