Spend a Day on the Set with George Brent, P· 10 Fall Foreeast of ...

TEN CENTS
CANADA-12c
PROGRAMS
FOR NOV. 9-15
PEGGY MORAN
Soon to be seen in the Univenal
<strong>Spend</strong> a <strong>Day</strong> on the Set with George Brent, P· 10
Fall Foreeast of Fine Musical Broadcasts, P· 14
.•.
film "Moonli9ht in the Tropic:s"
AEA87B

¡;
Tº GUY KIBBEE,
and able character actor of
the screen, has been given the
richest character role o( the
season in the part o! Hugueníne,
the circus-owner of
Walter D. Edmonds epic tale,
"Chad Hanna," now being
filmed by 20th Century-Fox.
"Chad Harina" unfolds the
story or a poverty-stricken
circus troupe touring a raw
America in the days when the
sawdust ring was new. The
role oc Chad Hanna was made
to order for Henry Fonda.
Linda Darnell is Huguenine's
daughter. Caroline, and character
actress Jane Darwell ls
Huguenlnes wife, who doubles
as the fat lady of the circus.

A Money-Making Opportunity
for Men of Character
EXCLUSIVE FRANCIIlSE FOR
AN INvENTION EXPECTED TO REPLACE
A MULTI-MILLION-DOLLAR INDUSTRY
Costly Work Formerly
"Sent Out" by Business Men
Now Done by Themselves
at a Fraction of the Expense
This isa callfor men everywhereto handle
exclusive agency for one of the most
unique business inventions of the day.
Forty years ago the horse and buggy business was supreme-today
almost extinct. Twenty years ago the ~bonograpb industry ran into
many millions-today practically a relic. Only a comparatively fc:w
foresighted meo saw the fortunes ahead in the automobile and che
radio. Yet irresistible waves of public buying swept these meo co
fortune, and sent the buggy and clic phonograph into the discard. So
are great successes made by meo able co detect the shift in public favor
from one industry to another.
Now mzotkr chtz,,ge is talti11gplace. An old esc:iblisbcd industl")"'-1ln inu:gral
and important paz: of the oacion"s srmcrure-c-in which lnil!ions of dollars change bind.
every year-ism thousand. of case! bcÍl:lg replaced by a truly asrooishing, simple inveeeion
which docs che work berter--cmore reliably-AND AT A COST OFrEN AS WW
AS 2% OF WHAT IS ORDINARILY PAIDI It bas not required very long for mea
who have talc:cn over the ri¡;hts to this nlu.ablc invearion to do a rcmarhb!C busícess,
aad show uniio,gs which Ul these times are almost Wlbcard ol far the average m,an.
EARNINGS
One man io California earned over $1,600 per month for three
months-close to $5,000 in 90 days' time. Another writes
from Delaware-'"Since I have been operating (just a little
less than a mooth of actual selling) and not the full day at
that, because I have been getting organized and had to spend
at least half the day in the office; counting what I have sold
outright and 011 trial, I have made just a little in excess of one
thousand dollars profit for one month." A roan.working small
city in N. Y. State made $10,805 io 9 months. Texas man
nets over $300 10 less than a week's time. Space docs not permit
mentioning here more than these few random cases. However,
they are sufficient to indicate that the worthwhile future
in this business is coupled with immediate earnings for the
right kind of man. One man with us has already made over
a thousand sales on which his earnings ran from $5, to $60
per sale and more. A great deal of this business was repeat
business. Yet he had never done anything like this before
coming with us. That is the kind of opportunity this business
offers. The fact that this business has attra.ca:d to it such
business meo as former bankers, executives of businesses-«
mea who demand only the highest type of opportunity and
income-gives a fairly good picture of clic kind of business this
is. Our door is open, however, to the young man looking for
the right field inwhich to make his start and develop his future.
Not a "Gadget"-
Not a "Knick-Knack">«
but a valuable,prrwedde11iuwhich
has been sold mcassjulty by bwiness
novices as weU as seasoned
veterans.
Make oo mistake-this is oo oovclcy---d.iag promiocna:-hy
cblcrs ol gm.e ~tioos--by their branches-by doctors,
newspapers, publisllcn-schoob-haspital.s, eee., eec.,
and by thOU!landsolsmall bosiocssmcn. Youdon'ehavcto
convince a DWI that he should use an electric bulb to light
his office instead of a gas lamp. Noc do you have to icll
the same: busiocss= the idea chae some clay he ""'Y ocal
somctbiog lib: this Íllvcotioo. The oo:d is alt=ly tbacthe
mooc:y is nsually being ~ rigbc at that very
morncoe- and the desirability of saving the grcatcse
part of this apcosc is obvious i.m.m. A departrncoe
sron: bas expense of $88.00, possible cosc if done outside
tbe business being well over $2,CXX>. And so oo. We could
OOt possibly list all cases here, These arc jllllt a few of
tbe lllAllf actual cases which we pl= in yont hands to
work with, Practically every lioc of business aod every
xctioo of the couoay is .rcprt:sc0a:d by these 6cld reports
which hammer across d.u:iliog, cooviociDg moocy-saviog
!f,....n:uoitics which hordly any business w.m can !.aiJ ro
tam!.
Profits Typical of
the Young, Growing Industry
Gowg into this business is nor like scllwg somc:tbiog
oJfcrcd Íll every gro=y, drug or deparcmcac store. For
instance, when yoa cake a $7.50 order, $5.Sl can be your
share. On $1,500 worth ol business, yoar sh= cao be
$1,167.00. The very lease yoa gee •• your pan af every
dollar's worth of business yoa do is 67 cea~ =
doJ.Lusº wotth $6.70, oo a ht...drcd dollarsº worth $67.00
-in other words two tb.irds of every order yoa get is
yo=. N0t only on the ttm ordcr-but oa repeat orden
-aad yon have the oppo

MOVIE· RADIO GUIDE: The National Weekly of Personalities and Programs
The Royal Road to Romance Is Just Beyond Your Dial
2
WE· HAVE a friend who knows men and women
and life. When we tell him "We have
just seen a new play," he replies, "I have just
read en old pley." Old plays are great plays.
end he wastes no time on untried con+emocrerv
efforts. He wants only the best, aged and +ested
by generat~on ufon generation. He hes only a
few years.left o this life. He seeks.to crowd ii
with the richest fare his intellect can find.
Most of us want that same delight, we believe,
but most of us are too busy or too careless to
seek it. Now comes a series which is designed
for us. It is the I941 "Great Plays" broadcast
presented by NBC. They call it "two thousand
years of drama from ancient Greece to Broad­
W

HOLLYWOOD HEART TREATMENT!
Dear
Joan--
Got your note about the difficulties you are
having with Bill. That Reno-vation stuff is the
bunk. I've a.better idea. Ta.leehim to the moving
pictures~ Crazy? Not a.bit of it. I've just glimpsed
two of the most powerful demonstrations of the
power of love even my experienced orbs ha.ve ever
seen. First, Pa.ramount's ama.zing new Cecil B.
DelllilleTechnicolor drama of the big open spa.ces,
"North West Mounted Police." The old master bas
managed to weave into his yarn about the gallant
red coats not one but two of the most convincing
love stories I've ever seen on the screen. Gary
Cooper in bis best, and I mean best, role to date and
Preston Foster compete for the love of Madeleine
Carroll in a roma.nee that'll have Bill dewy-eyed.
And Paulette Goddard and Robert Preston unravel
a love story that would send an iceberg into thermostatic
ecstatics.
If "North West Mounted Police" doesn't
succeed in mellowing him, and I'm sure it will, you
don't need to worry. Pa.ramount's "Arise, My Love"
is just about the answer to the lovelorn's prayer.
Claudette Colbert and Ray Milland ma.leethis
Mitch Leisen combination of the laughter of
"lllidnigl'>t," the heart appeal of "Farewell to Arms,"
into THE love picture of the decade. It's tender.
It's titilating. It's terrific. Bill'll be holding your
hand before the end of the first reel ...kissing you
by the fifth.
But you get the idea ...so watch for these two
great love pictures ...collect Bill ...and watch
'em knock Reno foolishness out of both your heads.
Yours
helpfully,
"Arise, my Jove, and fly away with me!"
Ray Milland ond Cloudette Calbert, partnersin-love
in Paromount's "Arise, My Love!"
3

REPUBLIC
STUDIOS

Republic-where the deer and the antelope and the
cowboys play-is a studio built on real Americana
LATE one summer
sound-stages and grabbing
film talent which dio grounds were be­
When some of the stu­
evening a little
over five years
othe.r studios, desperate
with the need for Yates was right there
ing relandscaped, Mr.
ago, a group of men
rode down together in
the elevator of one of
Manhattan's skyscrapers.
economy, have placed
on the "available" list!
ll is significant that
on hand in the broiling
sun, showing the
workmen exactly how
The number of
all of the outstanding­
he wanted the job
thís buildlng was 1776
ly successful pictures done. Whether or not
Broadway, and molded
made by Republic in the Yates touch was
in the bronze above
the years since its inception
responsible, Republic
the elevator entrance
ha ve been is credited with hav­
was a replica of the
based on strictly ing one of the fl.nest
1iberty bell which
American themes. and most beautiiully
tolled in Independence
There was "Man of laid out studio grounds
Hall to signify the
Conquest," which presented
the life of Anyone can see Mr.
in Hollywood.
birth of the republic Herbert J. Yates
ín the year 1776.
Sam Houston, one of Yates. Although bis
M. J. Siegal
"We will call it 'Republic,'" said one the Iusty forebears of democracy. time on his frequent commuting trips
of these men, the guiding spirit in the
astute negotiations which had taken
There
which
was
dealt
"The
with
Dark
tbe
Command,"
development
to Hollywood is necessarily límlted
and valuable, the lowliest and most
place in the penthouse office-suite oí and growth of the Kansas territory, inconspicuous employe can gain a
the building.
and "Army Girl,11 which was based on hearing if he has a legitimate problem
to discuss or a suggestion to offer.
That is how Republic Pictures was life at an army post. "Three Faces
born.
West" depicted a profoundly American
The same informality is character­
The building at 1776 Broadway
conviction of the Jnnate ability of istic ol all the other executives and
housed the home offices of Consolidated
the American people to conquer production heads. M. J. Siegel, head
Film Industries, the immediate
parents of this dynamic picture plant
adversity.
Gene Autry and his cowboy yodeling
of the studio organization, ls called
uMoe'' by everyone in the business,
in the San Fernando Valley. The men
is as homespun as a pioneer's J. R. Grainger, presiding genius -of
riding down in the elevator on that shirt. Roy Rogers, in bis series o! historical
westerns, has brought the E. H. Goldstein, studio manager, is
the sales organizatíon, is "Jimmy";
occasion were the founders who were
responsible for the growth of the lusty classroom to the theater, conveying "Manny,'' and Al Wilson. production
infant studio.
to his youngster fans facts of early head, is "Al," as is story-editor Albert
The theme of all Republic's pictures American history which months oí J. Cohen. Associate producer Armand
and the characteristics of all its stars tedious homework might fail to !asten Schaefer, one of the lot's ranktng
have been homespun, kindly and Jn their minds. Don Barry is typical producers, is "Mandy" to everyone>
close to the hearts of the American of clean-cut young American manhood;
from stars down to the bootblack.
people. Republic films didn't do so
the Weaver Brothers and El­
His

IN HOLLYWOOD
Susan Hayward will give all-day
date to donor of $1,000 to charity;
Joan Crawford to adopt baby boy
ERNEST HEi\II?\GWAY'S cur·
rently issued book, "For Whom the
Bell Tolls," was purchased last week
by Paramount at a figure said to be
greater rhan $I 00.000, one of the highest
prices if not the top price ever paid
for a novel. Every major studio has
hcen bidding for the book; 20th Century-Fox
offered $100,000 but Herningway
asked them $150,000. The
storv, which has been selected as the
"Book of the i\Iomh," has a Spanish
civil wnr background for its romantic
and tragic adventure plot.
Cisco Kid Wins Plum
The "Cisco Kid," in real life Cesar
Romero, was awarded a new contract
bi• 20th Century-Fox on October 22,
the terms of which provide him with a
substantial raise in salary. a stipulation
of but three "Cisco Kid" pictures along
wi1h two other p roductions during the
year, and his unusual proviso thar in
his riding scenes the camera is to cover
his approach all the way from a longshot
to a close-up without a cut. in
order to prove to his fans rhat it
ncrunlly is Romero riding without a
double. To bind the deal. Romero was
handed the star role in "Tall, Dark
and Handsome," a musical picture in
which his leading lady will be Virginia
Gilmore, and he will have the support
uf :Hilton Berle and Charlotte Greenwood.
'i\Iiss Gilmore and Romero, who
is considered one of lilmdom's finest
dancers, will sing and dance in the
picture.
Portentful Potpourri
Frank Capra is busy cutting the
500,000 feet of film shot for his
'Varner Bros. picture, "l\lect John
Doc," to fifteen thousand feet, the release
length, and he is planniru; to let
sneak-preview audiences select one of
the three different endings he photol!raphe

Rooney and practically the entire original
cast ... Looks as if Dorothy Lamour
and Jon Hall will work together
a!!;ain, as the}' did in "Hurricane."
Paramount is planning co put the pair
in "Aloha of the South Seas" and
"Driftwood," both Tahitian stories._.
20th Century-Fox is finding the marker
for musicals worth while. will star
Alice Faye with Carmen Miranda and
Don Ameche in "The Road to Rio,"
and surround Jane Withers with an
all-star cast in her first musical, "Coast
to Coast" _ .. Eddie Albert wiLI star
with Priscilla Lane in "Stuff of
Heroes" for Warner Bros .... Republic
has given the feminine lead to Doris
Davenport in "A Flagpole Needs a
Flag," as a result of her work in "The
Westerner"¡ Lloyd Nolan is leading
man ... Under consideration is Paramount's
idea to combine Bing Crosby
and Fred Astaire in a picture ... Little
June Lockhart, daughter of Gene and
Kathleen Lockhart, has the injzenue
lead in "Legacy," the Warner Baxter­
Ingrid Bergman picture ... Maurice
Costello, father of Dolores and Helene
and film veteran of early silent pictures,
will be seen once more in Pa ramount's
"Lady Eve."
Soda Fountain of Youth
Operative No. 13, whose permanent
station is Delhaven's Confecriunery in
Be1·erlr Hills, reports the twosome of
Ann Rutherford and her new leading
man, John Shelton, polishing off a parfait
there on a recent afternoon; Dan
Daile)', Jr., drowning his ¡:o:rief in a
double-frosted root beer after seeing
songstress Virginia O'Brien off on her
eastern p.-a. tour ; Bonita Granville and
Jaclríe Cooper sipping sodas together,
and poor little rich girl Gloría Vanderbilt
enjoying a sundae all alone.
Annie Can't Uve There
Warner Bros.' leading man, George
Brent, is venturing forth in a new business
consisting of a training camp "for
men only." where softies can rough it,
learn to ride like soldiers, and ger back
"into the pink." Brerrt plans to build
the project on a fifteen-acre traer he
owns in the desert beyond Palm
Springs, and states, "No cream-puffs
will be welcome. Jr's going to be run
far fellows who want to toughen up"
... Which reminds that Terry Hunt,
since his movie-star-patronized Health
Club received so much national magazine
publicity, reports his business has
trebled. "I don't know," says he, "if the
public is corning here to lose pounds or
gain peeks at stars."
It's a Date
Olivia de Havilland stepping out
with John McClain. Hmmmm! ...
John Carroll and Rosalie Greyball
... Kay Aldridge and Rand Brooks
... Tom Brown one night with Alice
Cornell, the model. and the next with
Lorraine Warner, daughter of H. B.
Breathe Deeply
When Rita Hayworth tried on Ann
Sheridan's ward robe for "Strawberry
Blonde." 'tis said the clothes fit so well
that Rita didn't even have to say
"oomph l"
Anne Nagel and Anna Neagle are
confusing no end ro fans. Strangely.
both use their stepfathers' names, bur
Miss Nagel, under cunrract to Universal,
was born in Boston, while Miss
Neagle is from England. Fans continually
are writing letters to Anna
Neagle at Universal, praising "her"
work in "Diamond Frontier," "Call a
Messenger," and numerous pictures
really made by Anne Nagel, while L\[iss
IRgcl receives mail and applause for
her work. in pictures which Anna
Neagle made, such as "A1ice Blue
Gown" and "Queen Victoria." To
make it tougher, both girls arc blond
and also happen ro be the same height.
Trailer Party Latest
New idee in Hollywood
parties is the "trailer
party." Last week Anne
Nagel wes hostess to one
et which guests were picked
up by trailer et their homes
and taken to Bob Oliver's
Wagon Wheel Ranch at
Calabasas. There they enjoyed
swimming, riding, II
steak barbecue, end then
all were trailered beck to
town end to their homes.
STEADY BOY FRIEND of Dorothy Lamour these days is attorney
Greg Beutzer, one-time fiance of Lana Turner, photographed as they
dated at Ciro's recently. Dorothy weers the Iciest bleck-lece-ner gown
SHIRLEY ROSS, back in Hollywood after a busy period on the
New York stage. gives the lowdown on eastern goings-on to her
pal, Rosalind Russell, scheduled to go east on her vacation shortly
OF THE WEEK
MORE than a hundred mothers,
many of whom looked as young
and beautiful as their famous offspring,
turned out Wednesday, October
23, in the Palm Room of the
Beverly Hills Hotel to attend the formal
charity dinner-dance staged by
the Motion Picture Mothers. Inc., to
:; JO/O
raise funds to supply Christmas baskets
for the unemployed members of
the industry. The star-mothers, with
Gary Cooper's mother, Mrs. Charles
H. Cooper, in charge of the program,
organized last year as a social club.
Proud indeed were the mothers of
the cigarette-girls appointed for the
affair, who included Linda Darnell,
Marcia Hunt, Helen Parrish and Judy
Garland, and probably prouder were
the mothers of more than a dozen
"youngsters" who staged a gala program,
with Robert Paige as emcee.
-Jack "'lbln 'hol.o;r*Ph•
CHARLES BOYER and wife, Pat Paterson, chat at the Carthay Circle
Theater in Hollywood while waiting for the premiere showing of "The
Thief of Bagded," e star-studded social event in the film capital
7

PRESTON FOSTER, Gary Cooper,
Madeleine Carroll, Robert Preston
in "North West Mounted Police"
MADELEINECARROLL plays the
per+ of a nurse, Paulette Goddard
the role of a dynamic hell-breed
"ARISE, MY LOVE" is en amusing
comedy with Claudette Colbert
end Rey Milland playing at love
WALTER ABEL (with Milland,
above) turns in a fine performance
es a Paris news agency head
"North West Mounted
Police"
Cnl: Gary Cooper, Madelt:ine Carroll, Paulette
Goddud, Preston Foster, Rabe.rt Presten,
George Bancroft, Lynnt Overman, Akim 'ramtrolf,
Walter H•mpden, Lon Ch•n•y, Jr., Mon·
bgu Lo"Yt, Frantfs McDonald, et ill. A
Puimount Technicolor production produced
and dlrectod by Cecil B. D•Mlll•.
HEN bigger and better spectacle
W pictures are made, Cecil B. De­
Mille wiU make Lhcm. This, C. B.'s
slxty-Iourth production In his long
career as a motion-picture director, is
a natural-color epic history of an incident
which happened in northwest
Canada when the Indians still wore
warpaint.
As its title would Imply. the Mounties
of Canada and their handsome
scarlet uniforms are glorified by this
great action picture. and the background
scenery (skilfully re-created
on the Paramount Jot) is gloriously
beautiful, too.
The Riel Rebellion oí 1885 provides
producer-rllrector DeMille with the
backbone Cor the story, into which is
woven the excitlng and romanlic
melodrama. Revolting hunters. trappers
and half-breeds obtain a Gatling
gun and seek to enlist the tribes or
Chief Big Bear to join them in overthrowing
lhe North West Mounted
Police and the Dominion government.
They ambush the police but find their
nemesis in Gary Cooper, a Texas
Ranger who bas wandered up to
Canada lo arrest bis man (who, coincidentally.
happens lo be a leader
or the revolt), but while be gets his
man, Sei·geant Jim Bret (Preston
Foster) gels U1e girl. nurse April
Logan, who is played by Madeleine
Carroll. Menacing obstacles are presented
by half-breed Louvette Corbeau
(Paulette Goddard). who is
madly in love with Sergeant Bret's
right-hand man, Constable Logan
(Robert Preston).
Lurnbertng, lanky Gary Cooper fits
tite star role as iI it we.re molded to
him, but the scene-stealing is done by
Lynne Overman in h.is part as Scotch
trapper Tod McDutr. Madeleine Carroll
is lovely to look at in Technicolor
and carries her role first rate,
while Preston Foster plays his big.
strong-man part to the delight of the
feminine contingent of the audience.
The first Del\>lillepicture in some
time. "North West Mounted Police"
is exaclly the kind o! film moviegoers
have learned lo expect from
this veteran showman. It is lavish
and colorful, is packed with action,
suspense and entertainment.
WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Edwin Sch•I·
lert (los Angeles Times): ''Color photogr~phy
¡gain glorif1e'l the outdoor picture." Hiarrlson
Curo.II (Los Angele¡ Evening Heriild·ExprHs):
", •. Is the son of timt·ttsted melodrama that
goH over b19 at the box·orfice~ And its Tl!Chnicolor
phologr•phy ls rully gorgeous.'' Heddi
Hopper: "All the wa)', It's the old De Mille pat·
tern, but good, mind you, good." V01riiety: "It 1s
Hr.st artd la.st sound, vi9urous and memor1ble
meloefrilm¡tic narrative.':
8
"Tugboat Annie Sails
Again"
Cast: Marjorie Ra.mbuu, Al.an Hale, Jane
Wyman, Ronald Rugiln, Clarence Kolb,
Chiirles H.Jlton, Paul Hurst, Vlctor Kílli1n,
u af. A Warner Bros. pitture: ,associate pro·
ducer, Edmund Gr-.111nger; directed by Lewi.s
Seiler, who .1lso diruted ••FJlght Angels."
Bur-d upen characters crea.ted by Norman
R•llly R•ino.
THE well-known character of Tugboat
Annie, made famous to picture-goers
by the much-loved Marie
Dressler, is brought back to the
"Hullabaloo"
Ca.st: Frank Morigan, Virginia Grry, Dan
Dailey, Jr., ütnle Burke. Nydia Westmil11,
Ann Morrin, Doniilld Merk. A11:gln.ald Owen.
Charles Holland, lotni Lynn, Virginia O'Brien,
Cur-I Bois, Sara Haden, Larry Nunn, Bunrtt
P.arker, Cl!!orgeLessey. Cy Kendill and Connie
Gllchr¡st. A Mttro·GoJdwyn·Mayer picture:
produced by Louis K. Sídnry¡ directed by
Edwud L. Marin, who al.so dlrecled "Gold
Rush Maisie" ~nd "Fterlan."
11HULLABALOO" is just what the
name implies--a lot of screwball
action and confusion, but it all
adds up to fun and good entertainment
for the audience.
Frank Morgan plays a gay, irresponsible
ex-showman who has an
idea which he thinks should be on
the air. He spends all of his time and
efforts attempting to get before a microphone.
and finally succeeds.
screen in this latest version of Annie's
colorful life on U1enorthwestern waterfront.
Marjorie Rambeau, in the
title role. gives an outstanding performance
whlch will add to the many
hundreds of new friends she has won
in other recent films.
The picture as a whole Is carded
with good balance between drama
and comedy and never lets the audience
down. lt is a highly amusing
and sometimes exciting film. well
worth making an effort 10 see.
WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Los Ang•les
Examiner."Both liughter and hurHugs . "
Variety: "Ciusl)' hoke comedy cauabte of regiling
the fam1ly trade." Hollywood Reponer; ·••.. a
humanly reausue .ilnd a1w.iys amusing portrait ol
life on the waterfront."
LEFT: Marjorie Rambeau, Alan
Hole in Tugboat Annie picture
"HULLABALOO" teams versatile
Frank Morgan end Leni Lynn
There is a lot of young and interesting
talen! presented to lhe public
in this picture. Charles Holland,
young Negro tenor, is the surprise of
the picture.
Frank Morgan's work, or course, is
the highlight of the picture.
WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF IT: Vui•ly: "En·
tertainlng clamor compounded of good music,
good comedy, di"YH"s1f1e:d1n;redltnl5 • . ••• Los
Angeln Tirnes~ " ... should pro"Ve plea.sing to the
geneul run of .iiud1encu .• ." Los Angeles News:
"Admirers or Morg,¡_n wlt¡ h.ave 'heir mont)''s
worth of their f.1vorltr charilCl~r actor 4 •• "
"Arise, My Love"
Cut; Claudette Colbert, Ray Miiiand. Dennis
O'J

MOVIE-RADIO
PICTURE of the
GUIDE
WEEK
NCLUDINGeleven of his song hits,
Iamong them "I'll See You Again"
and "Zigeuner," Noel Coward's famous
operetta "Bittersweet" ís now
being brought to the screen in Technicolor,with
NelsonEddy and Jeanette
MacDonald in the title roles of Carl
Linden and Sarah Millick. Set in the
London and Continent of the Gay
Nineties, directed by W. S. Van Dyke,
who also piloted the other Eddy-Mac­
Donald hits, "Rose-Marie," "Naughty
Marietta'' and "Sweethearts," "Bittersweet"
hits a new high in filmusicals.
THE STORY: When a discouraged
young artist
despairs of marrying his
sweetheart. he is taken to
meet seventy-year-old Sarah
Millick(Jeanette Mac­
Donald), who tells him the
story of her life. It's a
stormy tale of a society
singer's love for her
music teacher. Jeanette
!above] is the singer. Nelson
Eddy (r.) lhe teecher
THE SINGER and teacher
elope to Vienna, live gaily
and precariously, while
the teacher writes an operetta.
He is killed in a
duel over her, finally, but
she meneqes to have his
work produced, making
his music (and their love)
live on through her song.
The tale brings happiness
and a new sense of
values to the young er+is+
9

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II

IDA LUPINO, cevor+inq on
the lewn of her Beverly
Hills home, uncorks unexpected
talent for dancing,
is an ideal cernere subject
IN DANGER of becoming
typed in highly dramatic roles
such as she pleved in "They
Drive by Nigl>t'' and the one
she enacts in "High Sierra."
Ido Lupino t11kes time off to
convince the cerneremen (and
readers of Movie-Radio
Guide) the+ she can do other
things in eddifion to playing
emotion-packed roles. Subject
(at left): Spring dance

c h-T
a tsc
THIS WEEK'S RADIO EVENTS
Red Cross Roll Call
Bing Crosby returns
Sun.; Ginger Rogers on
11L
ux" M on.;
Thurs.;
11T
own Meeting" back Thurs.
Saturday, November 9
'ºLIFE WITH FATHER," celebrating
its first anniversary as a stage
hit and bidding fair to continue it.s
run for a long time to come, will get
a radio salute via the "National Barn
Dance" this Saturday. Six stars of the
three "Life With Father" companies
will be guests on the program. Lillian
Gish and Percy Waram wiU talk from
Chicago, Dorothy Stickney and Howard
Lindsay from New York. and
Dorothy Gish and Louis Calhern Crom
Boston. The ploy is Clarence <strong>Day</strong>'s
humorously fascinating story of bis
parents' home lile in the 1890's.NBC.
£u tern
•:oop.rn.
MVunr..ln
7!00 ~.l'f'I,
Sunday, November 10
THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL,
a.nnuo.l radio extravaganza ol entertainment
for the benef\l of the Red
Cross, will be staged this Sunday. The
hour-long program will be highlighted
by the first radio appearance
of Katharine Cornell, one oí the most
distinguished stage actresses in the
history of the American theater.
Other air celebrrtles set to participate
are Clifton Fadjman, Leopold Slokowski,
Raymond Gram Swing and
Bob Trout as emcee. NBC, CBS, MBS.
il.11.lt_,, Ce,,,.tni.I tlounl&ln P;adrlc
li~ r~~k.,,d:~:i~~ :i;:¡¡, t:OO .,.m.
CHARLES BOYER, who has made
romantic film bístory, will appear in
"History Is Made at Night" on
"Screen Guild Theater." CBS.
&anern
7130 p.m.
C.nt.r&I
111:10p.m.
Padrlc
4:3D p.m.
"SERENADE TO LOVELINESS" is
a new sponsored program of music
and Hollywood gossip, featuring the
baritone voice of young Andrew
Gainey and John Stanton's news from
the film capital. NBC.
&.•Utt-..i
10:30 "''"
Ce11.tnt
e:!IO p.m.
Móunt11l11.
l::tO p.m.
Monday, November 11
"LUX RADIO TREATER" wm present
Ginger Rogers in a radío version
of "Filth Avenue Girl," film In which
Ginger appeared with Waller Connolly
about a year ago. CBS.
Nlfl!Hlniat'l
7~00 p.m,
~a.c:T1tc
8:00 p.m.
DEFENDERS OF AMERICA, past
and present, will be saluted this Monday
In "Carnation Contented Program's"
Armistice <strong>Day</strong> feature. The
program will open with the current
hit, "He's My Uncle," wtU present
musical tributes to all branches of lhe
service, Including the first official
song of the .AJ·myAir Corps. and will
close with "The Star-Spangled Banner,"
sung by the chorus and the
studio audience. NBC.
MounQ;in
11:00p.rn.
P-H1c
7~00p,m,
Tuesday, November 12
NINO MARTINI, whose sensational
tenor voice has been missed on the
aJr for th.e past year or two, will return
as a regular star, taking turns
" n1•
Saturday, November 9
Music Highlights
CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC, CBS. How•rd Coif. violin soloist.
"f'lng11's Cave" (Mend'rl.ssohn), "Con·
certo in D MaJcr'" (Beethoven).
Ln.t•rf'I C''l"ntnil M11••,.11,a~t1 f",aC"ifk
11~oo a.m. 10100ª•"' 111100 -.m. •~oo •·"'
s r
NBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, NBC.
H,¡,ns Wllhtlm Steinberg, conduclOr.
"Night Music" from ••S1.venth Sym·
phony"' (M•hler). "'Symphony No, 5 In
e Minor" (Bt-ethOVfn). "Billy the Kid"
(Copland). "Roses from the South"
(Str.-.uss). "Tri t h Polka"
(Strauss).
h•t•rn Central Mo11nta1r1 ,.M:Hie
•1J.O p.m. 8;1;0 •·m 7.,jo p.m. &;30 p.m.
Sunday, November IO
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL OF THE
AIR. NBC. Symphony Orche>1ra, Erno
Rapee, conductor: Jan Purer, tener ;
Ossy Ren.udy, viollmst. "Russlin ind
Ludmilla'" (Glink.), the Orchutu:
Fourth ilnd Fifth MoYemrnts from
"Symphonle E:.pagnol•"' (Lalo). Ossy
Renardy: "Allernoon of ~ faun" (De·
bussy), the Orchestr.i: "'Waldnlickeit"
(Joseph M•,.). "Hat Die Liebe Bohrut"'
(Joseph Mane), Jan Peerce: "Till Eulen·
spiegel" (R. Strauss). the ürehestra.
ll•1tun Central M11nm\aln 1"11

LILY PONS-She'll be on Met
airings, "Design for Happiness"
WALTER DAMROSCH-The
veteran musician is beck with his
Friday "Music Appreciation Hour"
14
TOSCANINI-His symphony programs
will be top musice] spots on
the eir beginning Sat., Nov. 23
THE BEST
THERE IS
It's a boom year
for great musicI
Here's a hint of
what's in the air
·By
Viva Liebling
HENRIETTA SCHUMANN­
She'll be "Music Hall" pianist.
Lotte Lehmann (I.) will sing often
harmonic and Wallenst.ein with the
NBC Orchestra. There's Lily Pons doing
a Gene Krupa in her newest
Metropolitan Opera reví val.
Toscanini opens his NBC Symphony
Orchestra season with a nod
toward democracy when he performs
Verdi's magnificent "Requiem" on
November 23. Verdi wrote the
"Requiem" in memory oí Alexander
Manzoni, great Italian liberal writer
and patriot, who most certainly
would not have approved presentday
goings-on in Italy. The soloists
for the '"Requiem" will be Nicola
Moscona, Zinka Milanov, Jussi Bjoerllng
and Bruna Castagna, all ol the
Metropolitan, accompanied by the
Westmi.nster Choir and the NBC Orchestra.
The concert is being broadcast
from Carnegie Hall in New York,
and is a tribute to the memory of the
late beloved Alma Gluck.
Toscanini is, as usual, being cagy
JOHN BARBIROLLI - His plans
for New York Philharmonic broadcasts
are more lavish than ever
On the "Ford Sunday Evening
Hour" the spotlight focuses on Dorothy
Maynor, sensational colored soprano,
who will make three !all
broadcasts. Discovered by Serge
Koussevitzky, Boston Symphony
leader, at the Berkshire Music Festival
two years ago, Dorothy Maynor
has had the critics hunting through
their dictionaries for new adjectives
to describe her voice, which deserves
all the superlatives they can dig up.
It is one of the great voices of this
century. Many old íavorites will be
back on Ford as well, Including Nelson
Eddy, Grace Moore, Lawrence
Tibbett, Jose Iturbi, Gladys Swarthout,
Richard Crooks, Charles Kullman
and Jascha Heifetz. •
The Metropolitan Opera, in all its
democratized glory, opens December
2 with a revival oí Verdi's "The
Masked Ball." Originally the scene
for this opera, the story or the assas­
DEMOCRATIZATION is the big
theme song in music this year.
For the first time in history, the
Metropolitan Opera's Diamond Horseshoe
will be open to anyone who can about the rest oí his plans !or the sination of Gustave Ill or Sweden,
pay the price, and Asters and Vanderbilts
winter, but even ü he were to break was laid in Sweden: But al the time
will have to flash their tiaras down and tell all, the public would of its premiere protests came in from
somewhere else. John Barbirolli says
music is no longer a luxury for the
few but a possession oí the millions.
be littie the wiser. By the time he got
through changing his mind six times
9n week-days and ten times on Sundays,
all the royal courts oí Europe that
the plot was an insult to monarchy,
so it was revised to lake place in the
Erno Rapee cries for more entertainment
the program would bear no re­
Massachusetts Bay Colony with the
and less cultural self-consciousness.
semblance to the original announce­
Governor o.f Boston as the victim in­
Music for the masses is the ment. However, he will definitely stead of' Sweden's king. This year's
rallying cry. This winter, more than broadcast four concerts from Carnegie Metropolitan revival, however, wlll
ever before, millions of American Hall, which means he will use more present the opera in its original version,
music-lovers will have the biggest soloists than usual, as in the past his
which doesn't harmonize so well
chance in history to hear the best Carnegie Hall appearances meant the with the democratization plans.
there ls in music.
performances of some great choral
Passenger lists of every newly arrived
work or concerto. He is not planning THE first Met broadcast Is on De-
freighter and Clipper plane a cycle such as he did last year with cember 7 and hasn't been definitely
from Europe read like a Who's Who the Beethoven series. His programs set yet, hut the "Masked Ball" will
in the Arts of Europe. They're bringing
as always will include major works be done on the air at least once dur­
us the cream or the musical crop of the classical repertoire; a sprining
the winter. Lily Pons' excursion
at a time when this country has gotten
kling of modem Italian works or dubi­
into Gene Krupa's territory will take
in the groove of good nrnsic. This ous merit, and perhaps an American place in the revival of Donizetti's
winter is going to hit a new high in composition. In any event, no matter "Daughter of the Regiment," in
musical thrills. New performers, new what he plays, the Toscanini Saturday
which the heroine plays the drum.
music and new conductors will spice
nights are still the top musical Some sopranos have let the orchestra
the season like raisins in rice pudcling.
spot in radio, and something to tell drummer double their drum-playing
Old favorites are planning new the grandchildren about.
for them, but ii one can judge by
kinds of programs. There's an undercurrent
When Toscanini goes on his annual Lily Pons' record of getting into the
oí excitement in the music winter vacation, which he takes in spirit of her parts, she's probably
world, and on all sides you hear that two parts this year, the January concerts
already a drum virtuoso. Most of last
this is going to be the biggest boom
will be taken over by Alfred year's singers and conductors have
season in years.
Wallenstein and the March concerts been re-engaged, but no statement
Toscanini, the New York Philharmonic,
by Georg Szell. Szell, formerly di­
has come out yet abont the operas to
the "Ford Sunday Evening rector of the Prague Opera and Bar­
be performed. Rumors going around,
Hour"-they're all back again, bigger
and better than ever. But there's Edinburgh Orchestra, is one or the ing a few performances of Mozart
birolli's successor as conductor of the though, have Bruno Walter conduct­
more than that. There is, for instance,
Lotte Lehmann singing some of the
best-known conductors in Europe. He
has made many recordings ot Czech
operas
Rise
and
Stevens,
Beethoven's
American
"Fídello";
mezzo-soprano,
great songs that made her famous. compositions and will probably feature
repeating ior the Met her last
There's a brand-new conductor,
Czech musíc on his programs. summer's sensational success in
Georg Szell, making his bow with the The opening six concerts of the NBC Buenos Aires in Sálnt-Saens' "Samson
NBC Symphony Orchestra. There's series are being conducted by Hans
and Delilah"; and a revival of
Bruno Walter guesting with the Phil- W. Steinberg.
"Schwanda the Bagpiper" In English.

FRANCIA WHITE, soprano, and
Jemes Melton, tenor, on "The Telephone
Hour" (Mon.) provide one
John Barbirolli's plans for the New
York Pbilharmonic include fewer
novelties than usual and an Impressive
List oC Sunday soloists. Barbirolll
feels that during chaotic times
like these, people want to bear things
they know and like, rather than to
have to concentrate on something
new and strange. He is, o! course,
presenting some new works, notably
a new piece by Jaromir Weinberger
o.f "Schwanda" polka fame. It's called
"Song of the High Seas," is based on
melodies resembling Indian folkmusic
and was originally titled "The
St. Lawrence River." A symphony by
Georges Bizet, composer of "Carmen,"
Is something to watch for, as
is BarblroUl's orchestral transcription
of one of Bach's loveliest chorals,
"Sheep May Safely Graze." This is
one of Mrs. Barbirolli's favorite melodies.
and her husband undoubtedly
dedicated the transcription to her. Although
most of BarblroUi's family is
livíng in one o! the most heavily
bombed areas of London. and he
works in constant fear and dread, he
feels that war bas nothing to do with
music. In olber words, he will continue
to play the best in music even
11 lhe composers were German and
Italian.
Among the Sunday Philharmonic
soloists will be Arthur Rubinstein,
Rudolf Serkln, Gregor Platígorsky,
l\Iishel Plastro, Erica Morini and
many others. The Philharmonic goes
on tour late In October, returning to
New York the first week In December.
A week later, Dimitri Mitropoulos,
conductor ot the Minneapolis
Symphony, takes over from Barblrolli
for fourteen concerts, to be followed
by Bruno Walter tor another fourteen.
Included In Walter's programs Is
Gustav Mahler's dramatic "Song of
the Earth," one of the winter's musical
highlights.
Two of the world's foremost opera
singers are going to show why they
have the reputation of being lops in
the concert field. Lotte Lehmann, soprano,
and Alexander Kipnis, bass,
both familiar to radio listeners, plan
to sing two of Schubert's loveliest
song cycles with the "New Friends of
Music." This organization, which has
made the slogan "class music at mass
prices" work, have planned their best
series to date. Besides presenting all
the Schubert trios, quartets, quintets
and his enchanting octet, played by
the major chamber-music ensembles
of the country, they are fealuring
contempol'ary chamber music by topemong
meny fine sponsored musical
broedces+s. Their programs
are planned six months ahead
ranking modern composers. Last and
possibly best. all the Beethoven violin
sonatas will be performed by Adolph
Busch and Rudolf Serk.in. But Cor
many the high.light of that particular
series is Lotte Lehmann singing Schubert's
"Winter Journey" cycle and
Kipnis doing "The Maid of the Mill"
cycle. Those cycles include some of
the most beautiful songs ever written,
and they'll be sung by the two
artísts as you will rarely hear them
sung anywhere.
Tabloid operas will be back on the
''Music Hall of the Air" later in the
winter, but not the usual hackneyed
ones. Erno Rapee feels that there are
a lot ot others which could stand airing
and entertain the listeners just as
much as the old stock Cavorites.Most
serious note In his plans is performance
of five Beethoven piano concertos,
with Henrietta Schumann as
soloist.
OR. DAMROSCH'SMusic Appreciation
returned October 18, and
there will be six Saturday children's
concerts by the New York Philharmonic
directed by Rudolph Ganz.
Allred Wallenstein, usually among
the first to announce winter plans, is
unusually evasive this year. The only
lhlng he's definite about is continuing
last year's Mozart opera serles.
Chief among the commercial newcomers
is the "Design for Happiness,"
featuring the Chicago Women's Symphony
conducted by lzler Solomon.
This is a new type of commercialmusical
program, and is headed for
success. Soloists to be heard later on
include Lily Pons, Oscar Levant and
Paul Robeson. Other music commercials
tried and true are "The Voice
of Firestone" and "Cities Servíce
Concert," which plan to go on in
pretty much the same way. A more
recent program that became popular
this summer, "The Telephone Hour,"
with James Melton and Francia
White, has its programs planned six
months in advance.
So the parade goes on, with good
music getting better and better, and
capturing a bigger and bigger place
in the hearts of radio listeners. Snobbery
in music has gone and left democracy
in its place. The people are
only snobbish In that they want to
hear the best. And they're getting It.
When Mickey Rooney is not ashamed
to admit that his favorite composer
is Maurice Ravel, we know that good
music is on the way to somethlng
never dreamed of before.
An excerpt from Columbia's
short-wave broadcast from London
on Sunday, October 6.
A ND now lhe report from
Larry Lesueur. Go ahead,
London!
Lesueur: This is Londonafter
a month of it. For thirty
long nights London has been
takini,t it from the German
bombers, and many of the daylight
hours were not l'.reefrom
the high explosives flown irom
just across the channel. Last
night they arrived on schedule
and there was nothing remarkable
about their vístts, either
in damages or casualties. They
got one large fire burning just
below the financial district of
London, caned "The City," but it
was put out by dawn. As I was
writing this, the sirens sounded
and a German plane whipped
across lhe city wilh a British
fighter on lts tall. They were
plunging so low that someone
said, "Better lower
the sash, they'll be
flying through the
windows."
What's happened
to Londoners during
this month oí terror?
Well, the first two
weeks were the
worst. For many,
sleep was almost impossible
until they
were completely exhausted.
From two to four hours
oí sleep at night was the average,
and countless people spent
those hours sitting up in chairs
or hard benches In the air-raid
shelters. l don't think I saw a
pretly girl in London for that
whole fortnight. They all faded
so fast !rom lack oí sleep and
bad ventilation in the shelters.
But now they're staging a
comeback. After almost two
weeks, nerves have been getting
used to it: the routine of
lives has changed to allow for
these extraordinary conditions.
The British are a very adaptable
people, witness their success
at colonízatlon In strange climates.
If, as some say, adaptability
is the measure of success,
then London ls winning the allnlght
blitzkriegs, because London
ls now getting some sleep.
Not as much as it wants, perhaps-not
eight hours of course,
but the papers here have told
us again and again that you
really don't need much, so long
as you can relax once Jn a w.hl.le.
Famous people, Thomas Edison,
for example, didn't need more
than four hours' sleep a night
-but maybe they forgot that
Thomas Edison was deaf.
Sleep-that's the main topic
o! conversation these days. The
question of weather did start to
become popular again, th.al
London's unpleasant climate,
rain and fog all winter, would
keep the German planes away,
but during the last few days the
Germans put a stop to that interesting
topic. They've been
overhead raln 01· shine. So sleep
is the paramount subject. It's
no Longera social breach to ask
your secretary or even a mere
acquaintance, "Where are you
sleeping tonight?" The answers
are always interesting. A great
many people no longer sleep in
beds. They pul their mattresses
outside the door of their flat, in
the corridor, where
there are no windows
to shatter and
cut them. A bomb,
even a good distance
away, breaks the
windows for a long
way around. Many
people go to the
basements of their
. houses - it's quieter
CBS l.erry Lesueur there and safer.
As for the au· war
itsell, there's a great deal of talk
up here about an answer to the
night bombing, of combining a
couple of new ideas to keep the
Germans away. It's true that In
the last week the bombing at
least of central London has been
far less intense, though we still
hear the planes going overhead.
Dur-ing the daytime the Germans
are trying lo lure the
R. A. F. ofT lo do battle with
overwhelmmg forces of Messerschmltts.
Goering apparenUy
remembers that in the last war
lhe British had a reputation for
rashness and for taking long
chances in the air, so he's trying
to tempt them to do it again.
Yesterday, of the twenty-three
German planes brought down,
eighteen were MesserschmiU
fighters, indicating how many o.f
them the R. A. F. had to wade
through before it could go after
German bombers. I return you
now to CBS in New York.

P•ge 16
SATURDAY
November 9
MORNING
l0/5-B
*Star In program lfstl~g•
lndlcatü HWS broodcad.
7:30 CST 6:30 MST
CBS·Mornlng Horizons: (swn.83)
NBC·Gene & Glenn: KSD KGBX
*Ne.ws: KWTO KfEQ KFll
KOA~f KOIL KOWH
Musical Clock• WDAF KOA WOW
WHB
KA.RK-Sugar Creek Gang
KCKN·\Vake Up & GiY<
KFAB-Don \Vhlte, sonas
KFBHfornlnr Reveute
KGNF-Momi.ng Variety
KLZ-Collcgt> Extensten Service
KM!lC-Rhyme·A Lin~
KMOX-Jolly. Jamborefl'
KSCJ ·Yineent Hair""rinu-ton
KSD.\l'ool VArietie-.­
KTHS·llo11d)' Hour
II \YRE~'·Hawaiian Strings Fed: KGBX KANS KWK KTHS
8:00 CST 7:00 MST *KTHS.-News; Redle Celendar
*KFH-Ncw.!S; Markets
KOll'H IVREN KSCJ KGHF
NBC-Bre.akfast Club: KANS KSCJ
KUOA-Organ M

t1bt; ••Laule-Co1.lU!-Bom~." bJ
f:rlc Jtalgbt. and "Cblldrtin ot
the see." b.r Wilfred lJrodMOD.
NBC-M¡llntt In Rhythm: \VOW
KMBC.COunty Nei¡bbon
MBS·Thls Wonder Iu I World: KOAM~GayParita Prneou.
Kf£L
KSO·Another B•nd
*N•WJ: KFAB KOIL K\'00 KUOA·Afternoon Var.itÚH
KCNF WIBW KFBI WHB K\'QO.football Prevue
KARK°Chtcke:rbóard Tbne KWTO·On the Moll
KCKN No..n Hour Clock WD1\FDence Oreb.
KFEQMarkcu
W!IO Wayn• ~hit Bu
KFKA·MJirkeu: l\lor11ir.-c Slli;::i:,(!:S• \\'JAG·f;:mn Facts & Fu.n
IH111'.'i
\\'~AX·Rodc(1 Recess
l\GBX-l.i.mchen Duce f\lu!'OJc 1:15 CST 12:15 MST
•Kl.RA·Ntw!I-; Farm Snvlee CBS-Foothill G•m•: KVOR
Kt Z By Sh..-1 \\'av•
NBC·R•y Kinney's Oreh.: xrus
*KMBC-News: Mw-kcta
KMOX-:\1.:mon the farm KARK-Club &. Civic H'ou.r
KOAM N'oonLime Melodie~
KCKN·Slor) of the \\'eek
KSD-Fedtt:ttion or Music Clubs KFBI Thís Rythmic A:1gt
t\ t'OA \\':titer Knie;ht
KFEQ-M.uke1"¡ Weather
KVOD Capt.lin Oz.ie
J\GHF'-Novchies
KWK-Musical Prgm.
KCNf\~lu~nl Briefs.
KWTO-Production or .\!ilk KJ\lOX·Pinno Reci11tl
\\'OAF Setter Busluees Bureau K\'00-To be annouucet.I
St>kr.
WHO·D.A.R. Prem.
WHO-Mao on the Farn1
1:30 CST 12:30 MST
WJAC·J14ri. AgenL; Market>: NBC-Footb1tl G•me: WDAr KOA
Cndle Roll
wow
WNAX°Farm & Home: BuUetin CBS.football Gime: KLRA KVOR
Bond
(•\\ 17.83)
12:15 CST 11 :15 MST MBS·Footb•lt G¡me: KFEL K:FOR
CBS·Hlghw1ys lo Hulth: KLZ NBC·Chorlle Splvak's Oreb.:
KL.RA (ow.17.83)
KAI'S l{SCJ KARK KGllF
Dr. auee 8. t.•e ••(l['.nn-:e of
the New York luBrm11r7 fo~ KTHS KGBX WREN KVOD
Womf'n •nd (1h1ltlrf'n i"tll tall! (•"·15.33)
eu "CanC'f'r Can De Oured." lffEQ The Drama of Food
MBS·To be announced: K\Vl{ KFH-VLirid)' Prgm.
llBC-C11tlngAll St•mp Coll"lors: *KGNF-Nebra-"ka in the New.s
WOW KSD ll'DAf (sw-17.83) KLZ-Fish &: G;uue Conuuioi.•iou;
Interlude
*¡,""" KVOO WJAG WNAX KMBC·Pcp Paradt
!\VOR KUOA
\1_.rkt1t"• KFH WlBW
KARK·Cl•o Croy-. Orth.
JJll Cami."
1 :45 CST 12:45 MST
NBC·Cnarlie Spiva.k's Orch.:
KOWH
NBC·football Game: WOW KO>'\
KC6X WDAf
CBS·footb•lt Gime: C."·1783)
Foo1botl Game: KCNC KM6C
KWK
f11J11lhall, K~''M vs. Oklohofml"
KfH K!iAL f(OAM
KC"N-ll'PA Band
KfAB Bt>fr•rt' the l(irk-O{f
KrEQ.Mlssoorl Pioneers
*KLZ·Voí~ of tht ~ew••
K MOX'-Gridlrcn Go•sip
KUOA 11uiee.Quar1er Timr
WHO·f'ootbal1. lo\.\11vs, Nel,ra~k.;¡
2:00 CST 1:00 M!iT
NBC-Tommy Rtynolds' Orch.:
KANS l{SCJ KTHS KCIIF'
WREN KOWH ow-1533)
MBS·fOolb•ll G•me: KF£L
KFKA
CBS·football G•me: K~Z KLRA
(>" 17.83)
NBC-Foolb•ll G•mr: KOA KCBX
ll'DAI' \VOW
Footboll Cain•: KFAB KMOX
KAflK-S.11urda~Matiu~
KCKN-Muo;.ic: iu lht Afteruoo11
Kf"Al1·i'~f'otbt1ll G.·11111:'
KFBJ Football. Kan~u U. H
Okh1hom11 llnlve.rslt)·
KJ.'"F.Q-~~·ht•-nlPr~m.
KGNf.Mark~t Re.view
KSD·FO'\lball., Wad1i111non U. v"I.
Virginia MilifJr)' lust.
*KUO/\ N'e\\5; Modtru .Melodie!
2:15 CST 1:15 MST
~BC·Footb•ll, Tuu A. & M. vs.
So. MelhoYHarmony
*KCKN·N•W>; Gu•• s a Bund
KFEQ-Ponl E'qm:.1~~ Round Up
;lrKFOR·Nows
*KUO.\.Ne,\\'S; Pl!m' Ande.non
KWTO..Morkelo; Ozor~ Evenu
WJAC·IV>ll• "'ilh
Mo
4:45 CST 3:45 MST
CBS·Talk by Or. JilmeS T. Shot·
"•II: KFOR WNAX KMOX
\Vl6W Kl.RA KFH KVOR KOIL
3:15 CST 2:15 MST
KCKN-Troplcal .\·loodlll
KUOA·An S:..unders
KWTO·Studio Party
•NBC·D•nce Orch.; Ntws: KSCJ
WJAG·Pupils Colleg·~ of Mu~ic KGllF
3:30 CST 2:30 MST *MBS·S a gm~¡ ter Comments:
NBC·Footb•ll G•me: KSCJ KVOO Kl.Bl lffEL KFKA
KGHF KANS KOll'H WREN NBC·EI Chico, Sp11.nish Revue:
KCBX
KCBX KAHK KOA (sw.9.53)
MBS-Jt:rry Livingston's Orch.: *CB.S·News: Albe.rt Warner,
WllB KEEL k.rKA
comm.: KVOR KLRA KMBC
KCKN-T~ Ti1ne
KFEQ Tropical Mood!
MBS·Eddie Dooley's Footb11!
KGNF·Church Calender
KVOD KSCJ WREI'
Roundup: WGN
Spe,fker: Ur.llbl JotbD.l Ltebwu
or Tllmpl~ tsrHl, .Bo•ron, MBS·To be announced: KSO
KOAM·!n the Crime Light
*KOWJl-Ncws; Paeiüe PrJraclise lHUli\ü.f..'hu1o1et ll.
KCKN·G•• rgo £. Sokolsky
KTllS-Today's Wim1e.rs
*News: KFH l\FOR KLZ WJBIV
KWTO-Music:lll Work~hop KCKN-Grldiron Gossip
WDAF-To be annuuneed KF61·Football Scoreboard
WJAC~De.votional
5:00 CST 4:00 MST
CBS·Keyboord & Con>ole: KFOR KrnH KFH \\'IBW
WNAX KOJL KLRA KVOll
WlBW (•w-15.27)
*N""'' KCHF WHO KMOX
KOAM KSD
NBC-Concert Orch.: WDAF (•W- *l>CKN·Nows: Coclt or Busines
KVOR·Puhe of Busine05
7:30 CST 6:30 MST
•••• CBS·W•yne King's Orch.:
Buddy Clark, voC

Page 18
SATURDAY
November 9
8:30 CST 7:30 MST
MBS-Dave Elman's ConLlC't:
KFEL KFOR KS/\!.
r•NBC·Ntws; Symphony Or·
hestra : Hana Wilhelm Steinberg,
cond.: KSO KSCJ KANS KGBX
WRF,:N
MllllCI Cft01ll on Pilll• 13.
KARK-Mu.sic As You Like 11
KCrtN-Oancint; Under the Stan
*KO HF-New¡¡¡;Popular Me..lodll!.S
*KTHS-News; R.v. Kelly
*KVOD·Newa; To be announced
KWK·Fealure Parade
WGN·Art Kauel's Orch.
*WMAQ-News; To be announced
8:45 CST 7:45 MST
••• CBS·Saturday Night s.,..,.
nade; Mary Eastman, sop.; Bill
10/5-B Perry, tnr.; Gut Raenschi!n'•
Oreh.: Bill Adom.: KMOX KfH
KLRA KLZ KF/\B WBBM
KMBC
Tht,' Sun '(\•lll 13e Op la the
Morning, the orc-ti1?11tr•: Onl7
Fortt•.u. OIUP~rrr: Cuha OubA
Doo, the ordie•trn: M.1 Uero,
trom '"l'h~ CbóCOlate Soldier."
l.hlrr &n.-tma.n; a colle,;::e meO·
le1. the cbolr: Om 'Lofl! .Ul'alr.
I.tie orchri1t.n1: S1u1.dra.ck. Btu
6:~7D~ 'fl~'!ar:~!. 1theO~i'n11~mgr/. WLS·Barny1.rd Jamboree
WMT.Gov't Reports
Footb>ll S

l!f""NBC-Amerlun PílFlm•g•;
Ted ,\lolone: KSC.I KTHS KGHF
K\'OD KOWH ("•-15.33\
Tilt< hOme of Il.nrrl.et Beecher
Btcwe In I;&ru111t:wlek, ll~lnto, wtU
hi:" vl111lte'tl codu.
118C-Sund•y Down South: KVOO
*Ne\,5: KANS KFAB WOW
WREN
K.F'Bl-Mu!lic for Sunday
lw-9.53)
~u·lni.:. new111 eemmenrater.null \\'HO-To be announced
Sportsman Quartet; Robert Artnbru!iler'.s.
Orc:h.: KOA WDAF
WDAF-Mu~icale
M"l!C dOctf>ll"" P~• 1.3.
1\U1Prl!I. Sorman H. 011.••1•. ua­
Uar1:!1.I 1•1JfJirnH1n ot tho nt!-1.1
WJAG-Slwlío Prgtn,
*C BS·N•"s of the World: KFAB
2:00 CST 1:00 MST
MBS·Double or Nothing; Oub: lw-9.53)
MB5-Red Cro'5 Roll C•ll: KFKA
KGHF-!'op Mi.
I ••. NBC·P•g,.nt of Art, dr.m.:
KARK-An Orchid lo You: Musical
Mo1ne11ts
KCKN·Jim1lly Porter
WllO l{AnK KGSX KVOOWO\V
(•"·9.53)
l\CKX'-\"F'W Auxiliary
toH!¡.:1~~,!~:s- ~o}'r0n10r~ªri:rr!':,"::~
KGBX·Ma.maBloom's Brood.
dawn or bl!!!lor)' to t.he eomtne
*K\fOQ.News
KFEQ-Rosario Bourdon Orch.
t{MIJC-A.eli!l;ióu:ii Roundbble
*KOlL·N~ws; l\lusical lntll!rlude.
J\OWH-Ma:;;ter Radio Cil!nirie::;
1·
hJm McN01mee, m.c.; Ernie Wat·
son11 Orc..h.; Gue:5t5: WREN
K\'OD KSCJ 1'GllF KANS (sw·
15.33)
01111~11.bl: DaT-!' Elm•.n.
l\llOA-Alli'lion Mixed Quarht
WJAG·Homespun Hannollies
3:30 CST 2:30 MST
rCBS-ln•il•llon to Learning:
WIBW Kl.RA KVOR KMOX
KFAS KFll
10\'K KF"EL KF"KA
Pa~al'11 ··renaee•" will bti ~
01ll"1U: Dn1d ButhH. Holl7· i"!e"W·@it 1od117.
Wfl{I() dh~to"T'.
MBS-l u th e:r iii n
~1ct1.11es Ill Dietl Po •••••11 Mill J-.io~
Hour: KFEL
KFAB WNA.X WHB
who will
tottJ ot 111 tldkln¡;: dnJ:; .\,·nn
D.._v-l:t.. Aííllt. Atwater Kea.It wh1.·
(.i;:,g~~m1.~•I!!
tern.
nnnoum:er.
"o~~;~~:.•t~~ ••t~:~
*News: KO\Vll WIS\\'
KCKN-for MoLhn & Dad
KF'BJ·Stor)" Behind the Song
KFEQ·Aloho Land
KFH·Let'5 Liaren
KOAJ\·l-Tr-fanopn Dance Or~b..
KUOA-Musíc for Sunday
KVOR'·For Mother &. Dad
WHB·Sonr- o[ the Saddle
WJAG·Dt\'ofiona.I Pegm.
WNAX-N:1tio1111I neteoee
4:45 CST 3:45 MST
J\·tissouriSchools in Aetlon: K.FEQ
B-10/5 P.¡;e 19
SUNDAY
November 10
Starring
plays she loves
SUND A Y at 9:30 P.M. KMOX
PRESENTED BY LIPTON'S TEA

SUNDAY
November 10
(8 :00 p.m. Continued I
••.• NBC·W•lttr Wlochtll, c~lumni:!I:
WRE:"" W~M KARK
WENR KSO KWK l\VOO
10/5-8 JiGBX·Traosc:.ription Feature
l\:LRA-V:..rietíe.s
KSCJ-Cathnlic Evidenee Guild
KT!IS-Plusure Party
*WGN-\Vyt.he \VilHams, comm.
8:45 CST 7:45 MST
llf"'NBC-Sports Ntwsrtrmil'< Came
KFAll lrn~T l\OIL l

*KTHS-New.s; M:a.rket.s; R~dio
Calendar
ICUOA-Lillle Concert
KVOO-Break!ost Club
K VOR· To be announced
KWK-Tbis Woman's World
KWTO·Al Stone's Hymn Sin¡
WJAG-Voice of the St.reet
WNAX-Gospel Singer
10:30 CST 9:30 MST
CBS-Big Sister, sketch: KFH
KLRA KMOX WNAX K)IBC
l

P•go 24
10/5-B KOAM·Sta!I Jamboree
CBS·Wt, the Abbotts, skotch: 4:30 CST 3:30 MST CBS·Joyce Jordan, skel: KFEQ KVOR KARK WDAf"·D•nee üreb.
*KSCJ-New~; W:uu Ad,. CBS·Myrt & Morge. •ketch: KARI< KSD IVDAF'WHO WOW IVHB Kl!OA
WMAQ·Music3:1 Entre¡ Sports;
TUESDAY *Kl!OA·News; Modem Molown Kl.Z WIBW
KVOO
Jaok Armstron1: KLRA WDAF Close Sb11,•u
KVOR·Frotn A 10 Z in Novelty MBS-Sidewalk C>fe: KFEL KFOR CBS·Catholl< Charities Conven­ WHO IVIB\V
WOW-To be announced
KWTO·Kitty Keene, sketch KSAL lion: KFH Kl'OR KMBC KVOR KCKN~Sundown Sere.nade WREN-Harold Hardint:
November 12 *W'HB-News;Johu \V.itlltedt..
tnr.
NBC-Stella D•ll••• sketch: \YDAF' NBC-To be •nnounced: KOA
KFBI·Sporb ViewJ
WS.M-To be announced
IVIBW-Young Dr. Malone KVOO WOW KOA WHO KSD KG.RF
KFH·Mack and Effie
6:45 CST 5:45 MST
KMBC-Boogit \Voogie to You
(1:00 p.m. Contlnu•d) WNAX-Metl Ma Brown
*N"ews: KARK KOLL
KCKN-Words &: Mu$iC
KOA-Melody Timo
*NBC-H- V. K~ltenborn. comm.:
0
KCKN-TropiI Moods
ICFAB-Tobe announced
1:15 MST
KS.D·Tt:lttunes
KOA KGBX IVSM WMAQ
!i~~;~~"';t~IO~
'1i~n'°A ~J~~ 2:15 CST
KFAB-lrma Carh\TÍght, pianist KFBl-Nova Lyrics
KVOO·Sports
NBC·Ab• Lym•n's Orch.: KANS
KFAB KOIL Kl\IBC K.FH MBS-Lon S>lvo, org>niot: KFEL KFBI~Kans:t!liCowboys
KFEL-The Rhythm Five KWK-Supuman
WREN
HBC·Hymn• Of All Church•• : KfKA KFOR KSAL
KGBX·Melody M>rt
KFEQ·Orgar

llf""CBS·We. the P' Mill:!i' Drch.: KSD
IWJ\ IVS~I 11'110 l(AHK \l'MJ\Q
wu vr' ln'OO WOW KAN
tiw-9.53)
~CBS·Proft'SSor Quiz,, wi\ti Bob
Fruut : i;1.z 11'11311"KLRA 1\RNT
\Vi,I\.\ xou. l\Fll l(~IOX \\')IT
l\~llJC llílK (sw-9.53)
IF"CBS-Clenri Millu's Orch.:
\\"~IT K.lrOX KFAB KI.R.~
¡, nxr ll'Bll.\I 11'!8\Y KVOR
1\NAX l(QJL tI 00 KSn
.l@r•illlt
WOW-I.ígh1 •Jr 1l1c Wu.-lt.l l

P•g< Ui
10/5-8 KGNF·Round the Town
••. NBC·B•lWHn the Bookends,
KFH-Ark Valley Bo» 3:30 CST 2:30 MST
KLRA·Slring Along
with Tod M•lone: KSCJ KARK l.n1lng o.t tbe eoeeeeetene tor KGNT-Record•d Rh;-th"" NSC·Lonnzo Jenes, sketeh: XSD
KSCJ-Farm Fla~hn: M;uket'!: KTHS KWK KGHF (•w-15.33) D111.1kerHUI Monument. KLZ-Bernard Levitow'a Orth. IVBAI' Wll-0 WOW KVOO KOA
WEDNESDAY KTHS-Skylin'rs
NBC·Fn.nkie Mnttm.• Orch.: MBS-!s Anybody Hom•?: KFEL 1010X-Magie Kitch!!_n
•lch,.r11t al ¢.l&t ma11 bR faund ª"
IH94'»·
KUOA·Marke:u; Chape.1; Billbond KSD (sw-15.33)
KFKA IVHB
KSCJ-To be armouneed
KVOD-Tempos for Tod•y
November 13 KVOO-Short Short StoriH
CBS·Womi.n in White, skel: lffEQ KWK
*KVOR-Monitor V'1e.w1the Newt pin_¡::
KFAS·Farm Nole~; Liveeteek KFBl·Llvestock ¡ Grain Markets
KW-K-Me1H Mi!liS Julia
Murkets; v,·riet)' Prem.
KFEQ-Markeu; Wn.thu
CBS-Kate Hopkins. sketch: KLZ KAR lf Leonardo d.111 Vlu.cl." NBC-Frank & ArchIt: KSC!
Mukeu: KGNF KWTO
KTHS-Arlington Orch.
KSCJ·Sidewalk Session
NBC·Vic & S•d•, sketch: IVDAF KWK KVOD KGHF KTHS
NBC-Thr Road ol Life, •ketch: KCKN-Rhylhm Steps O•t KUOA-Fa.-m &. Hom, Hour KUOA-Siesta Serenade
WHO KOA WOW KVOO KARK CBS·A Boy, • Girl & • B•nd:
KSO
KFAB-First CaU fo.r Dinner
KVOD-Capt:ain
KVOO-Novachord Trio
KSD
KMBC KLRA KVOR KFOR
CBS-Sig Sister, sketch: KMBC KFBl·Dinner B@ll Time
Ozie Sings
*KWK-New,
NBC·Just Pl•in Biii, •ketch:
WNAX KMOX KFAll KLKA KFEQ-Singin' Sam
KVOO-Bob \Vllls' Playbo»
*N•wn¡: KFBL
J(IVTO-Sl;m & Junior
*\VHB-New.s; Facl!I
KCKN·A• You Lik• It
KFKA KIVK
l{PBl-Bordertown Berbeeue
WNAX·Kitty K"ne
CBS·My Son & I, sketeh: KMBC
WJAC-Jerry Franklin's Orth. WJllW-M1 Pukin1
WJAG·Bo.ndMmic
J'FEL-11111!'Homespun Trio
WOW-Right to H3ppines! NBC·Or. K•tt, sketch: KOA K01L KMOX KFH KfAB WNAX 3:00 CST 2:00 MST WNAX·Vic & S:ad.t:
KLZ \VlllW
KFEQ-Old Tuner•
*NBC-News; Irving Miller'•
NBC·M•thor o' Mine, •ketch: IVREN-Mother ol "Min." dtoma
KFKA·Morning V.ari·Hy 11:45 CST 10:45 MST Orch.: KGBX WREN KOWH Judy & Jone: WDAf KVOO KGHF KTHS KVOO KWK 4:15 CST 3:15 MST
KGBX·Vori•ty Show
NBC·Choriotem: KGlfl' {sw-15.33)
wow
CBS-Portl• foces Lile sketch: NBC·LoneJourn•y, sketch: WKO
KCKN·F'lying wíth J:u1e
J\GRF-CoOO: Mornial' Ni:i¡hbor MBS·BU
·Markl!:t:!!
KANS-Niln Bi.mey, sonp CBS-Concert Orch.: KLRA Kfll
2:00 CST 1:00 MST
\\'HO-Good Mt,,lrnin11: Girlt K VOO·Mtrrymaku.!.
KSD-B•Hy & Bob
KJIRK-Your Treat
KMBC KVOR KFOR
CBS-Mnth• W•b•t•r. •ketch: KCKN-Gun!!i a Bilnd
KFAB-Our Gol Sunday
W.l~\G-Poultrv Talk
KVOR·Duane Osborn, pianis·t
KLZ
*KFBI-New11; Afternoon Melody Kf"B[.~Hta K.ay11 Notebook
WREN-IValli Timo
KWTO-Man £rom the St(Jek.yard.s
NBC-Slory o! M•ry Marlin, KFEL-Chillrlu Mag:na_nte, 1.ccor· KFEQ-M•lin«
10:45 CST 9:45 MST
MBS-To be •nnounced: KFEL
lffOR KFKA -
NBC-David Huum. sketch: KOA
KSD WOW IVDAF \VHO KVOO
KANS
CBS-Aunt Jenny's Storlos: KFH
\\':-/,\X l\FAB KMOX KMBC
ll'IBW
HBC-Thunder Onr Pu.adis.e:
WHéN KSCJ KTHS KWK (sw-
15.33)
KCI

KFIDIJCk & Effi•
KCKN-Sundown Serwad•
l\G8X-1ñ~ Plain~men
KFBl·Sport• Views
KL7.-Mt'el Mi5!t Julia
KFH D1rle:11e WillLuns in Love.'s
KMOX·The Etlilor's Dau¡htu Old Sweet Songs
l{OlL-Matinee Melodies
KAIBC::-Penny Serenade
KOWH This Rhythmic A¡e
KTHS-Occca Review
KUOA·L•o Erdody
ltutt
KVOO-ll'ood Sisters NIGHT ,.-CBS-Big Town: drama, st.r- IVGN-Pageant of Melody
KVOR-Through the A~" ring Edw, G. Robinson & Ona 8:45 CST 7:45 MST
KIYTO-llollywood BroviliH Whore fher• Is no llsflng Munson: KRNT KMOX KFAB NBC-Fl.st. Pon-American: KOWH
WHB-Double Mello>YMelodies for st fl If di KLRA WIIIW WNAX KFH KOlL *New•· KWK KGBX
WJAG·Devotional a a on 1 prece ng WMT WBBM KMBC KVOR-Bill Ai~•n'> Orch.
5:00 CST. 4:00 MST progrom Is º" fbe air. er;~~I ~~~~~:· • •tol'J' of • WENR-To be enueuneed
KFEL-IVoltz Faveritea
*KFH·Newt: To be announe.ed
KSD-~1ollowMelodies
KVOO-Stoto Game & Fish Prgm.
Kl'OR·Electritlty Sp•• k•
NBC·S•t S>tls. sketch: KGBX 6:00 CST 5:00 MST KANS-Melody Timt 9:00 CST 8:00 MST KWK-Fu Manchu
KBSCSJM. NBC-Fre-d Waring, Pleasure Time~ KCK.N-Tonight. in K;;a.ns:n. City NBC-Story Dramas: WENR KSO WBBM·~1u.sic of the String,_
C · usiul Cameos: KFOR WSM KOA KANS WMAQ WOW KGBX-Rh,·thm B•ud Box KSCJ WREN KWK
WOAF·Praye.r Meeting:
*MBS-N••ws; Don McGrine's KVOO KARK WHO KSD WOAF KLZ·Bon~rs. Courr *MBS·R•ymond Grom Swing,
WGN-Chicago at Night
Orch.: KFB! KFKA CBS·Amos 'n' Andy, sketch: ~OA-Who s m Denver Tonight ecmm.: KFEL KSAL
WIBW.Anny Prarn,
*WMAQ.fort Pearson. news
~BC-Gus Steck's Orch.: WFAA KRNT KFAB WNAX KOlL ~lfot~L:.~~I~'.'., ~;•nade ,.-NBC·K•y Kym's Prgm,; Vir- WMT National Speed l>•roy
ARK (s11·9.59) WBBM KMOX KCKN-Federol han•l rinia Simm

,.,.JI
THURSDAY
10/SC-BKFEL-W•• tem Voi..,
KUOA-Common SenH Viewpoint 10:45 CST 9:45 MST KVOO-Merrymakers
KFEQ·Strotl RtPOrter
Kl'li-Roacl or Lift
KWK-Paintftl DrHmJ
NBC-David Huum, sketch: KOA KVOR·Duane Osborn, pianltl KGHF-Rhythm & Romance
KGBX-V>rlety Siio.,
*KWTO-Mukets; Nows; Weather KANS KSD WOW WDAF WHO KWTO·Man at the Stockyard• KGNF-Fosl« May
KGNF·Hom6pun Hannon!" WHB-Srnile Brlgode
KVOO
WDAF-4-Bello Roundup
KLRA..ciovernment Reporb
KLZ-R•• ch Boys
KFEQ.M•rince Mu>ic
K\'00 Eighr o'Clock Ciombak<
KCKX-Serenade in Swinf("time C¡¡l~nd11r
WOWToby & Su•i•
KFOR KFEL KWK
KFEQ-Mod•m Salon Group
KWK.\.Juo;kt1l Prem.
KFBl-Cur1>i11 Calls
KUOA Bio1o.~s T3lk
KFIFl'he Editor's DauKhtor
K\\'TO Oltl Famil) Ahn•nac; Mike
KFEL·The Argentinr-!
K1'00-Li!l'ht Opera
11:30 CST 10:30 MST CBS-Tht Right lo Happiness,
*KFKA-News & Interviews:
KFEQ-.\linor Cllte'
I'\WK-Tiü$ Womao'~ World NBC·N•t'I Farm & Homt Hour: sketch: KMOX KLZ
Morkcto
Do1ch
K W'fO·AI
KLZ-Rood of Lifo
Ston~·s Hymn Sine. KOA KGBX KTHS KWK KSCJ NBC-Common Senst & Senil· KOlL-Oance Melodi.,.
WJAG Oe\Olional
WJAG-\loic::t of lhl!
WOW-Light of rh• ll'orlJ
KMBC.:-.lee1Mi~s Juli::I
Street WREN KANS KARK KOWH ment: KGHF (sw-1533) KSCJ.Sidewalk se•• ion
KQA.frie.ndly Sen·lflé Bineau IVNAX-Go•oelSi.n¡er
KOAM K\'00
NBC-By Kalhlern Norris. skttch: KUOA-Siests Suenadt
8:15 CST 7:15 MST KOA.\1-Morníng ll_rmnal 10:30 CST 9:30 MST MBS-Navy Band: KFBI WHB KOA
KVOOTWeslern Sere.nod
CBS-Ch•nsonI Dougl1 Boys
KFEQ Morning Mrlotllt> 9:30 CST 8:30 MST
NBC-Killy Keene, sketch: WOW KFEQ-Slngln' Sam
KOfL K)IOX KFAB WNAX
KMBC-Markets; Dinner Bell Tim•
•KFH-Mor-nin~Bulletin. Ne~n
CBS-lnltrlude for Strings: KLRA
WltO WDAF KVOO
KFH·Kíttv Kee.lle. shtch
KLZ WIBW KFH
KOAM·Luncheon Lyrics
*KGNF·New"
KLZ·.Johnoy Prenli
KVOR
NBC-Tht Wilt Saver: KTHS
KGHF-Chas. Magnante
KOIL-Noon11dwagon
NBC·To bt •nnounced: KGHF
K110X-JlJOO WI
NBC·Dr. Kale, sketch: KOA KOA.-830 WJ
8:30 CST 7:30 MST *KGBX-N•wo
*KSCJ·New1; Timetable CBS·Our Gal Sunday, sko1ch:
KOA.M·TOO Wl,
CBS·Mary Lte Taylor: KLZ
NBC·Brtakfut Club: KGHF KGl!f-Dt'otionol
KUOA·Gospel Singer
J(MBC KMOX KLZ KOIL
KOIL·l:?OO \VLW·100
WREN
KG:-lf·Mu•k Crom A to Z KVOD-Ju~t Belwe.11 Fri~ndr KFEQ·Peppord Mltr Timt
KVOOThe T"iltles
*ll•ws: KARK KTHS KVOO S:Til~LOOO

N BC·Mlfine Band: KSCJ KIVK
MBS-School of the Air: KFBJ
Jud~· & Jane: KVOO WOi\F
WO\V
KfKN-Mini!it.,rial Allililnte
KFEQ-Wolt> Time
KF'KA·M:arket$
KG.NF-Gaylord Carter
lW· llF"NBC·Fame & Fortune: Quiz
Kl'OR KFE!. KFK/\ KS/\L KWK KSCJ-Son., of the Old w.,t KGNF-Re:::¡ue.5l Prem.
*CBS·P•ul SulllYin Revlic You Want; Fed.
h»·-9.53)
MBS·Meet Mr. Morg•n: WCN Jqhuny Troller'~ Oreb.; M1.1-.íc
K\'OR·Afle.1·110011Mu,k:ale WNAX·Road of Life
KWK
Maíds; Ken C.a~m~r, anuounc
Prgrn.
KWK-Swing Clinic 4:45 CST 3:45 MST NBC·Ll'I Abner. sketch: WHO
*KFAB-News: Livestock Markets
KANS-Squar~ Circle
er; Guests , WHO WSM WDAF
KWTO-Blue Ridge Mt. Boys NBC-Joe Galllchio's Orch.: KANS MBS·To be •nnounced: KWK
KJ-"Bl-Si•• ta
KFEQ-Old Refroin>
KOA KSO KARK WOW WMAQ
WHB-Memory Theater KGBX K.SCJ WREN KVOD
K.1'"'EQ·Ragtirners
*New.: KOAM K.SCJ KVOO KGHF-Touchdov.-n favoritn KVOO t T(.lt:n(\trow." NBC-Girl Alanr. >ketch: IVRO KUOA-0:1:arkPloyground l.VGN-Dr. Preston B"'dley
NBC-Just Pl•in Bill, sketch: wow WOAF KOA KVOO KllRK KVOD-Teai Dance \VHO·Tex.Q.sR:an~ers
IIRE)I K\'OD KTIIS KCHF KSO
*KVOO-Ne.ws; Musicale *WIBW-Dollar a Minute; New•
l\WK (sw-9.53·15.33)
KVOR-Fairy Tal(.S WMAQ-Sweet & Swing; P:i.!isin~
CBS·The Goldbergs. s kt te h: KWK-Dorothy l\btling:ly. songs Parade
NBC-Vic & S•d•, sketch: KVOO KMOX
\\'JAG-Front P:tge Orama \VMT-Easy A.ces
WOAF WHO WOW KOA KSD MBS-Old Fashioned Girl: KFEL WNAX~~hrion's Minute Men WREN-To M announced
KAllK
KFBJ KS/\L
WOW-Mee! Miss Juli>
MBS-Here"s Looking at You:
5:15 CST 4:15 MST 6:15 CST 5:15 MST
*Newt: KFH KGNF KWTO
K.fEL K.SAL
ll'HB
NBC·lroene Wlcktr: KSCJ KVOD *NBC·J oh n w. Vond•rcook.
*Nows: KOWH KU KVOR
KOWH
nows: KVOO KOA KSD KARK
KANS-Melody Castle
KFBl-Frank Chiddix, pl•nitt *K.CKN·News; Harry Koy
An ci:rl,rlnnl radio "¥'!-nlon or WMAQ WSM WHO (•w·9.53)
KFEQ·Minor Clites
KFAB·Roniant:e o( Helen Trent ~'l:"'~¡f""1111;''~1t1··~;~~rrllnlf~:~•.•..CBS·Lanny Rois1 tnr.: KFAB ~~=
KGNF-Homt Fnlk.s
KFEQ-Donna Lec
l"lne"'"'
KMOX WBBM KOlL KRNT
KGBX NBCaMr. Keene. Triter ol Lost
Persens . KSO WENR Kfl KGH'
Edge: KWK KVOO
CBS-Vu. the Abbotu, sketC'I
KYOR KLZ
MBS·H

Pag• )O
THURSDAY
November 14
(8:30 p.m. Continued)
l\.flAltnanu; Mike
Doseb
WJAG-Devotionol
WOIV-Light of the World
CBS·Blll McCun"'' Orth.: KLRA
CBS·Amos 'n' Andy, skttch:
KLZ K,\!BC
NBC.Ray Kinney's
KTHS \\'REN
*New.: KVOR Kn!
WDAF WNAX KVOO
\\'OW KANS WBBM
KCKN WMT
KFAB-To be announced
Orch.: KSCJ
KFKA
KARK
IVlBW
KFEL-F111u Waller
KGBX Mu"icaal Varieties
KGHF lli;tory in the Malón&
KMOX-Sporlo
•KOIL-Wylhe Williams, comm.
KVOD-Hi"ory ln the Maklnr
KWK.Ont' Man's Opinion
*WSM-Wor-ld in Review
10:15 CST 9:15 MST
NBC-Chuck Foster's; Orch.:
KARK KGBX WOW
NBC-R•Y Kinney's Orch.: KVOD
WSM
..-cos-Lanny Ross, tnr.: KLZ
KMBC
FRIDAY.
CBS-Biii McCune'> Orch.: KRNT
\VlBW KOIL KFH WNAX hw·
9.65)
MBS-Art K•s,.l's Orch.: KFEL
J Orch.: KFOR
*KANS.Wyl-J1e Williams, news
KCKN·Hartan Leenard's Rockets
KGHF-D:mce Time
KSD-Mellow Melodi••
KVOO .•Annii. M. Trntmew, pianhi:t
K VOR On with the Dane"
KWK-Mu$ítal Pegm,
\VBBM-Rhylhm Rase.ts
ll'DAF-Studio Orcl1.
WGN-Chicago at Night
\\'MT-Nacional Speed Dub~
\VSM·Ro!Mllie Wayne• .songs:
10:30 CST 9:30 MST
NBC-Johnny McGte's Orch.:
KVOll KSCJ Wl\EN KGHF
CBS·K•y Ky,.,.. Orch.: KLRA
KF'AB KllNT WJBW WNAX
KFH
CBS·llsk·!l·B.,ket:
KLZ
November IS, 1940
..- Points to popular programs,
specicil b.roadcasts
K\\'TO Mike Dcsch ; Ne•••• -seues
WDAF-.\rnold Gnmm'_s Daughter
\\.-'U B Sol!h· AdJm!i 111the l\brket
WHO Th~ O'Nkln• Hawkins' Oreh.;
N•w" KGBX WSM xvon WOW
KGllF KVOO WDAF
•CBS·Ramon R.11mo5' Oreh.,
~("'~~; WMT WUBM KMOX
KRNT wraw K~'IB Kl.RA
K\IBC IVNAX lsw·6.17)
•NBC·D1nce Orchestra: News
KSCJ WR'EN IVENR
*MBS·News: Griff Wiiiiams' Orehesu-a-
WGN KfEL KW'K KSO
Kf'OR KFKA KSAL
*N•ws; KLZ WHO
•KOA-New.s ¡ 30 Seconds to Go
*WMAQ Wayne King's Orch :
Nen•s
11 :45 CST 10:45 MST
*N BC·E.,klne Hlwkln•' Orel>.:
N"ws: WHO KSD
*!1:•110 IVREN KVOR
KLZ-To You
KOA·On wlth the Danee
12:00 CST 11:00 MST
NBC-Danco Orth.: KARK
CBS-Kings Jte'5: WMT ll'BBM
(>w-6.12)
CBS·P•ul Sulllv~n Rtvlews th•
Ne\\$: KLZ
MBS-Ceorgo King's Orch.: KWK
KFKA KFOR KFEL
*News: KMOX KOA
KVOD-Your Music & Mint
KVOO-Bob Wills' Playboy1
KVOR-Treasun Chr1t
WENK Music You Want
WGN Phil LeV'-:tnt11Orc.h.
WMAQ-Ernie Holst's Oreb.
ll'OW·D•nce Rh;•thm•
End of Thursd•y Programs
KFH·Woman in While
Kll'TO-Bíg Town
*ICGBX-New1
*WllB N~ws¡ Todo)"'• Top Tu1
KGHF-Oc\'olional~
WJAG·Gooeh Singort
KC~~ Cuh:m Cuino
WNAX·Lifo Can Be Beautiful
KLZ·Captain Ozie
KMBC-Hnppy Kitehen
10:1S CST 9:15 MST
KOi-\-Muslcal Magazine
CBS·Mntha Webster. skttu:
KOA.\1-~loming Melodies K.Fll KFAB KOIL KMOX
KUOA·Common Sense Viewpoint
NBC·Ag•lnst the Storm, >kttdo.
KWK-Painted Or~.atn5
KSD WHO KOA WOAF WOW
KWTO.Marktt"i: Rotund Romeos;
Weather
KVOO
NBC-Clark Dennis, tnr.: K!NS
KSCJ KGHF WREN KOWH
(•'•·1533)
CBS-Amtricon School of lht Air:
KL1. KVOR
*News: KFKA KFEL
* l\:ARK·Nfm'S; Mu-Sica! Moml!ftt•
KCKN-Fa~hionsi In Mu!ie
8:45 CST 7:45 MST
Kf814Kitcheo ("llnir
8:15 CST 7:15 MST CSS-Sache.lcr's Children. sketch; :~:~~~-:~.~ic:irg~;.,,,; Wmher: CBHroubodors: IVNAX KVQR KFEQ-Minor Cut••
NBC-Miry Alcott, song.: KSD KMOX !OlllC Kl'll
tock< MBS·John Melulfs Choir loft: KCNfi'-SJtOpJ>W''I Pegm
CBS·Songs In lh• Wind: KLRA CBS·Tune• Irem the Tropics:
9:15 CST 8:15 MST KFOlt•KFE:I. KFB! WHO
KLRA·Betty Crceker
CBS·Amtr. School of tne Air: ,.,, ..J7.83)
KOAM-County r..arm Agen1
(•w-17.83)
CBS-Myrl •nd Marge,

KCKN-As You Lik< 11
KFBl·Llsten & Llve
l\F£Q-Old Timen
KFKA·Morning Variety
l\GBX-Varloty Show
KGHF·Good Mornintc Nei.i;,hbor
KGNF-Le" White
WJAG-Columbus Pram.
KOA·Kitty Keene, sketch
KOAM·TownTalk Play Boys
WKOlL-News
KO\Vft.Bandwagon
*KSCJ-New:s; Thnf'tabl~
KUOA-Go,ptl Sing, sk•lnl: El~
KFAB xou, KLZ IOIOX WNAX KARK-Farm News Bureau
pbaut., (ro_u1 the Cwirnlnl of
KVOR·American Fílmíly Robin5on KFAB.Jrma Cartwriqht, pianist K.FEQ-Malinee
KFH
A.nlmnl.8 {Salnl-&ll!'n.11): Jl'ln11le, KWTO-Kíttr Keene. sketch KFBI°Fanlily Life Radio Forum KGHF-Afte.moon Tuno
•KCKN-News: Noon Hour Clock tron1 Snu1)l1on1No. O In O *WHB-News: John Wahlstedt.. KFKA·To be announced KGNF-Requcst Prgm.
NBC-Mary McHugh, eentr.: KIVK KFEQ-Markeu
lfluor fBeetbon•n); Sch

Page 32
FRIDAY
November 15
(4:4S p.m. Continued) KARK·Sporl>
*KOWll-Nc"•
KCKN-Going Pllces
KTHS-Today's Winnert
KFBI Pod's Paradi!t
KUOA·Untin1n1ke & bhrndni
KVOO-Wood Sistert
K\'OR·Through the Ag••
KWTO·Sully'> Radio S¡>otlighl
WH8·Double Mcllow Melooies
IVJAG-Dovotlonal
5:00 CST 4:00 MST KSD-Slortscaster
*NBC·News; To be announced: WGN KFOR KFEL KSAL
WHO KSD
NBC-Threo Cheers: KGBX (sw- KLRA·Coldcrut Five
MBS·L•w Loy•I: KFEL KWK KTHS KSO KSCJ KANS KGBX
*N•"" WREN KVOR
9.531
KVOO-Pior.;lts: KSD WMAQ KA)>fSKOA
KARK WHO \VOW WSM WDAF
K \'00 (•" -9.53)
WllO WOJ\F KARK WOW KOA
(sw-9.53)
..-cBS·B•lieve It or Not Ripley;
Li11daL~, voe!ali!;t;B. A.
Rollo's O.cit.; KLZ KFA8 WO\ff KLZ
WNAX KMBC WIBW KOIL NBC·Danco Orth.: KGBX KVOD
KFH KLRA K!llOX IVBBM KVOO WSM
rNBC·Madlson Squar< G>rdon *S•w>. !(OIL KSD WBBM KIVK
Boxin~ Bout: KSCJ KSO KANS KANS-Parode of Melody
KGHF KWK WREN WENR KCKN Horlon L""nard
KTHS
•KFEL FulloJ\ Lowis, Jr.1 t0mm..
Flrt~l."n·round nou-t1t1c-hont
1J1·t•••. ·e~o 1i"rlUC:leZilvlc Ind Al
Dul•.
*MBS·Raymo~d Grom Swing,
comm. KfEl. KSAL KFKA
S~11!Q:¡,·;~1~e.u~'°:l
t:.,.:.~!'rdr:.
Tf",ttJ1JnC"nt Qf • new radio lnbe
Whff'h b•• b1-on • booa to 1h11.
1tt>lotlon lndu•tl"J',
.,..CBS-Johnny Prosonts: KVOR
KFKJ-\·Sporl'
KG Hf. 01).ucc T'1me
IOIBC·Rhythm Rlden; Jud,
Allon
K~lOX-Alpine: \l"aridiM

THE CAST: Seated (l. to r.): Judy (played by Colleen Ward),
Belle (Lucille Wall), Lorenzo (Karl Swenson). Irma Barker (Nancy
Sheridan). Standing: Nick [Ted Reed), director Norman Sweetser,
announcer Jean Paul King, Jim Barker (John Brown)
FIRST FAMILIES ·OF RADIO
"Lorenzo
IN ALMOSTany community there's a family with a kindly but
ne'er-do-well husband and a long-suffering wüe who must take
the responsibility for their entire future. Such a family are
the Lorenzo Joneses of radío (heard Mondays through Fridays
over an NBC network). This serial drama, which carne to the air
back In 1927,tells the story of a lovable day-dreamer, Lorenzo
Jones (Karl Swenson), and his devoted but harassed wife, Belle
(Lucille Wall). An inventor of unsalable gadgets and a dreamer
of impractical ideas, Lorenzo putters--unproduct.ively-in his
workshop while Belle struggles with real problems. As a consequence,
they are constantly in financial difll.culties.One of Lorenzo's
more recent brain-storms came when he saw the movie
"Edison the Man" and was inspired to write an autobiography of
"Lorenzo Jones the Man,'' thus leaving a record o! his inventions
Jones"
and "successes" to posterity. "Il Edison could do it, why not
Jones?" reasoned Lorenzo. After a representative of a movie
studlo had read his work, however, it was suggested that "Lorenzo
Jones the Man" was almost identical with MEdisonthe Man."
"That's right," said Lorenzo, "that's where ! got the idea." So it
goes with Lorenzo-dreaming always of a bright tomorrow but
accomplishing nothing today. From rus own point of view, Lorcnzc's
job in Jim Barker's (John Brown) garage is only a sideline.
Jim Barker is also the Jones' landlord, but the.ir best friends
are Judy and Nick, a young married couple. It is improbable that
Lorenzo will ever come through with "lhe great invention," and it
is likely that Belle will always struggle to keep the Joneses in
circulation. But even though the Joneses have more downs than
ups, somehow their story usually holds more smiles than tears.

NOBODY'S
CHILDREN
The story of a heart-warming broadcast where
the luckiest people in the world meet the
unluckiest, bringing happiness to one another
By John W. Carlson
WALTER WHITE, JR. [center], introduces
fortune-favored movie director
Frank Cepre to a hapless orphan
on "Nobody's Children" (Sun.)
JOAN BLONDELLand husband Dick
Powell. with two fellow guests at
right, are among scores of stars
who've visited "Nobody's Children"
WREN lhe luckiest people in the
world meet the unluckiest
people Ill the world, one
would normally expect their rendezvous
to be on the pages ot a story
book. Like Grimm's !airy-tales, where
rags meet riches and live happily ever
alter. The least likely o! all meetingplaces,
seemingly, would be a broadcasting
studio.
Yet the nearest modern equivalent
to a Grimm's !airy-tale we know of is
·'Nobody's Children," and "Nobody's
Children" is a radio program. 1t is an
obscure one when ¡udged by the
standards of big-sponsor, big-money
broadcasts. 1l is unique when judged
by the Jess orthodox standards of
human interest and human kindness.
To this broadcast, from homes filled
with all the happiness which money
can buy, come the luxury-sated stars
of. Hollywood. To the same broadcast
come small children, claimed by no
home, by no mother and father, children
who are literally "Nobody's
Children." Here is a modern-and a
real-rendezvous of rags and riches
which has stirred countless listeners
to the Sunday afternoon broadcasts of
"Nobody's Children."
"Nobody's Children" is presented iD
the privacy of Visitor's Cottage at the
Children's Home-Finding Society of
California. There, before a microphone
in the small, tastefully furnished reception
room, are told the true and
very personal stories of youngsters
ranging in age from a few months to
twelve years. The stories are of broken
homes, of deserted children, of babies
whose parents have unwillingly surrendered
the struggle to provide a
home. And when the stories have been
told-not be.Core-the children whom
they concern enter the studio to participate
in the broadcast with a guest, ·
who may be Billy Gilbert or Barbara
Stanwyck or Ja.ck Benoy or any one
o! hail a hundred Hollywood celebrities.
Strangely, when the "haves" and
the "have-nots" meet thus at Visitor's
Cottage. they are able to bring hap-
34
pmess lo one another. Thot is the
wonderful thing about "Nobody's Children.''
Behind it is a man and an idea. The
man is Walter White, Jr., a Broadway
actor who, atter a succession of roles
in Broadway shows such as "Irene,"
"Wallflower"and "Captain Applejack,"
went to Hollywood and became interested
in radio. He has since done more
than a score ot broadcasts oc ''Lux
Radio Theater."
The idea was Mr.White's, and it began
to take shape six years ago when
this gaunt-visaged man with warm,
friendly eyes had married, with the
very natural hope of fathering a family.
Later, be and his wife Francine
were told that there was little likelihood
o! their ever having children.
Their feelings can be imagined. Happily,
the doctor's verdict turned out
to be a mistaken one. (The Whites
now have two strapping sons.) Happily,
also, Wnlter White had plenty of
time to experience the anguish which
thousands of parents who have been
denied children must experience, and
lo consider what a vast radio audience
of childless parents might be interested
in learning about pa.rentless children.
There was a terrific program idea!
Agents said so, broadcasting officials
said so, everybody said so. But it took
Walter White llve years to bring his
dream to fulfilment. At last, in July
of 1939, be was offered a transcontinental
half-hour oo the Mutual-Don
Lee network and for the first time
presented his ide.a on the alt'. Tbe
record of "Nobody's Children" in a
year and a hall ls something to marvel
at.
FIRST, there are the youngsters with
whom Walter White bas worked. In
a year the number of adoptions at the
Home-Finding Society has increased
by fifty. Rehabilitation and restoration
ot broken homes has been common.
On the very first broadcast, Mr. White,
assisted by Georgia 'Fifield, who plays
the role of Jane Brenton, social worker,
told the story of Jerry and Nonna,
age two and four, respectively,
brother and sister ...
Jerry's and Nonna's !ather had
brought them west from Texas. Their
mother had deserted them, her courage
broken after the ravages of a depression
which took from them everything
they possessed.Desperately anxious
to find her, the father had come
lo California, but with little or no
money. He and the litUe tots faced
hunger, even starvation. The children
were sick and anemic. At last he was
able to place them at the Home-Finding
Society. Then, after four months
of searching, he found a job in Arizona
for thirty dollars a month and his living.
There was still time to reclaim
Jerry and Nonna before he would relinquish
them for adoption, and be
was eager to do so. But he had no
money, so he went despairingly to
Arizona without them.. Just ten days
before he would have to give them
up, Jerry's and Nonna's story was told
on "Nobody's Children." The next
morning a flood or letters poured into
Mr. White's office.Transportation was
arranged. All of the necessary comforts
were provided. Today, thanks to
"Nobody's Children," Jerry and Norma
are happily reunited with their father.
There is also the amazing parade of
important personalities which "Nobody's
Children" has presented and is
presenting on its broadcasts. Here are
Hollywood actors and actresses who
could command three or four thousand
('Continued cm Pa.ge 43)

WYTHE WILLIAMS. ace correspondent
of the last wer,
now works from this side es e
commentator, getting many
scoops from informents and
friends he met in those days
two days. Even our own station. The can have somewhere to go on a holiday.
following Monday the newspapers
We suggested keeping a close eye
carried the story.
Now we come to our boner in deduction.
This, too, was a brief message:
on Dakar.
We get plenty of letters· asking how
we know this and that. Some say they
"Hitler going around Paris." Knowing
don't believe a particular story. When
Hitler's personality, we felt he per­
we told the French peace story, we
sonally would participate in the armistice
received an indignant Jetter from an
and would most likely pick a
dramatic spot. We racked our brain,
intelligent writer. He said we were all
wrong and that we, who had lived so
but all that would come to light was long in France, should know this
Versailles. And so, although we were
the first to tell tbat Hitler was in Paris,
couldn't be so. Well, we hoped it was
wrong, too. In any ease, this man's
T
we suggested be would appear at Versailles.
When be picked Compiegne we peared in all the newspapers. He
Jetter arrived the day the story ap­
HE two questions most often put to things to me. That Hitler would launch
me since going on the radio are: an attack on Holland, and that ftfthcolumnists
were at work there. I told have known better-should have re­
letter but wrote another one, sad but
could have kicked ourselL We should didn't give us time to answer his
"Just how do you get your information?"
and "Why didn't you want
to cover this war?"
the story on the air and was taken to
task by the diplomat's legation. We
membered how much more dramatic
it would be in that train at Cornpiegne
apologetic.
The second question is more easily refused to retract. We knew a good where the first World War armistice WE DO our best to answer all our
answered. When l came back trom story when we heard it, and what better
was signed-with Foch instead of Hitler
mail. hut sometimes one program
Europe five years ago 1 knew a war
was brewing and so stated in my book,
"Dusk of Empire." Also I knew that
this war would bring even stiffer censorship
than we had ill the past. I felt
source could we desire? A few
weeks later Holland was invaded and
headlines told of the German parachutists
landillg dressed In Dutch uniforms.
That we considered confirmation
looking on.
Some oí our stories have been too
far in advance for people to remember,
or do us much good. However, we file
the script and can always refer to a
provokes a deluge, so naturally it takes
time to catch up. Most of the letters received
come from what we would call
above the average intelligence. Weread
them all and flnd the majority inter­
that nothing would get through and
enough !or us.
particular one. For instance, the news esting. One of our listeners wrote a
there didn't seem to be any point to
sending back stories doled out by the
Some of our tips contain no more
than a few words or a sentence. Our
about the occupation of Denmark came
in like this: "Watch the spot on the
note saying he had something important
to discuss. Our assistant spoke to
respective propaganda bureaus. During
sources expect us to work them out. map about which Hitler is not talk­
him on the telephone. He wanted to
my many years in Europe I was With a background of more than ing." Hitler and his boys were doing a know if it was safe for him to go to
sure I had made friends. I felt these twenty-five years' watching and studying
lot of talking and threa !ening in those Portugal. He had urgent business
people would work better with me at
the intrigues and machinations of otherwise quiet months of .January and there. We told him we felt be would
longer range. And, the most important
all the leaders of Europe we should February .. I got and told this word on be safe. He came back delighted. His
fact, they had friends and rela­
be able to-most often we are. Some­
February 28. We looked at the map. business had been successfully han­
tives in America. Which point brings times we go wrong. For examples of Well, be is doing a bit of talking about dled. Now he wants to go back again
us back to question number one. both.
England and Holland and Belgium, and wants further advice.
The first answer I give to this is, The "scoop" we consider most important
but the only place he bas never men­
And now your editor is asking me a
"I pay for it." It may make my pay
was the news of the French tioned is Denmark. That to me meant question. He says, "Do you think
a little tougher on the sponsor, but peace. Our message came in like this: an occupation, because little Denmark America will get in this war?"
it keeps me delivering the goods. I "Petain to Franco to Hitler." We had no defenses worthy of notice. The And I'm warning him, l'm going out
have "steady" íntormants, ot course, got that one easily. France was suing first week in April Denmark was occupied.
answer: "Yes, I do, in some manner
on a very long limb to give him his
but a lot of my information has come for peace. Petain bad asked Franco to
from "one-timers"-a friend has a ask his friend, Mr. Hitler, how tough Recently we had word that Germany
and probably before next summer."
tip, a single letter, often someone who would be his peace terms. This scoop
and Italy were constructing
doesn't know he is giving me a we had on Friday afternoon. Not being huge landing fields at Dakar. We Wythe Willlams may be heard Tuesdays
story. This last rernin.ds me of a day on the air that night and feeling the pinch-hit one night tor Walter Winchell
and Thursdays over an MBS net­
while be was on his vacation. work at:
I lunched at the Overseas Press Club. story migbt be too "bot" to hold until
One et our guests was a Netherlands the next night, we turned it over to This was the second Sunday in August. EST 8:00 p.m. --- CST 7:00 p.m.
diplomat. I sat next to him, and to his our friend, Lowell Thomas. Next day We explained there had to be a reason
MST 8'30 p.m. --- PST 7:30 p.m.
for this work. The Germans don't Sundays:
friend sitting on his other side he told we got in all the details and so told
a story about Dutch unüorms being the rest of the story. All the papers spend time and materials and men on EST 7:45 p.m. CST 6:45 p.m.
smuggled Into Germany. It meant two and radio stations denied the story for a landing-field just so one of the boys MST 8:45 p.rn. PST 7:45 p.m.
3S

It's a Serious Business
What happens when funnyman
Allen goes to work
PICTURES ALONG THE AIR/ALTOS
FRED ALLEN SCRIPT in the making.
Few smiles are in evidence as
a script powwow-lunch progresses
OPENING of the new CAFE SOCIETY
Uptown. New York [Oct. 71. headlined
an on-the-spot broadcast of tlie famous
Basin Streeters (Mon.). Among those
present (l. to r.): The Lionel Standers,
Lionel's mother, Rudy Vallee, Lee Sims
DESPITEhis soberness, Fred is happy
about his new Wed. CBS show because
he has freer hand with gags
I
THOSE PEOPLEhe "keeps telling down at the office" may not
listen, but here's one person who does listen to Jerry Colonna
of the Bob Hope show (Tuesday, NBC). She's the seldom-photographed
Mrs. Colonna, caught here by the cameraman with her
much-mustachioed husband at the Beverly Hills Brown Derby
AT REHEARSAL LULL, Portland
Hoffa (Mrs. Allen) chats with Fred's
veteran musicman. Al Goodman
ALLENSTOOG_ESAlan Reed. John
Brown, Charlie Cantor, however,
have as much fun as listeners!
DINAH SHORE has parted with the
Basin Streeters to become Eddie Cantor
songstress (Wed.), but she sang with
them at "cefe society" club (see above]
IT'S ANOTHER BOY in the house that bazooka built! This is
the first photo of Stephen Foster Burns (born October 6 at
Canoga Park. Calif.) with Daddy Bob Burns of "Kraft Music
Hall" (NBC, Thursday). Barbara Ann, 21/i. and Robin, 11/2

THE
SWCNG, with its demand for loud,
rhythmically violent vírtuoso
mustc, has resulted in the public
finally discovering the hitherto lowly
drummer, Prominent among those
whose drumming talents have been
revealed is handsome, Latin-featured
Gene Krup9·. regarded by many as
the ace drummer oí them all. Prior
to organizing his own band, Krupa
played with Benny Goodman's orchestra,
and did much to help that
individual establish himself as the
"King of Swing." ft was Krupa"s driving,
pulsating style oí drumming, for
instance, which greatly stimulated lhe
Goodman band's virtuoso efforts.
Krupa was also associated with the
famous Blue Friars orchestra in Chicago,
a high-school-days orchestra
which boasted as members Frank
Teschmacher, "Bud" Freeman, Dave
Tough. Jess Stacey, Benny Goodman
and others-players who were largely
instrumental in spreading the expressive
spirit of the Negro's jazz among
other white musicians, and eventually,
in the creation of swing. Despite the
fact that Krupa is their outstanding
.nstrumentalist, the Krupa band is
strong on ensemble-playing. When,
however, Krupa does avail himself of
the opportunity to beat himse1f into
a lather, he does so with relish, meanwhlle
muttering over and over a
meaningless phrase, "Lyonnaise potatoes
and pork chops." The Krupa
band is an exceedingly versatile crew
of swing and dance musicians, with
Irene <strong>Day</strong>e and Howard DuLaney currently
handling the vocal chores. The
band's formal pose above places them
as follows (len to right): Anthony
D'Amore. Memphis, Tenn., pianist;
Irene <strong>Day</strong>e, Lawrence, Mass., vocalist;
Howard DuLaney, Verona, N. J.,
vocalist. Back row (left to right):
Biddy Bastien. bass; Gene Krupa, Chicago.
Ill., drums; Rudy Novak, New
York City; "Shorty" Cherock, Gary,
Ind.; Torg Hallen, Minneapolis, Minn.;
and "Corky" Cornelius, Binghamton,
N. Y., all trumpeters. Second row
(left to right): Remo Biondi, Chicago,
Ill., guitar; Babe Wagner, Minneapolis.
Minn., trombone: Al Jorden, Cincinnati,
Ohio, trombone; and James
Kelleher. Kansas City, Mo., trombone.
Front row (left to right) : Walter
Bates, Philadelphia, Pa., tenor sax;
Bob Snyder, Cincinnati, Ohio, alto
sax; Clinton Neagley, Morristown,
N. J., alto sax, and Sam Musiker,
New York City, tenor sax.
In addition lo radio broadcasts
picked up f.rom dance spots where
they are performing, the Krupa band
is also heard on Columbia recordings,
with waxings o( "Down Argentine
Way." "Blue Rhythm Fantasy," "1
Hear Music,. and "Moon Over Burma"
illustrating the orchestra's wide range
of talent. For Krupa's natural showmanship,
and his success in developing
a band that is among the top-
1.lighL music organizations in the
country, Movn:-R.Ao10Guro¡; nominates
the Krupa orchestra as the
BAND OF THE WEEK! Next week:
Phil Harrf s.
8ondoto
It won't be Jong before Benny Goodman
íntroduces his new band to Mr.
John Q. Public. From what your reporter
can learn, it's going lo be one
of the best bands in the land. B. G.
has lured "Cootie" Williams. one of
the country's best trumpet players,
away from Duke Ellington, and none
other than Ml'. Earl Hines will be at
the piano.
Vocallstlngs
Ronnie Kemper, former vocalist
with the Dick Jurgens band, has
joined up with Horace Heidt and can
be heard on lhe "Pot o' Gold" and
"Treasure Chest" programs ... Ford
Leary, trombonist-singer, leít the
Larry Clinton band to join up with
George Hall and has now moved over
lo Charlle Barnet's music-makers ...
Peggy Mann, who used to sing with
the Enoch Light band, has replaced
Ann Sothern in the Larry Clinton
organization. Miss Sothern quit the
band lo gel married ... The Larry
Taylor now heard on the Monday
night ..Contented Hour" program is
the same lad who sang with Charlie
Barnet's band until a Iew weeks ago.
Songstulf
The deadline for the broadcast industry's
battle with the American Society
of Authors, Composers and Publishers
is close at hand. To be exact
tts midnight oí January 1 ... This
reporter feels that there will be a
compromise before that time and
everything will be settled amicably.
Jn any event, the bandleaders are preparing
in case they have to discontinue
using ASCAP music, which includes
the theme songs of most bands.
Abe Lyman already changed his
NOMINATED as Band of the Week
is Gene Krupa s orchestre, heard frequently
on NBC. Foremost drummerman
in the country, Krupa has built
his unusual group about his own set
of drums. Line-up is given below
theme l'.rom "Lights Out" to "Moon
Over America." Glenn Miller has discarded
bis famous "Moonlight Serenade"
for "Slumber Song," which he
wrote with his pianist. Vincent Lopez
has written a new tune titled "Nora"
to take the place of bis ten-year
theme song, "Nola." If this music battle
isn't settled you're going to have
to get used to a lot or new tunes.
Olshuion•
LANNY ROSS-"Moonlighl and
Roses" and "Whispering"' (Victor
2678~)-The top side is tenor Ross'
famous radio theme song, which he
waxes for Urn benefit oí record fans.
Heard in "Moonlight and Roses" are
several verses which heretofore have
seldom been sung. The reverse side is
another old radio favorite.
JEROME KERN-(Columbia Album
of Show Tunes. 35757-60)-Famous
tunes from t.he Broadway musical
productions, '"Show Boat," "Roberta,"
"Sunny," "Very Warm for
May," "Sal.ly" and the "Girl From
Utah," have been gathered together
on four records, making the album
truly a melodic masterpiece. Al Goodman's
orchestra was retained to handle
the music chores, with Hollace Shaw.
noted radio and stage soprano, and
Floyd Sherman, radio tenor, singing
the lyrics.
Recordmended
Bing Crosby's "Do You Ever Think
of Me?" (Decca 3423); Duke Ellington's
·•111 a Mcllotoné" (Victor 26788):
Kay Kyser's "He's My Uncle" (Columbia
35777); Glenn Miller's "You've
Got Me This Way" (Bluebird B-
10906); Connie Boswell's "Nobody's
Baby" (Decca 3425); Kate S01llh's
"Two Dreams Met" (Columbia 35778),
and Woody Herman's "'Frenesl"
(Decca 3427).
37

Along
the
-=~..~'
~:~'~\?~ft
-M.a.urli::• $6)''"º"'
ELMIRA ROESSLER, Jenifer in
"Backstage Wife," is also a dancer
ª' ·~·;..¡
Jt: ;·
-r . . .·: I .••.. ·. ·••;·, '··l.· r " ' IL~
t-, :

BEST PUBLICITYGAG OF WEEK was Jerry Colonna's suit to prevent a
film producer from making him shave off his six-inch mustache; Colonna
valued his lip decoration at $100,000-really a piddling amount com·
pared to the million dollars' worth of newspaper space he collected!
ARLTON E. MORSE, writer-genius
o.f "One Man's Family," has
C
received the answer to his query of
the radio audience, "Are we still
proud to be Americans?" The question
was posed September 29 in lhe
episode entiUed "Paul Has a Definite
Point of View." Teddy heard Paul
typing J:ar into the night, next morning
found crumpled paper in his
waste-basket. She showed it to lhe
family and they insisted that !l be
read by Paul. EntiUed "We Are
Proud," it was a powerIuj speech in
free verse voicing a man's pride in
this country. Mlke (Paul) Raffetto
read it, ending with:
"For we must be a united force,
with courage, wilh dignity, with humil:ty,
but with the wrath oí a
vengeful heaven for anyone within
or without our borders who would
lamper for one instant with our fine
heritage. For this is America, and
you and I are part of America ..•
And we are proud."
Writer Morse may not have expected
an answer to that broadcast.
But he got ii. It came by telephone
and wire, by letter and post-card, by
words from friends who heard. All
were proud indeed to repeat "This is
My America." The requests for copies
of Paul's speech reached many thousands,
and so il is that the sponsor
of "One Man's Family" has reprlnted
the message and is sending it lo all
who write.
live Mlkings ... "Voice" H•w Deal
The "Voice of Experience" is ready
to sign with a breakfast-food maker
Cor an early-morning, quarter-hour
series of broadcasts ... Almost al the
announcement stage is Jimmie Fidler's
return to the air ... Screen star
Jean Arthur barred photographers
from her rehearsals and performance
tor the "Screen Guild Theater" airing
October 27. What'sa matter-does she
look rhat bad? ... Minetta (Mother
Barbour) Ellen has been absent from
the "One Man's Family" cast because
ot a strep throat infection. She is recovering
rapidly ... Fibber McGee is
quietly fighting a stomach ailment.
Gracie Goins 6,800,000 listeners
Bums and Allen show's popularity
has jumped 6.8 points in the Crossley
radio ratings lately-meaning that
Burns and Allen have 6,800,000more
llstenerst ... Blanche (Coblna) Stewart
has signed an unusual exclusive
contract with Bob Hope that permits
her to work for Jack Benny any time
he wants her. The clause Is In gratitude
for Benny's giving her her first
radio break ... Nice girl, Ida Lupino;
she's giving all her music royalties
and radio-appearance Cees to lhe
Infantile Paralysis Foundation . . .
"Hedda Hopper's Hollywood" has
been renewed [or a straight year with
eleven stations added to an already
sizable Columbia network.
By
EVJ.t...t~ Pl 1ltviMER
LESS TALKING ond more
son9s, music and drama
spots were the demands
made upon his sponsor by
Bing Crosby contin9ent
upon his return to the
"Kraft Music Hall" November
14. He won his point
with the argument that he
had been talking his audience
to death of late.
Purely Personal
Irene Rieb became a proud grandmother
October 19 when a son was
born to her daughter Jane (Mrs.
Wi1Jiam Fred Mueller); the radioscreen
star was all ready lo do the
conventional thing, and passed out
Six boxes of cigars to friends and CO•
workers! ... The marriage of Bonnie
King, Bob Crosby's band warbler, and
champion amateur golfer Wilfred
Wehrle may happen any moment
... Edgar Bergen, bon-vivanl and
most eligible radio bachelor, has discovered
Trudy Wyler in the cast of
"Quiet Please" . . . Lind Hayes and
mlkeman-singer Lew Crosby (Bryant)
plan to say their '"I do's" soon.
Vagabond Lover Hires Great Prof;fe
Two great lovers get together these
days-with exceedingly satisfactory
and humorous results-since Rudy
Vallee decided to feature John Barrymore
as a more or less permanent or
special guest or the Sealtest show.
The sponsor has optional commitments
on Barrymore which may carry
"The Great Profile" right through the
year. The Iamous Jack is also making
a picture, "The Invisible Woman," at
Universal Studios, and between his
two Jobs the Barrymore creditors are
quite happy and have agreed lo
"al!ow" him one thousand dollars a
week of bjs earnings. Speaking or his
picture work, John told a reporter,
"The machine (an invisible woman) I
invent In this slory is quite handy.
I wish I had thought oi it sooner. It
would have saved me a lot or
trouble!"
Backstage Whispers
Al Jell-O show: Ever since Dennis
<strong>Day</strong> sang "When the Swallows Come
Back lo Capistrano," Benny's daughter
Joan has insisted that her dad
sing it lo her at bedtime. Solution:
Jack had a record made of his vocalizing
lo play to Joanie! ... Al "Screen
Guild Theater": Master oí ceremonies
Roger Pryor, wed to Ann Sothern,
received his transport pilot's license
last week; hopes to fly the show cast
to Palm Springs for rehearsals in midwinter
... Al "Blondie": Arthur Lake
(Dagwood) reporting daughter Joyce
Goode's birthday party al CBS; lhe
little lady invited eigbt young Boy
Scout friends . . . At "Big Town":
Edward G. Robinson revealing lhe
source of some of rus best drama
ideas. They come from convicts.
Tagllnes ••.
Charles Laughton has so much fun
acting as Charlie McCarthy's guest
that the English actor would go on
the Bergen program free if' Laughton's
agent didn't object ... Senor Lee, of
the Burns and Allen program, has
friends in Meiüeo who can't tune him
In, so he has a special arrangement.
He records the shows and sends records
to his Spanish admirers! ... Sunday,
October 27, was the fifth anniversary
of writers Bill Morrow and
Ed Beloin with Jack Benny.
"DOCTORS AT WORK," new seri11I,hes
Art Kohl, r.. Bill F&rnum
-v.11Ml4.rt111111
KATHARINE CORNELL does first
broadcast-for Red Cross Sun.
ERNO RAPEE is in ninth season
&S NBC "Music Hali" conductor
duck, but before it got within range
of his gun, several hundred shotguns
(so it seemed) exploded on all sides,
and the mallard sailed out of sight.
After several repetitions of this !owl
play by the overanxious hunters,
Jack hit upon a scheme of chastisement.
With not a bird in sight be
sprang up and tired into space. Immediately
shots rang out from all directions.
Ross repeated the trick until
the other hunters got wise and qult
shooting at nothing. Finally, Jack
tried it once more, and not a shot
followed. His revenge was complete,
Cor his single shot brought down a
duck, uncontested. Well, at least that's
Hoss' story. Duck iJ you don't believe
It.
With Organ and Gun In Wyoming
Another bunling item : Larry Larsen,
brawny radio organist, is as deft
X 10/'J
with a riíle as with a keyboard. Just
back from a vacation bunting-trip in
the Wyoming hills. Larry bagged two
antelope, a seven-point elk, and various
smaller specimens oi wild game
... The Escorts and Betty have been
carrying on as a trio while Escort
Cliff Peterson has been hospitalized
with an attack of pleurisy ... Dorothy
Gregory firmly believes that the
letter "J" brings her good luck. In
her first two radio roles she played a
girl named Jerry. Now in her third
part she is JiU Jones oC"Kitty Keene."
And the juvenile actress was born in
June. Sul she doesn't have mike
j-j-jitters.
Eddy Howard l'ens l'atrlotlc Tune
Tenor Eddy Howard, who has added
"A Million Dreams Ago" and "Now
I Lay Me Down to Dream" to his
growing list of hit compositions, ls
writing a new one inspired by his
registration in the military draft ...
Paul Barnes (Jack Felzer i11'·Guiding
Light") heard so much talk of
Edgar Bergen at Northwestern University
that he decided to be a ventriloquist,
too. Spectators at his first
demonstration changed his mind. A
rare form or sublimation It must have
been that directed him into the field
of composing music !or the "sweet
potato" (ocarina) .. ; Johnny Wol!,
trumpeter in the "Carnation Contented"
orchestra (he also played the
part of Izzy in the erstwhile "Kaltenmeyer's
Kindergarten"), is now a believer
in the power o£ suggestion. He
was rehearsing for a "Contented
Hour" show, which was a tribute to
the oil industry, when he received a
wire from an oil company that wanted
to lease bis farm at Bangor, Mich.,
because oil had been struck near by.
EVELYN LYNNE has ride with fellow
NBC singer Wayne Von Dyne
39

European News in English
Daily
CST
5:30•.m.
7:00 •.m.
7:30a.m.
8:30 •.m.
Morning
MST CITY STATION
4 :30 a.m. Berlín DJ L
6:00 •.m. London GSV
6:30 a.m, Berlin DJL
7:30 1.m. Amst'd•m PCJ
9:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. Rome
10:00 a.m, 9:00 a.m. London
11:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Athlone,
lrrland
11:30•.m. 10:30 •.m. Berlin
Daily
Afternoon
12:00 noon 11:00•.m. londQn
12:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Berlin
I :00 p.m. 1Z:OO nocn Berlin
2:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Berlifi
2:45 p.m. 1:45 p.m. London
3:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m, Bertin
3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Rome
4:45 p.m. 3 :45 p.m. LondQn
5:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Berlin
Paris-
5:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Finlind
Dally
henlng
7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Budap•st
7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. London
7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Moitow
7:00 p.m.. 6:00 p.m. Stock'm
7:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. BerlIn
Paris
7:45 p.m. 6:45 p.m, Lendon
8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Mos-cow
8:45 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Rom'
9:30 p.m. 8"30 p.m. Berlin
P,uls
10:30 n.m. 9:30 e.m. London
11:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m, Berlin
12:15 a.m. 11:15 p.m. London
12:30•.m. 11:30 p.m. Rome
PCV
2R08
GST
EIRE 17.84
DJB 15l0
GSF 15.14
DJB 15.20
DJB 15.20
DJZ 11.80
GSO 11.75
DJZ 11.80
2~04 ll.81
2R08 17.82
GSO 11.75
OJO
ozo
11.n
10.54
V 9.52
OIE 15.19
HAT4 9.125
GSC 9.58
GSD 11.75
RV% 15.18
SBT 15.155
OJO 11.77
DZO
y
10.54
9.52
GSC 9.58
GSD 11.15
RAN 9.60
RNE 12.00
2R03 9.63
2R04 11.81
OJO 11.77
DZD
y
10.54
9.52
GSC 9.58
GSL 6.11
DJC
GSC
6.02
9.58
2R03 9.63
2R06 15.30
Daily Programs, Sat., Nov. 9,
through Fri., Nov. 15
TH" O!l'01il''~ •• l••~edhGH .,..., tl:iOM tli~cut
cf.all)'•t U••
ume lima. liUMpl!OntAr• lfláic.J.tflll,
CST City Program Sta.ti on
5:45 iil.m.-Bt-rlíu-"lfot ShDl'!O from the Frent'":
DJL (15.11)
6:1S a.m.-BM11via, J;.a~·n-?rogram for En~tish
fisteners : (6 :45 .fA.m.) Xe.v.'! ( EngUs.ll) ~ f'LA
(19.5)
6:25 lil.m.-~!Id 11f:)-Brn~dc;¡st for En'st Coast
North A1.nCr'iciJn 1i·s1ent'r!-~ VLQ5 (9.68)
7:25 a.m.-T•kJ·o-N•w> (Engli•h): JZJ (I 1.80)
JZl (9.535)
7:-451~.~-fi*;•~'~:k-En111:h~h talk aboul Th1Jilsnd:
8 a.m.-Chungking, Chiria--Chine.st Natiom~.Iprogram
for North America: XGOY (9.63)
11 :45 a.m.----Cuatrmal:a-Popuh.tr marhubn mu&ir.
for North Amerita: TG\\'A (15.17)
1 p.m-.-1.~poldvllle, Belaien Congo---Ne\\":S ilnd
native music (Freuehj r OPM 00.14)
1 :45 p.m.(u. Silt., Sun.)-Editori:1t Opinion Di·
gC>I (E',.~füh): WRUL (ii 79, lS.25¡
2 p.m.-Ro111e--E\•e.ninl!. eeueert with Enaltsh
eencuncemenu: 2Ro8 (17.82) 2R04 (ll.81)
2:30 p,m,-B,rli11-Lord Haw Jf3w'5 prop;;t!r.t•uJ.a
talk in En~lish: DJ'l, (11.80) OXl\1 (727)
3:30 p.m.-Norwl!y-N:11i nreerem for Norweeiau
listeners in North ;\mtric~: LK\I (15.17)
3:50 p.m.-Bi!!rlin·Parl~-F.\·enintZ pr~rlirnl for
North Ameriea: OJ!l C11.77) Y (9 52)
4:42 p.m.-Lo.ndun-0::1.il\ brnadeast for Unift!d
Stal•s •nd Canoda; GSD Cll.75) GSC (9.58)
GSN ( ll.82) ,
5!30p.m.-P on Iii m 111-Nt"w·:; (English)· HP5A
(11.70)
6 p.m.-MG!CD'li\·-N~w.,.,talks and music from So·
viet Rfl!.siil for North America: RV96 (15.18.
9.52)
6~5 p.m.-Li:cbon-Vnr1el) pro¡11:n1m Irom Pod u·
~al for N9r1t, Americ-a11 lir;¡1entr!; CSW7 (9.74)
6:15 p.m.-London-···c.tmiJ,la C1ll~from Lendcn'":
GSD fl 1.75) GSC (9.58)
6:3Dp.m.-Budape-,.l-Vnri~ty pro_rznmfrom lllm·
g-ar)' for North American liFranci1co:
11 :DO p.m.-:Í;wEr i~;k33~ity·Phili1d~lphia:
WCBX (fi.17) WCAD (6.06¡
12:00 mid.-S:an Francisco: KQEI (9.67
12:55 a..m.-New York Chy·Phil1delphla:
WCBX (6.17) WCAB (6.06)
dens. Ntw York., rencrts receptien cf .a Vt!ry
lntetestlng new st.a.lion on Frid.ay, October 25.
Item 12 mid. lo 12:25 •.m. CST. The statlon.
loutr-cl ¡t Bruziville In Frtnch Equ¡¡toriill
Afrit:a, operated on iii!; frequenC)' or l 1.97 mi¡::gs..
This was appnently ii tc51pro;r¡m, since the
idtntification, "I('I Ra.dio Brazzaville" and
··vrve o,ca.ulle, Vl'le la Fr.anee/" was gl'Wtn
•her almost '"'Y mordlng. The Identifying
signal was ii curio11-sclicking sound.
Sahlrday. November 9
arogn"11 b~a•I (lall)' ...,. D•ll!t' "'01l''•m• For (C:ol. ll
12:30 p.m.-Phit1Jdelphi11-Ft1t11ball,Univ. of Pe1rn.
,.,. Hocvanl (Spanish): WCAB ( 1527)
1 p.m.-Ne" York Cit}-footb•ll o ll'CBX !9.65)
1:4Sp.m.-Cincinnilti-Football. Geor¡zi11Te11:h vs.
Kenlund, JZJ ( ll .80)
10/5 T

(Continued from Po.ge 11)
not, better study it." George made a
grab tor his ankle, missed, and nearly
fell out of his chair. "Don't I always
know my dialog, Legree?"
Up to the actor group came a Negro
and a white man, arguing heatedly.
One, Dr. Clifford Severn, is technical
adviser on African sequences of the
picture. The other is Prince Modupe of
Nigeria, an Oxford honor-student,
witch-doctor, African music expert,
and actor in the picture. Greetings
exchanged, Brent said to Mod.upe,
"Prince, when are you going to write
that poem Ior me?"
"This inst.ant---before I postpone it
any longer and break my word altogether!"
wás the reply. From a briefcase
be produced pencil and paper,
squatted on his haunches, and began
to write. The service boy, not so black
as Modupe but of the same race,
brought a canvas chair marked "Cast."
It wasn't .in honor o! Modupe, the Nigerian
prince. It was .in honor of
Modupe, the actor.
Said Brent to Dr. Severn, "In diamond
mines do they wear a holstered
Colt, tied down to the leg, such as the
one I've got here? And above all, do
they wear 11 little hunting-knife like a
Boy Scout out híkíng?"
Dr. Severn assured Brent bis outfit
was authentic. "It just seems overdressed,"
grinned Brent.
Prince Modupe bad finished the
poem. Modupe signed a typed copy
for Brent; Brent signed one for
Modupe. The actor read it. "It's
good!" he·said. He read it again, and
added, "It's very good!"
Tobias and Miss Patrick did a scene
on the veranda of the African bungalow.
They were quarreling about
Brent. At intervals between various
angles of this scene the sound-mixer
would glance over and say, "Quiet,
George!" Brent, inspecting some African
photos in Dr. Severn's collection,
hadn't been making a sound. Everybody
picks on George.
ALSO, there was a steady drop-in
trade of studio tolk, not connected
with the "South of Suez" company, to
see George. For the most part, they
merely wanted to "visit." An electrician
wanted to make a date to go
deer-hunting. A tentative week-end
arrangement was reached. Then In
came the press-agent who wanted
Brent to be interviewed by the outof-town
writer about his love-lire.
With the press-agent is a crowd of
visitors wbo stand on one toot, then
another, a short distance off.
Brent saw the press-agent coming.
''No!" he yelled.
"Won't you change your mind about
lunch, George? She's here now. Maybe
you won't be able to see her this
afternoon."
"No. Besides, I'm going tight into a
scene. And then I'm sick, and busy,
and my Jove-life is my own business-n
Just then the press-agent saw the
actor begin sm.iling. He was look.ing
toward the crowd of visitors, and there
in front was a little old lady who
stood making signi6cant gestures with
a note-book and a program pencil.
Brent nodded, made answering gestures.
Smiling widely, the lively Utile
oldster came forward. "What shall I
write?" Brent asked, talclng the book.
"Whatever comes to your mind, son!"
she replied. Brent thought a moment,
then wrote, "To the mother of a lucky
THEY NEVER MET AGAIN
someone, many blessings and rewards
---Sincerely, George Brent."
Called before the cameras at last,
Brent stood off the advances of Lee
Patrick-and right nobly, too. Capetown
was Capetown and the past the
past, he said; today she was the wile
oí his employer. He did it several
times without a dialog "mull'.''
Between shots oí Ibis scene, Brent
suddenly spotted a very pretty girl in
the group of visitors. At Intervals be
kept looking off-scene at her. "That
girl,'' he told Kissell in an aside, "ought
to be in pictures."
"Why don't you arrange it, then,
Brent?" said Kissell. "Sing it to her."
"Second thought, she doesn't belong
in Hollywood around guys like you,"
jibed the actor. 'Tll tell her to slay
away." ·
When he had finished the scene he
kept looking at the pretty girl. Their
eyes caught squarely once and she
smiled faintly. Brent smiled. But he
couldn't get up nerve enough to go
and introduce hi.mself--or ask someone
to do it for him.
''Look, pal--can't you make that interview
for lun.ch?" the press-agent
groaned.
"Sorry, my friend-but i1 you can
get me an interview ... "
"Get you an interview with whom?"
Brent got confused, hastily glanced
away from the pretty girl. "Nobody.
Skip it."
The visitors went away, but to his
surprise the girl remained. He st.rolled
past. he.t. "You're a coward, Brent," he
told hírnself, "She wants to meet you."
But somehow he felt that tbe girl
ought to be introduced by her brother,
or mother, or dad. One of that sort.
Well bred, aristocratic, even.
"One how- fnr lunch!" Kfasell suddenly
roared. Hubbub broke loose.
Brent glanced irresolutely at the pretty
girl, then fled from the stage, in confusion
because he'd caught her looking
squarely at him again.
He lunched with the dialog director,
Robert Foulk, at a quick-lunch counter
across the street.
They finished in twenty minutes.
Then they picked up the still photographer,
Mickey Marigold, who said he
was going to dash to Glendale Hospital
to see bis new baby. "Climb in,
Papa, and we'll all go!" said Brent.
Seeing a baby with a proud papa
takes time. They came back four minutes
late. But it was all right, because
the grips hadn't quite finished moving
the company from East Africa to Surrey,
England:
Brent hastily changed from worn
and stained tropical garb to a stylish
riding-costume. Brenda was wearing a
riding-costume, too, and all afternoon
they rode long and rangy Irish hunters
between the stables, on one corner
oí stage twenty-two, to a great old
English country mansion, approximately
in the middle o! the stage.
Brent kept catching glimpses of the
pretty girl he'd seen. Imagine! She
must be connected with tbe studio
some way and not a visitor, after aJL
Be'd have to !Ind out. But opportunity
didn't offer. They kept him up
on the back of that horse, or learning
new dialog.
Just one blessing to the situation,
thought Brent. The press-agent, who
stood around on the sidelines making
faces at him, could see be actually
didn't have time for an interview.
The day dragged to a close. He saw
actor Eric Blore talking chummily to
the pretty girl. Then Sidney Bracey
talked to her. Second-Assistant George
Tobin talked to her. He had to ride a
horse. When the press-agent said, "At
least come and meet the love-life quizzer,
you big palooka-she
goes away
from town on the eight o'clock train,"
he didn't merely pretend to be angry;
he was angry. "No!" he shouted.
A bit later, just before quitting time,
he relented. Love-life or no love-file,
be was getting between somebody and
their way of making a living. What i1
be couldn't see that way of making
a living? He signaled to the glowering
press-agent.
"Okay, Bill, I give in. Let's you and
I take ber to dinner," be said.
"Come on, big boy, before you
change what passes for your m.ind!"I
shouted the P.-A.
WTH a regretful glance over his
shoulder at the pretty girl, who
was talk.ingwith Director Lewis Seiler
now, Brent followed his captor. They
circled the set, paused outside the
stage door. "Wait a minute, I thought
she was right here!" said the pressagent.
He dashed back into the stage
and returned a few minutes later with
--of course-the pretty girll
"I thought you'd never get around
to talking with me, Mr. Brent!" she
said. ''Now, can I have a few minutes
of your time?"
She'd never know how red Brent's
face had turned, under the double
coating of make-up and sun-brown.
"You can have my time from now on,
just as soon as I get rid of this makeup,"
be said. "You can dine with us,
I hope?"
She could, and they did-at a good
spot on Ventura Boulevard. They
talked about everytb.ing but Brent's
love-file. Not one word about Ann
Sheridan. Or whether Holden had anything
to fear because Brenda and Brent
were paired in "South of Suez." All too
soon, the time came wben they had to
rush the pretty girl to her hotel.
"Thls is as tar as you go, George;
my car's here and I take her to the
train," the press-agent declared.
"But she hasn't got any story yet,"
protested Brent.
"We-el, no, but I've had a wonderful
time,'' said the pretty girl. They looked
long into each other's eyes and the
farewell handclasp lingered. Then the
girl turned from the curb and walked
out of his life. He drove away in the
opposite direction.
That reminded bim of something he
couldn't place. Opposite directionswhat
did it mean? It wasn't until he
had taken his hot tub and climbed into
bed at tbe hour o! 10: 05 that he remembered,
tu.med the light on again,
and searched his pockets for Prince
Modupe's little verse. It follows:
Two ships sail by in lhe ni{lht,
Ecu:h one shed its frletutly li{lht In the
night.
One sailed east,
One sailed west
Across the ocean's foam-flecked crest.
Away they sailed on their lonely quest:
God in His wisdom kfwweth best
Why they never met again.
Two ships passed by in the night,
A spark of l:ooe,a holy Hgh.t.
The man went east,
The woman west
Across Daf>U! Nature's cryptic breo.st
Upon their jrtLitless, yearnin.g quest
For the empty things they thought
were best,
And they never met agaln.
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FORYOURWIFE
(Joi.•• radio's qui.i: game! Try your
skill at answering these radio brainbusters.
F&r COTTect answers see below.)
From "Take It or Leave It"
(CBS, Sun., 10 p.m, EST)
l. What group of islands is renowned
for jts pineapples?
2. What was the prune be.foreit got
its wrinkles?
3. Which state produces more oranges:
Florida or California?
4. Wbat religious sect is famous for
its bearded baseball team?
5. Which comes first: Thunder or
lightning?
6. What does a seismograph record?
From '·1True or Fa'se"
(NBC, Mon., 8:30 p.m. EST)
l. The Monroe Doctrine was passed
by Congress during President Monroe's
administration.
2. Ther~ are mo:recattle in the state
of Kansas than people.
3. U. S. census-takers count only
people.
4. Canada and the Union of South
Africa have dominion status in the
British Empire.
5. Copyrights cannot be ren.ewed.
From ºDr. l. Q."
(NBC, Mon., 9 p.m. EST)
1. A sphinx has the head of a woman
and the body ot wbat animal?
2. According to the manner in which
U. S. battleships are named, what
would be the maximum num,ber?
3. With what are the following numerical
adjectives commonly' associated:
(a) Fifth, (b) fourth,
seventh?
4. What news item of general interest
do you always find on the front
page of a newspaper?
5. What is the only letter in the
alphabet that takes more than one
syllable to pronounce?
From 11Professor Quiz"
(CBS, Tues., 9:30 p.m. EST)
l. What four nations have coasts on
the Black Sea?
2. For what is each of the following
the handle: (a) Snath, (b) hilt, (e)
bail, (d) helve?
3. Which ot the following are closest
by air: (a) Honolulu to California or
Honolulu to Japan, (b) London to
Cairo, Egypt, or London to Warsaw,
Poland, (e) Panama Canal to Berlin,
Germany, or Panama Canal to Tokyo,
Japan?
4. What part oI a sailor's equipment
is carried in a ditty bag?
5. What is the name of the French
military engineer who made the plans
for Washington, D. C.?
6. What ancient monarch ordered
the tide to stand still?
From "Ask-f t- Basket"
(CBS, Thurs., 8 p.m. EST)
l. A cooper is which of the following:
One who works on barrels, an
officer of the law, or a person who
makes chicken coops?
2. What is the number and street
address of the White House in Washington,
D. C.?
3. What famous sporting events are
associated with each of the following
places: (a) Poughkeepsie, (b) Wimbledon,
(e) Indianapolis?
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42
(See questionsabove)
(Here !lTethe correct answersin au.­
weekly quiz. Of the twenty-five questions
in th.is group, eight were answered
correctly. How do 1fOU rote?)
"Take It or Leave It"
l. The H_awalianIslands.
2. A plum.
3. California.
4. The House of David.
5. Ligbtnillg.
6. Earthquakes.
"True or False"
l. False.
2. True.
3. False.
4. True.
5. False.
••or. L Q.''
l. Lion.
2. Forty-eight, because they are
named one !or each state.
3. (a) Fifth column, (b) fourth
estate, (c) seventh heaven.
4_ The weather report.
5. "W."
"Professor
Qu lz"
l. Russia, Rouma.nia, Bulgaria and
Turkey.
2. (a) Scythe, (b) sword, (e) pail
or ketUe, (d) ax.'
3. (a) Honolulu to California, (b)
London to Warsaw, Poland, (e) Panama
Canal to Berlin, Germany.
4. His sewing kit.
5. Major Pierre Char1es L'Enfant.
6. King Canute.
"Ask-It-Basket"
l. One who works on barrels.
2. 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
3. (a) Boat races, (b) tennis, (e)
automobile racing.
A booklet containínq the opinions
of famous doctors on the subject of
''What Causes Epilepsy" will be
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Did''Diamond Jim" Have
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It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim BJ'8.dy cool

NOBODY'S
(Co»tintt.ed from Page 34)
dollars for a single appearance on a
sponsored broadcast, coming lo Mr.
White's microphone- for nothing.
Many of them volunteer. Starting the
parade was Barbara Stanwyek, who
had vclunteered her services even before
the program was tried out on a
network. The story Is that 'She postponed
her honeymoon with Robert
Taylor in order to make good the offer.
Said Barbara: "Or course, I'm Interested
in all welfare work, but I'm particularly
interested m children. t don't
feel that it is philanthropy. I feel it is
a duty we owe to the youngsters, who
certainly can't help themselves."
Fay Bainter, whose emotional performances
arc unparalleled on the
screen, was not so professional when
she came to the home and made the
usual pre-broadcast visit through the
nursery. So deeply moved was she by
the homeless children that later, on
the broadcast, completely choked wlth
emotion, she broke down. Perhaps this
is something of what Mr. White means
when he speaks of the mutual benefit
which may accrue to the "haves" and
the "nave-nots" when they meet on
"Nobody's Chi.ldrcn."
Many practical-minded Hollywood
folk have followed their guest appearances
with concrete evidences of thelr
Interest. Joan Bennett chartered a bus
to pick up thirty of the children, take
them to a preview showing of a new
picture and later to a party and
chicken dinner at her home. Each child
carried a valuable gift away with him.
Jack Benny, whose own daughter Joan
is adopted, treated to Thanksgivl.cg
turkey,
Others who have been heard on
"Nobody's Children" include Eddie
Cantor. Burns and Allen, Dick Powell
and Joan Blondell. Jackie Coof>er,
Lum and Abner, James Cagney, Robert
Montgomery, the Pat O'Briens,
Rosalind Russell, Edward Arnold.
Gene Autry. Bob Hope, Wallace
Beery, Madeleine Carroll, Frank
Capra, James Street, Bing Crosby, Virginia
Bruce, Norman Taurog, Basil
Rathbone, Allan Jones, Irene Hervey,
Joe E. Brown, Ralpb Morgan.
However you may wish to explain
this astonishing array of donated talent,
it is certainly no cheap publidty
stunt. Admittedly, press-agentt-y reigns
supreme in the film capital. Admittedly,
a Coast-to-Coast broadcast on
"Nobody's Children" is a P.-A.'s
dream. But the cynic who explains it
all away as a grand and gíortous publicity
gag does not reckon with the
real Hollywood. The real Hollywood is
soft-hearted, almost foolishly so. Probably
nowhere is such care lavished on
children-many of them adopted--as
in Hollywood. Hollywood has a social
conscícusaess bard to find in any other
community. First with aid to China,
aid lo Spain, aid to Britain, as well as
to unfortunates in our own country,
more and more Hollywooders present
lhemselves as champions of the underdog.
Whffi the underdog is a homeless
child, they are on hand to do their biL
Many listeners, in and out oí Hollywood-mostly
out-have grasped happmess
for themselves through the "Nohody's
Children" broadcasts. Take the
case of Billy Gilbert, filmdom's explosive
dialect comedian. Billy and Mrs.
Gilbert had long been enthusiastic fans
or "Nobody's Children." After serious
consideration they came down to the
home, searching for a child of a few
months Immediately they bumped
Into a likable twelve-year-old lad.
CHILDREN
His name was Floyd. Nice youngster,
thought Billy, as they walked on to
look and play with the tiny children.
Somehow, though, neither he nor Mrs.
Gilbert could get Floyd out ot thelr
minds. As B.illy says, ''We may have
wanted a baby, but Floyd was our
son from -the moment that we saw
him." So now Floyd Gilbert is really
their adopted son, and no happier boy
--or parents-could be found.
A Negro proprietor of a Pasadena
cleaning and pressing store who, like
the Gilberts, adopted a child through
the "Nobody's Children" broadcasts,
writes to Mr. White, "My wife and I
took a little fellow not quite two years
old from the 'Children's Rome last
Tuesday. We had seen and visited him
for quite a while, and when they
called in and said we could come for
him, no two people were ever happier
than us. We have a new house, a large
yard and everything lo make him
happy. The staid charm and quietness
of our home was knocked into a
cocked hat when he hit the livingroom
1was a victim of the streets,
but I do hope that many parentsto-be
shall enter the Children's Home
through your 'doorway to happiness;
and find the joy we Iound."
OTHER letters speak tor tbe influence
of "Nobody's Children" generally.
Here is one from an ex-captain
of the U. S. Marines: "Picture a stxfoot
four-inch, 250-pound ex-captain
of the toughest Marines these United
States ever saw; for five years captain
ol the guard in a Federal penitentiary;
deputy sheriff. supposed to be as hardboiled
as they make them, sitting alone
in his own home Ilstening to your
program-crying like a child. For the
third consecutive time I've listened
to your kids and 1 have almost reached
the point where I'm afraid to try it
again for fear someone will walk in
and catch me."
From an aged woman: "Three and a
half years ago I was bereft oí my
husband, and our marriage was a
childless one. We both were lovers or
children, but it wasn't our good fortune
to have any. We olten talked o!
adopting one, but somehow we never
got to it. Then my husband's health
began lo fail and right after our thirteenth
anniversary he slipped away.
Can you visualize how Ionely I am?
But my age and health will not permit
me to adopt a child now, so please
accept this small check to help this
good cause. l listen with tears in my
eyes. God bless your wonder!ul work!"
These are samples of the echoes
which come back to Walter White as
his broadcasts find their way into the
hearts as well as the ears of listeners.
And very pleasant echoes they must
bel Echoes of gratitude from little children
and grateful men and women
who have found a new happiness in
adopted sons and daughters. Echoes of
satisfaction from Hollywood celebrities
who have enjoyed helping along in this
work of human kindness. Echoes of
appreciation !rem listeners or high and
low degree who have found in "Nobody's
Children" an inspiring example
of what is the American way. A taruous
playwright summed it up rather well
when he said, "The quality o! mercy
is not strained . . . it is twice blessed,
it blesses him that gives and him that
takes . . . " "Nobody's Children"
capitalizes on that quality o! mercy.
"Ncbcdy'e Children" may be heard
Sundays over an M BS network at:
EST 2:30 p.m. --- CST 1:30 p.m.
MST 12:30 p.m. --- PST 11:30 a.m.
BULLS & BONERS
Bull.s and boneTs are a part of broad.­
ca.sting. No matter how experienced
the per:formeT or how [amous the star,
chances are that I~ will make a» occasúmal
slip or a statement wirh twisted
meaning which is extremely fti:nm.y.
See how good your ears are. Trv to
catch bl"O

'NATURES MIGHTY MILLICNS"
The VITAMINS
EVERYONE int..,_td in
vitamins and miner1;1ls1bould
get a. FREE CQPJ' of thrilling
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44
Mr. Fairfax will give personal an­
SWe7'S to alt readers who send self-adcb·essed
stamped envelopes. RemembeT
that h'1 must conjhui himself exclusively
to •ietwOTk personalities and
programs, AddTess ArthuT Fairjax,
MOVIE-RADIOGumE, 731 Plymouth
Court, Chicago, HI.
Miss Peey McEld.ery, Glenside, Pa.
--.JOANBLAINEis not married.
Miss ~tel!a Gerhart, BethleMrn., Pa..
--.JACKBERCH'sreal name is Karl von
Berchtold. He was born in Sigel, illinois,
August 26, 1911, but his grade
and high-school education was obtained
in Effingham. .Tack is married.
He has light-blue eyes, dark-brown
hair, stands six feet two inches tall,
weighs 185 pounds. He likes fishing,
swimming and goll. Jack broadcasts
from the NBC studios, RCA Bldg.,
Radio City, New York City, and may
be reached in care of that address.

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these super Midwests.
Just imagine being able
to pull in wo rld-di ata nt
FORE/t;N NEWS DIRECT!
broadcasts from the capitals
of Europe-to hear history
in the making before it
appears in your local paper
or is announced from your
local stations. We say: You
can get thrilling world-wide
foreign news, sports broadcasts
and musical programs
better and more
clearly with a Midwest!
"FRIENDS MARVEL AT WONDERFUL TOME"
Chlca.J'o. 1.11.-I am so ph1aud witli my Mldwc11t Bi!.d.lo, t.hat 1 take.
;~~51i!e1':~~º~~%.~º fr::nw.!i~l:e~:fc~~:~:r ~i•.;t,uÍer::1th~¡r~:
,t~º:u~~~
set ia &ívin11>wcmterrut performance. when I can c:et t.uch hr·oft' cc:iuntri1:1.1
u Au1;traha.
Mf fri~nd1 mo.r,·el at tllo wonderful tonti or the t1et. as it hu rlt.h\g:h
fldt-hty 1.:)(!lak~r. Y111~r rn"lo hu ;irlvl!ti tn1.1cJ1pleu11re.
GEO. HOPPE.
"FAR BEYOND EXPECTATIONS"
Dl1r.anco. Colo ..-I wl'f.nt to uy thU my new radio brinr• in &tattons la.r
beyond my expecta uon. the. naaicm for tbia bt1in,J that. I ha.vo tried sevt1ral
set.. which a.rt:111old1001.lly ror twice and three ttmes the prlcti or Mldwes.t.
and I did not t11ink th-Al a radia which wu priced u low u Midwest would
really gi-ve the best reeepuen. Belil!l\llfl mti I know now thl'l.t tt dees, and
would not tradlfl it for kny of theu ether nakes ot radio. :Everyone.
who hu list~ned to it lllink• it. l1u R.wcnderful tona.I qu11.Hty.
RUSSELL ERWIN.
"TONE CAN'T BE BEAT"
A small lie-ht weight apr11;k~
er i:s •clenli"eally po.sitlonf!d
within the lar1e-r J2 inch.
speeker, Two apl!'akers a..-e
better thit.n ene, because
bring a true depth ,and perfee·
tíon of tono with all the thr-illin!"
IHt!I penon::iillly iH though lho Bvinc
a..-tillitawere right in your h1C11me. (An
18 tuba feature.)
FIDEL-A-
STAT
Two controllli in the Fide:I·
A-Stal .:,.udio cir-c:·uit 11ivo
yo1,.1 ~cpar •.•tc b,...o and treble
equeltzarten. We believe you
wm never ;(lg;slnbe aati •.fied
with ordinary methods of lODlél ccutr-o1
after you try the new J941
Midweat. (An 1S tubo Ieature.}
TH
IS
1S·TUBE
CABINET MODEL
ONLY
s29.9s
COMPLETE
J1.1sl think!
Herc"a a :u•per
powcr"fulIS~tubc r'-'dio­
COMplete in cabinet---;al a
price you would ordlnadl)'
pay for :i. 7 or 8· tube set ,
H;)VO :you ever aee n •o
rnueh r;:.dio Cor so lit1Ie
money?
Now, you C30 not only aave up lo 50~1t1 by
buying db-ect from the Midwcf.t h11:h11rybut,
Midwc.gt ;."lllt.ws you up to $25 on your
old radio. Yes, you can b-ede in your old
set and receive ;;.11• much as $25.00 trade-in
e llewaoce-e-on many rnodels shown in the
~~~~l~:~;d r:~:'f:~t y~~!:!if"th;~ni~ !:~u~~lj;
brings the Midwest f:ac=Loryto you, thal it
pictures and d..-amat.iz.c5m

BB A 'l'RAINED
RADIO
TECHNICIAN
Learn at home in spaN time
J.E.SMITH,PrH.
Notlonol Rodio
lnstihltebt.
25 Yeors
s~~~~~'.
If you can't see a future in your present Job, feel
you'll never make much more money; if you're in a
~~~~:~t~~¡;¿ t~:rn~:s~;¡;~ i-~~i~~
make good money, and you don't have to give up
your present job or leave home to learn Radio. I
train you at home nights ín your spare time.
Why Many Radio Technicians
Make $30, $40, $50 a Week
Radio broadcasting stations employ operators. technicians.
Radio manufacturers employ testers, Inspectors,
servicemen in good-pay jobs. Radio
jobbers. dealers, employ Installation and servicemen.
Many Radio Technicians open their own
Radio sales and repair businesses and make $30,
$40, $50 a week. Others hold theír regular jobs
and make S5 to $10 a week fixing Radios ln spare
time. Automobile, Police, Aviation, Oommercíal Radio; Loudspeaker
Systems. Electronic Devices are other fields offering opportunities
tor which N. R. I. gives the required knowledge en
Radio. Television promises to open good jobs soon.
· Many Make $5 to $10 a Week Extra
in Spare Time While Learning
The day you enroll, I start sendme you 'Extra Money Job Sheets-­
start showing you how to do R-acliorepaír Jobs. Throughout your
Course I send plans and directions which have helped many make
SSto $10a week extra In spare time while learning. I send special
J;tadloequipment to conduct expertments and build elrcuíts, This
50-50training method makes learning at home interesting, fascinating,
practical. YOU ALSO GET A MODERN. PROFESSIONAL.
ALL-WAVE, ALL-PURPOSE SET SERVICING INSTRUMENT
to help you make money fixing Radios while learning and equip
you for full time work after you graduate.
Find Out What Radio, Television Offer You
Act Todayf Mail the coupon for my 64·page book, "Rich Rew1rds in R1dio."
i~¡R:di'::~~tT~f:~t,¡!~~
~~~~~"'~ ~~fev~s,:~0;.1telfsª~bo~i:nri1y ªC~u~:!'
shhoo~~
!:1nºd~~:~:~~·ººR~~tJe~yfr:~!;eba~kh~~~e!:"!~~et~'
~~i¡"z!C8'JJ~e~f~e.~º~~~
velope or pule on a penny postcard-NOW!
J. E. Smith, Pr@!iid•nt
OMT6, tlt¡tlonal Radio Institute
J. E. Smith, l'resldont, Dept. OMT6
National Radio Instituto, Washington, D. C.
Mail me FREE. without obligation, your 64-page book "Rrch
Rewards Jn Radio." (No salesman will call. Write plainly.~
Age.······•••
Name.
Address
City . ••. , • . . • •. • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State ........••