Joe COTTEN Steps In

Stc Pages 6 and 7

** The Great

Gildersleeve Moves Up

5 •• ,.,., 14 a,ul 35

This Week'. Prize Winning Leiter

Mr., Cor. ' •• ,heft. 60031f. Yucc. St ••• t, Hollywood, C.II', When the old cliche "there's a

Fly In the ointment," becomes a literal fact; when newspapers and magazines plead the case tor their chiC( competitor, the radio networks, it's something for us radio listeners to be concerned about. Those who de­pend upon radio for their only source of news probably don't realize the full meaning of this.

OUf radio networks, feeling the hot breath of FCC on their collective neck dare not utter a sound lest they lose what freedom of speech Is left to them, so their competitors, newspapers and magazines, utter the sounds on radio's behalt.

Many Individuals who are Irked by restrictions of rationing Imposed upon us by bureaucrats in the name of "the war etlort" are equally irked by radio commercials. And If those individuals had anything to say about it they would silence all com­mercials. There Is the listener who likes her soap operas undiluted with commercials. "We all have our fa· vorite soaps and buy them anyway," she says. forgetting that It was na­tional advertising that made pos· sible the wide variety for her to choose from. If It were not for indl· vidual initiative and free private enterprise she mlgh.t even now be out in her back yard sweating over the soap kettle.

National advertising and competl· tion not only gave us the variety to choose Crom but make a superior product inexpensive. Let us not f~r· get that for a minute. The refinanc­ing of our Wal contracts calls.to our attention what mass production docs to bring prices down.

There are those who say they'd rather dispense with radio advertis­Ing altogether and pay a TWO DOL· LAR a year federal tax. In Wash­Ington there are guys who had that idea long before you did and they are further along with their program than many llsteners in these "hinter·

P'gc T",o

Leiter Conlesl Each week. R a d I 0 Ufe will

awcu-d a slx l:Dontha' lubacr1pHon to the magazine for the belt let­ter lubmitted to "Ear Inspires the Pen" department. Try to make your letters to the point but radIO-llanted. Come on. you members of Radio Life family. get bUIY and put your oplnionl on radio lubl~ tnto the belt let­terl you can compo ...

lands" of the Pacific Coa~t realize. What ash gash we'd have to listen to If they succeeded In foisting this EUropean Idea upon us! What be­sides Individual Initiative and free enterprise made our America great? It It became necessary for us to vote today to decide whether or not we were to pay a federal tax of only one cent a year, say, and dispense with radio commercials or continue as we are doing at the present time I'd vote In favor of commercials. obnoxious as some of them are.

However, Radio could take the sting out of the blasts that some sponsors seem to set such store by. Two groups-announcers and the

~~::.~y -~""-.'" ~ .. ,,~

/

listen to

The Bro~dway . News

Every day at 12 noon and Mondoy through Friday 01 5 p.m., over KHJ.

THE BROADWAY _PO ,", ... ____ ~~ ____ ._~.,

Whe'e Lo. "'ol,t .. Shop. w,th Coo',d,.""

Continuity Acceptance Department­could accomplish the job secretly, swiftly, surely. Good taste Is the answer. When auditioned by spon­sors all announcers (with. no excep­tion) would read the commercial In a well modulated dignified voice In the style of a successful salesman wh~n he sells you something In his store. Warren Sweeny, for Admiral radio, Is a perfect example.

If all announ~rs refused to bellow what could a sponsor do? Well, may­be he could do something, but that's where the Continuity Acceptance De· partment comes In. That department could handle it In two senten~s: "It Isn't done. It's not good taste."

And to the announcers who have pleaded with us-some defensively, some belligerently-through letters and articles in this worthwhile Radio Life, to understand their unhappy plight, I will say, Dear Boys, we do understand. If you will only stick to­gether and make with the smooth

A continuou. lupply of gorgeous, long stemmed Sweet Peos oJ! Winter (and Spring too) ;, you" ",hen you plant A &. M Sweet P'OI Only Aggeler & Musser S", .. t Pea. are Ne", Men,od Double Treated to hasten germination, proteet th'm from fungu., promote strong Iturdy growth, and increoloe the n ... mber of f1o",ers. DEMAND AGGEtER

& MUSSER SWEET PEAS AT YOUR GAROEN SUPPlY DEAlER.

AGGElIRs1iUSSIR SEED COM PANY

" .UTlO ~' •• 'f 'O~ .. ~c.,,~. 'i' ,.' ..

THIS WEEK Odobu 31, 1943

A RTICLES * * * * Stdldom fo r Another

Crosby _._.... ....... .......... " Illl .tl'" Coma.!

"King" Cotten ........ . _ ...... b

Never S<1Y Die ••...•. .••.••... 33

Gildy Moves Up ....... .... ... 34

Human Comptometer, Part II __ ....... __ ............. 36

Hy livtlllll' Hii1'I>JI

Hollywood ............. _ ..... .. 37

Maybe T'would Be a Hilndy Ide.'! ........ ..•...•. 38

Ry ";orll1 I'/""''''or

PHOTO FEATURES * * Album of St ars •...•••.•....• 8

Seen on the Radio Scene 39

COLUMNS * * * life Lines ..••..•....•....•..•..•• 13

PUBLIC OPINION * * EM Inspi re s the Pen ........ 2

RADIO WEST * * * Ndtio nal, Internation.I. ... 9

ORGANIZED LISTENING Time Cha nges .................. 14 Precash and Previews ...... 14 Da ily Logs ...... .•. ..•..•• 16-29 Da ily Highlights ........ 16-29 Program Finder .......... 30·31

Publllhtr, Carl M. 8Ig~bll; Manaalno Vlreclor. Culbreth Sudltr: 8u~lnell Man<loer , VI",on Vaughan; Bdlla r , Buelu" 81g$bll: .... tI Dlrtc/ar, A/I,,, Rirk$: r.ag editor, p.arl Rail: Ed/lar­III.the_Serr.>lce. Jbhn F. Whl/thead.

commercials we'll love you tor Ufe and-we'll Ilsten!

* "'r. Bill f loa= ld, 11l5 '/l Woa=st Si.I;ty_fou,th Stre.t, Los Angel •• , Calif. Sirs; Three 'cheers for the handi­

capped. Most of my friends, as well as I myself, are handicapped in one way or another.

Your little magazine, Radio Lite, Is a bleSSing to us who are not so fortunate as to do the things our friends are doing, such as working in defense and going to dances. Two of my favor ite programs on the radio that are dedicated to these people are "Hope for the Handicapped" and that friend to all, Hal Styles. How about a few pictures of them?

Your Radio Life is No.1 on my list. Thanks for a swell publication.

Thunk 11011 for I/<wr warm ~J'prp4$ lons <4 ul'prulalian. Lellal Ilk . I/our~ ",ake '" f~el Ihm U)~ aN rralll/ accompli.III"fI ~om~lhI/lfI wal"lh-while. Tht IUJo pro_ gram. II"" flr., "',"li"", a, well as the alh.,. ontflltd litre for lark of '1'I.!r~. ueOZ 10 h/w. ma1l11 tll/h,u/altic li~If/ler. in /1(11/10 Lite'. rendino fwnttu.

* Mr. N_d Maullon, 20 12 "'ont.,n., Strcoa=t, Los ""gc lu, C., /if. Sirs; Turn to Page Six of your

issue of the week beginning October 3 and take a good look at Lum and

School Bell Rings

It's Time to Listen to

THE lHIRD SE~IES OF THE 8ROADW .... V·S

,SEWING SCHOOL

OF THE AIR

EVERY THURSDAY 9:15 A.M. KHJ

Abner's hair! First time 1 realized that so young a team had to wear wigs. It they are baldheaded, why don't they get wigs that look half· way natural at least?

IId/~"t II or not. it II< th.lr Ilwn hair. m",,1 lI(1v" bren somtth/no wrono u,ilh III~ plNn .. thai m"dt it IOQk "" I/"'''Ull IlIfU wor" ",Ius. Wr nulIN 11"11 n~tlher of Illem does! Ab1lu·.' hllir II urQ",lng Ihl" (lro"",/ Iht t¥'''pin. bul lie's ""I b"ldlltwl.d.

* Mfl. Jam., B. Irwlll, 4350 L.,ke wood VII· la , ., LOll, Beach, Ctlli l. Sirs: Enclosed find $1.00, for which

please send me your wonderful little radio guide lor whatever time that pays for. Am a stranger in these parts; as a radio bug, like to keep in touch with programs I've been used to, and find your magazine the one and only.

The caption under the picture of Bing and Ken, admiring Bing's new shirt, which was on Page 5 of the August 22 issue, should have stated it was a Seminole Indian shirt-the kind all Seminole males wear. Hav· ing lived In Miami for over twenty years, I can say there is none so dressed up as a Seminole with gay shirt, cotton pants, and barefooted. Oh, yes, and his coal black hair slicked back as slick' as bear 011 will make it.

I would like very much to have Cal Tinney back on the air. We need more people who can and will tell us the truth about things going on in Washington, before the Bill of Rights becomes only a memory. And please change Drew Pearson's pro­gram time, so he will not cut in on "One Man's Family." I like both and feel sure thousands of other also do. Keep up the good work. Good luck and thanks ever so much. ~

* * COUUiN'T TALK! They've been found-two women

with nothing to say! Both WAVES, trim and chic in their uniforms, they were guests on the CBS show, "Hello From Hollywood." The two answered hostess Beverly's ques­tions readily enough, but when a record of their voices was to be made to send to their folks back home, they just blushed and couldn't utter a word!

PICKED AT THE PEAK OF P!;RFECTION

~~~~~~~.~o~u . WASHfD · ttlADY TO COOk AT VIGITA8'" DIPTS • • · •

SELECTED LEAVES-NO W ASTE!

•

" MUGOIN'" fOR THI 'HOTOO • ...,HI •. l ob .+ th. bu 01 hi. 1.I·Air home. 'ick , •• , ,iu stein.

SWINGING IT, with • dub inltud . f • b.ton. Uk. b,o th. , li nl' l ob il u _nlhulJulie golfn.

STARDOM for Another

CROSBY By ANN COMAR

~ S""d"lI. 7 :JU I'."' .

NHC~KJ.I

E's FIVE fee t, six inches talL I'm six

. tee t even. So I'm afraid to w ear his shir ts . They're too short! And I have to bet on his horses!

Bob Croljby, of NBC, talking a'bout his big brot her, Bing, straight.faced, but with a twinkle in his blue eyes.

"And every time I wear a loud tie", continued the star of NBC's Sunday night show, "Bob Crosby & Company", "they say, 'Oh, one of Blng'a!' "

"He has more money-but I have more hair!"

"Being ten yean older, he got around the country first. He doesn't like fancy accommodations any bet­ter than I do, but the hotels expect him to want them. Now, every time I check into a hotel, the clerk says, 'Your brother, Mr. Crosby, had a suite heN!. r presume you'll want the same?' They expeet me to do, on 171-11 Income, whatever he does on hit."

"That's all right. I don't mind,­as long as I always have a better orchestra . Bing being the best Singer

In the world, r know I can never surpass him there, but I know I have a better orchestra than his, because he has no orchestra."

The big. brunette "baby brother" ot the clannish Crosby brood was perfectly sincere in this rating of Bing" singing, despite the humorous vein In which he spoke. He admires his crooning brother more than any other personality. But, as his ban· tering remarks anent Bing suggest, he thinks his relationship Is a han· dlcap In some ways.

Whatever Bob does, Joe Pub 11 c either says, "He's trying to imitate Bing", or "He's just aftecting that, to be dl!ferent from Bing." In his choice of clothes. for one thing.

Bob would show little Interest in Bing's shirts even U they did fit,­and he had to w ear "hand· me· downs." That Bing's haberdashery woos the rainbow Is no mere con· coction ot a pUblicity agent's tertlle brain. Bob's tastes run to less color· tul attire. He's not con!!lervattve to the point ot being stufty, but he does prefer to put his 185 pounds into clothing more business·lIke than Bing's. He shares his brother's Itk· Ing for comtortable garb, as well as his preference for blue, but he has always taken more Interest in his appearance t han "The Groaner" shows In his.

Trouble With Cloth .. The brother ot some obscure sing­

er--or section-hand, or salesman­could walk into a clothing store and walk out, resplendent, In any kind ot raiment he chose to wear,- as long as he could pay for It. And no-one would accuse him of attempt­Ing to be either like or unlike the other sprig on the tamily tree. But Bob t ace s such comparison with every move he makes. Nevertheless, he says very little about It, and ap· preciates the help that his relation ship to Bing was when he ventured forth to carve a niche of his own In mU!!llc's Hall of Fame.

"When I was gett1d~ my start, naturally, bel n g Bing's brother opened doors to me that probably would have been hard to crash, otherwise," says Bob. "After I got my start, It was hard to get any­where on my own."

'"There's a certain simUarlty In our voices, but there are distinct differences In them too"" he reo marks. "Anyone, hearing transcrIp· tions of each of us, even in dU· ferent songs, would notice the dis· slmllarlties. I can't analyze them, but they're there."

The younger Crosby says, "For several years, 1 tried to sing dlt· ferentlr.' so they wouldn't compare my vo ce with Bing's. But It was no use. There was only one way to sing that was natural, so that's the way 1 sing. I can only say, 'Any similarity In our warbling Is purely accldental-or hereditary'."

Bob Is quoted as Once quipping. "I want my epitaph to read, "Here lies Bob Crosby. who once stood on hl~ own feet."

--_.---Bing's "Baby Brother" Becomes a Radio 'Biggie' With a Show 0/ His O'U'n

"As a matter of tact, I've never had any. tinancial assistance trom Bing", he told Radio Lite. "1 wired him for money only once. That was alter I lost my job with Anson Weeks' orchestra In 1930-the big­gest disappointment of my life. Bing was back on the Cremo program. I was having a hard time finding work and ran out ot lunds. I tele· graphed Bing, '"Little out of Salinas lettuce. Would you send me some to carry me over?" Bing wired back, "You can't reach me."

"1 was glad of It later. He knew it he put me on my own he'd make me hustle and he did. As his young· er brother, I've always admired Bing tor the many good things I know he has done that have never been known to the public."

We spoke of Bing's war work. Of his own programs for servicemen, Bob would have said nothing had we not mentioned It.

To our query. "What was the most thrilling experience ot your life?"

(PlefU~ Tllrl! /Q 1'<lU~ lll)

.... SWING TIME FOrt KATHY. lob', blue-eyed fo'n-yu'-old " '"'

d.ddy·, mOlt .. dent "',wing '.n." Bob i, h.p to wh.t h,' 1i"le girl jjku.

.. WHAT, NO lOW TIE? Bob, youngest C,o,by, ulu.lly wu .. bow tiu, bul not .1 b,udcuh. Ty,ng one m.de him 1.le 101 h" 'i,,1 .ppoinlmenl wilh An,on Wcch.

•

NOT A UTnE OF COTTEN'S APPEAL m.y b. cr.dited to hi •• Ir'ppi"9 physique, h."d. som~ I,ee, ,"d curfy h .... H~ fih. to .wi.."

pl.y. t~nni. d.ily with Bill Tild~".

read; "Orson Welles Is a flash In the pan."

When Welles Introduced the Mer· cury Theater and his own version of "JuUus Caesar" at the same time-, Cotten was on deck and working. Then Joseph was offered the- lead opposite Katherine Hepburn in the stage version of "The Philadelphia Story."

When Orson storme-d Ho)lywood in 1940 to produce "Citizen Kane," he asked tor Cotten as his co· lead. Joe turned down offers from two other studios to remain with his pal. "You just" don't say 'no' to Welles," he explains simply. "He'd be around beating tom·toms under your win· dow if you did."

As a struggling young actor, Cot. ten's lite unreeled just like the movies. or his native town, Peters· burg, Virginia. he remarks: "The boll weevil and I were the biggest proh· lems the townspeople had to cope with." .

To get ahE"ad with acting, he sold vacuum cleanNS, played professional football, sold paint, hocked his over· coat, and finally, whpn cold weather came, started for Miami where he planned to keep warm without his overcoat. On the way down he got Into a poker game and lost his only $2.

The best thing that happened to him in Florida was meeting Lenore Klpp, a scintillating young socialite, who said to Cotten; "You're a great actor. You belong on the New York stage."

Radio Was a Testing Ground For the Newest Addition to Entertainment's Royal Family

To the New York stage, Cotten tried to go. His letters to the "right people" didn't sepm to help. After Daniel Frohman had patted him on the head and turned a cold shoulder the ..... (.ould·bE'·?ctor boarded a ferry for Staten Tsl~nd, stood near the rail, tore up all tlle letters, and strewed the bll.$ along the choppy white caps ot Ne ... · York harbor. ~

S""dUII. 11 a.m. CHS-/(SX

J HAT radio has been an Incubator for the fest of the entertainment world has been proved time

and again, and most recently by "Ceiling Unlimited's" handsome c'\l' eee, Joseph Cotten. When this strap­ping, curly· headed actor became a hit on the kilocycles, he was swept into pictures to shine as one of this season's brightest stars.

Until he attained stardom In his own right. Cotten was best known in the entertainment world as the friend of Orson Welles.

As one might Imagine, their meet· ing was extraordinary. Perfect strang. ers, they were attending a radio show produc<:!d by Carlton Alsop. One of the actors cvnmilted a faux pas at a serious point in the drama. Welle~ and Cotten couldn't squelch

a>'\ uproarious laugh. Forthwith, they ere ejected by a studio official.

P.9~ SiK

They went outside, dusted them· selves ott, gave one another the once·over, and decided that two fel· lows who laughed at the same thing ought to be friends.

Together, they tormed the nucleus of the Mercury group-theater, radio, and films.

Cotten recalls being with Welles when the group put on its first dra· matlc effort for the Federal project. It was an old French farce called "Horse Eats Hat" and the public was not exactly enthusiastic In Its reception.

On the night after opening, Cotten was sitting in his dressing room, glumly debating whether Art was worth while, when Welles bounced in, and waved a newspaper In his face.

"I've ,.gotten my first notice!" Orson announced jOyOUSly.

"Well, It must be something," Cot· ten remarked. "Let's !lee It."

Welles handed him th(' pape'l It

"Seagulls swooped down on them," says Cotten, "but discovered sooner that I had that there was no con· nectlon between them and food."

Before girding hlmselt for endless calls on producers, managers, and agents, he would dally remind him· self, "Joe, you're a great actor. Le· nore says so."

To BelO:5co Finally he decided it he was going

to be turned down, it might as well be by a top man. Whereupon, he barged in on David Belasco.

Belasco greeted him like a long lost friend. Cotten was sure it was a case or mistaken Identity, but he had reached the point where he was w11l1ng to be anyone at all If It meant a job. So when the producer asked him to trail along to rehearsal at the West 44th Street Theater, Joe did.

In the theater, Belasco repeatedly asked Cotten's opinion on costumes,

WHIPPlNG UP THE "CeiLING, UNLIt.UTED" .how (Sund.Y5, CBS_ KNX, II •. m.L Cott.n i. emcu, conic" he,e with o,chuh. luder Wil_ bur H.tch, left, Singer N.n Wynn, p,oducer Thom •• Fre.b.i,n.Smith.

settings, even Ihe acting. Joe began to enjOy the situation.

"Mr. Cotten," Bclasco would ask deferentially, "don't you think it would be more effeetive If those costumes were blue instead of green ?"

"I certainly do," Cotten agreed heartily.

"PhiJ," Mr. Belasco called out, "Mr. Cotten thinks those costumes !ihould be blue instead of green. Let's reo membN that." And Phil would make a note of the "suggestion."

Cotten never did find out Just who Belasco thought he was, but he must have pleased the old man, lor he was made assistant stage manag('r and understudy to Lynn OVNman in "A Dancing Partner." LatN. he un­derstudied Melvyn Douglas in "To· night or Never."

Joe Is probably the only under· study on record to pray every night that the star would not get pneu· monla or be hit by a truck. "I was sure I would never be able to reo member the lines," he explains.

Yet Cotten's work was creditable enough to kl.'Cp him with Belasco (who was notoriously fickle with his players) until the old producN died.

In a streak of prosperity, Joe mar· ried Lenore in 1931. Then, the bot· tom collapsed on legitimate theater and the Cottens tightened their belts. Joe was all lor quitting acting. "A profession that doesn't enable a man to provide dccently for his family isn't a good profession," he argued.

But "Klpp" wouldn't have It, and rather than see Joe give up his act· lng, she got herself a Job as an as· sociate editor on Harper's Bazaar.

She also began to display clever· ness in interior decorating and start­ed ofterlng Ups to "nice· people. not· loo·well-oU." "Living with an un· employed actor gave hcr plenty of first· hand experience In that line," adds Cotten.

Thlrty·FIve Bookcase. He became so fascinated with her

work, that he took up carpentry. He bought a book of plans and a set of tools and prepared to create a house­ful of hand-crafted furniture. Some· how, he' never progressed beyond the bookc3!'1e stagr. Joe turned Ollt 35 or them-till Mrs. Cotten hid his tools, saying, "After all, there's a limit to the number of bookcas('s decent people can fit Into a small apart· ment."

Between sessions with his book· cases, he played radio serials and

FRIENDS COnnl, RITA HAY •• WORTH, WELLES, •• th.y .p_ pu,ed recently .t Wellu' m.sic .how I", servicemen. Rih .ubuqu.ntly bec.me Mrs. W.llu.

FROM SMALL 'ARTS TO LeAD •• ING ROLES, (otten hu .dv.nced in ,"otion pIctures. One of hi. recent ve"idu wu with Dunn. Ou,. bin, '"H.rs to Hold:'

modeled for commercial photogra· phers.

Relates the actor: "As a model, I was a great favorite with an agency for a New York clothing tlrm which went lor the 'before' and 'after' type of ad. J was Mr. After t!Ten-you know, the lellow who goes out and gets the job because he's wearing the right suit. Well, some years later. when I was already established on the stage, the same agency asked me to pose tor an ad. I went down-for old time's sake-and the same old photographer looked me over. then shook his head. 'We wanted some­one mote like this chap,' he said, and drew out an old picture of me as Mr. After. 'I guess I can use you,

(f'/ " u . Turn /0 I'(lut j'})

TO INCREASE YOUR

LISTENING PLEASURE

RADIO: West * National and International

Taps fat' Old Maestro Last week, radio lost one at Its long·

time performers, Ben Bernie, known as the "old maestro". who passed away In Beverly Hills after waging a losing battle with pulmonary and heart trouble tor eight months,

His music and his quips had been • personalized part of radio for many years, His success story had been an Inspiration.

Bernie, whose friendly feud with Walter Winchell provoked a series of interesting air barbs, was a former East Side boy. whose real name was Bengamln Anzelevltz. His mother and blacksmith father, parents of 12, sac­rificed to give Ben violIn lessons. Later, he helped out by giving Jessons at 50 cents an hour. Teamed with Ac· cordlonlst Phil Baker, now ''Take It or Leave It" emCi.'e, Bernie began his climb to recognition. Motion picture and radio work increased his popular­Ity.

At the time he was stricken, he headed apr a g ram for CBS, heard over KNX daily at 2:45 p. m. Its format was fast·paced and amusing; tt was one of the best of the daytime oUer· tngs, So Impressed with It was Radio Ufe that arrangements were made to Interview Bernie, due the following week In Southern California.

Tentative appointment was made but the meeting never took place. By the time the maestro reached Holly· wood, he was too Ill.

But Bernie must have known, through all the long pull of the last six months, that thousands of his ad· mlrers were hoping his Illness would have a happy ending. "Yowsah, yow· 8ah!", one can almost faintly hear him say.

Petrillo Pacts Once Decca slined with Petrillo, the

wedie was opened. Last week, lour transcription companies cam e to aireements with the musical czar, and now C. P. MacGregor (who discs the SklfPY "Holly,vood Theater" and sev· era other shows), Standard Radio, As· sociated Music PUblishers, and Lang· worthr. Feature Programs will proceed unmo ested to wax their platters In return (or paylni certain wages and a three per cent gross of their revenue Into a union unemployment fund. Es· Umated. &mO\l.nt at th1J fund Will total

between four and !lve million an­nually.

Petrillo said, however, "that It wasn't so much a question of money as the establishment at a principle."

StiU seeking settlement with Petril­lo are the radio recording divisions of NBS, RCA· Victor Recording, and Co· lumbla Records.

Thomas Signed The deal for Lowell Thomas to de·

liver his commentaries on the Pacific Coast, reported as pending In last week's Issue, has been clinched, and beginning Novem­ber I, the top·notch newsman will be heard n i g h tl y, Monday through Friday, a v e r the Blue·KECA at 9:30 p. m. Standard 011 wlil be his backer.

Signing of Thorn· as for this series was a big feather in the Blue net. work's cap. S a I d Lowell Thomas Don Gilman, Western Division vice· president: "Lowell Thomas has been for many years the top· rated news­caster .In America. High nightly spon­sored. broadcasts In the east, which havg been heard only east of the Mis· slSSlt;lpl, average better than 15.0 the year round in the national Hooper. His nightlY broadcast has always held at least 50 per cent margin In the Hooper ratings over all other news· casters and commentators broadcast over nation·wIde networks. His Po'.· gram also has rated consistently h gh· er than any other fIve·a-week evening prOiram.

''We know It will require only a few months betore Lowell Thomas achieves a similarly dominant posi­tion In the Hooper PacifIc ratinis."

Placement or Thomas In the 9:30 p. m. week·day spot takes Erskine Johnson out at his customary time. KECA has arranged for the well·known HollYWOOd air-columnist to occupy the 10 o!clock spot for the present at least.

Contest Progresses ;rack Lawson's "Dlggln Discs" con·

test to determine the leadlni male crooner of the Southland, got oft to a healthy start last .... eek! and by Th1oll'Gq, the ed.1torlal oU ce l1ea&ll.

relieving the mailman of numerOl» post cards. We expect the response to Increase within the next few days as the magazines leave the checking counters of the markets and are read by members of the Radio Life family.

As we go to press, Frank Sinatra leads the poll by lOS votes. Bing Cros· by follows with 33, Johnnie Johnston has 7; Buddy Moreno, 21; and Dick Haymes and Ray Eberle each one.

We suggest that admirers rally to their favorites at once. If you like Bing, Frank, Dick, don't let it go at that. Send In your penny postcard with his name on It.

Swooner Born Sometimes young men starve to ful-,

fill their ambitions of becoming dance band singers. Sometimes, even In Hal· lywood, their pot 0' ,,...,.,.,,...,.., .... ,...,. g a I d arrives the easy way. Tommy Randall's did.

The other night, Freddy Martin, "F I t c h Bandwag. on" and "Melodies for Uncle Sam" maestro, was eat· Ing at home. He got up (rom the table, turned on the rsdlo, and went back to fInish hlf meal. Tommy Randall

All of a sudden, he heard a msle vocalist polish of! a number.

"Gee!", Martin exclaimed_ ''That sounds just like Sinatra!"

"Get ahold o( that guy", he phoned his agent.

"That guy" turned out to be Tommy Randall, who is now singing on the Blue with the Martin band. Randall was recently mustered out of the Ma· rlnes after he had been wounded In action. He was a concert singer In New York before he joined the leather· necks.

New Show New radio program destined to hit

the airwaves December 5 over the Blue·KECA Is Phllco·sponsored "Radio Hali or Fame". Listeners can antlcl· pate a first rate show, an hour in length, to be heard Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock.

"Radio Hsll of Fame" wiil present outstanding performers of radio, staae, screen, concert, night club, and music fields. Thus, It wUl assume the nature or an "academy awards" series, with selection of the stars made by editors of Variety, show business trade publl. cation. Those appearing in the broad­cast will qualify to do so by their out-" standlni performances.

Suits Raffles It's usually flowers or similar gifts

which the radio stars' tans send them after an Important broadcast, but It was a new kind of Kilt that Mrs. Car­veth Wells' talking myna bird, Rat­fles, recelV1!d. The remarkable (eath­ered performer on October 9 made an appearance on the Blue Network's "What's New?" Soon afterward, a ran sent the bird a flower pot in which tab&IOO peppen ware Irow1D.iJ. Rat·

PAGE 10

ties loves hot stuff and especially these extremely hot peppers. Some ad­mirer must have known It.

Gal! Boomerangs Sometimes a gag backfires, and

then the joke Is on the comedians! That's what recently happened to Stu Wilson and Tony La Frano, master of ceremonies and announcer, respective· ly, on the Mutual-Don Lee Network's "Pay Day Quiz". Broadcasting from the stage of the Paramount Theater in downtown Los Angeles, the two de­cided to choose a male contestant rrom the audience and give him the task of sewing three buttons on a pair of red flannel drawers. They expected hilariously funny results,-awkward attempts to thread the needle, Jabs In the thumb, difficulty In finding the hole In the button. and so forth,

They picked a likely-looking victim and began the gag. They handed him the gaudy·hued flannels and he sat down. But JUSt about the time Wilson was ready to tell the listeners his tlrst "Now he's ... ", the contestant popped up with all three buttons neat­ly and securely sewed on!

From among some 4,000 contestants In the theater, Wilson and La Frano had picked a tailor!

Goillg N tttS? We've heard a lot of stories about

how particular sound effects people have to be. Sometimes they turn heav­en and earth to create an authentic sound. Since the war, their records of planes must be checked carefully. It would be a bad break If a dive bomber noise were used when a pursuit plane was In the scrIpt. All the time, more and more people know what's right, so on their toes mort; than ever must soundmen be.

One sound effect Radio Lite had not Investigated, however. was the squirrel department. Seems now we'll have to perform research on this angle. For the other day. the "Mary Marlin" scrir,t called for the chattering ot squ rrels, and the soundman asked the producer whether he wanted red squirrels or grey squirrels chattering. The producer was tilted back on his heels by the question. He had the sound effects man demonstrate the difference. then chose the red squirrels for that day's sound effects.

Not A II Braills That the Quiz Kids are well-rounded

youngsters was again demons.rated the other night, when a bit of roo mance was Injected Into the program.

Guest on' the show was Anna Marie Martins, 12·year·old blond daughter of the Brazilian ambassador. Joe K€>lIy asked her If she had a message to send, via short wave, to Brazil. Using Portugese and also French, Anna Marla delivered her message.

Then Kelly pressed her for a transla· tion. Anna grew embarrassed, then confessed: "1 said how plelfsant It had been to meet the American Quiz Kids and especially Richard Williams, be· cause he Is so handsome."

Richard turned the color of a r!;:E

RADIO LIFE

~extWeek Jt's a jam·packed IIIU8 next

week. The Itoriel run tbe gamut Irom a serioul article, "De Mille of the Discs", to a rollicking yarn on Eddie Marr, one· time pitchman and now radio progenitor of the populor phrose. "Tell ya whot I'm gonto dol "There Is a thumb· nail Iketch of Eddie Contor'. new Ilnglng dll' covery, Noro Lou Martin, on Album Page of Art Linkletter ..• A letter from an ex·radlo man now in se"­Ice in Australia ••. Pictures of the trousseau of Claudia of "One MaD's Fomily" ..• A story about tbe Mutual singing Itar, Frank Forest ..• An orUcle oboul "He_Family Style."

tomato. Harve Fischman laughed so hard he nearly fell orr the stage.

After the broadcast, Richard can· fessed, in English, that the feeling was mutual, or as Miss Duffy would terse· ly put It, "Likewise!"

Archie If'rites It was to be expected. On the Blue

Network's 8:30 o'clock Tuesday.night. er, "Archie" Is a selt"admltted author· Ity on any and every subject that comes up. Now he has turned author. The famous manager ot the widely· known "Duffy's Tavern" where "the elite meet t' eat", has written his autobiography, now available to fans. He has titled the 48·page book, "Duf. fy's First Reader", making it a text book on manners and speech In the "Archie" idiom. There Isn't even the remotest similarity between "Duffy's FIrst Reader" and the famous McGuf­fey·s.

"Archie's" explanation of his Insplr· atlon for the volume is unique. The comedian, In real life Ed Gardner, says, "It comes to me in a nonce t~at what DuUy needs, while he's soakmg his feet, Is book learning, which he don't get spellln' out the words In the box Scores."

"While I'm at it, I'm get ling me publlsher to bat out a few million extra copies for others whose corns may get In the way of their educa· tlons."

Copiously Illustrated with photo· graphs and cartoons, Archie's book contains chapters on "etiket", history, grammar, romantic matters and "ath­aleUks". The chapter on grammar In. cludes a glossary of familiar "Archie" malapropisms.

"Duffy's First Reader" may be had for 10 cents In coin by writing P. O. Box 67, New York, New York.

Sweetheart A gai" Not long ago, Radio Life carried a

story about the many sweetheart roles Shirley Mitchell has played on the air. She has been the main heartthrob of "Red" Skelton, Johnny Mercer, Fred Brady, Gildersleeve and numerous others. Recently she became a new member of the "Fibber McGee and Molly" cast, playln&" a glamorous fe·

OCTOBER 31, 1943

male defense worker whose name Is "AUce DarUng"!

l'{ of Temperament When Mercedes McCambrIdge re­

quested her own private microphone for a recent week's series of Colum· bia's "I Love a Mystery" broadcasts, the leading lady was not indulging in temperament. She was merely im· posing a "quarantine" upon herself. Mercedes had a "strep throat" and didn't want to spread the ailment among other members of the cast.

Girdle? What's That? Paul Pierce was overheard directing

a rehearsal of "Hollywood Theater of the AIr" (Star Playhouse). "This scene," he said, "must move along. Play It snappy, like a pre·war girdle!"

Script Gi"ls Like We've often wondered whether script

girls were like linotype operators, who say they never read a word of what they're setting. Just set the stult mechanically.

An answer came the other day which points to script girls being ditrerent. It's up to them, as you probably know. to take the pencil marred works of writers and convert them Into read· able scripts. Working in split shifts from eight a.m. unUl 11 p.m .. they're often rushing to meet the dead line of air time.

It was of Interest, therefore, that we heard from the be·smocked gals at the CBS·KNX script room. They read the stuff they're preparing for mimeographing and they like ..• mysteries!

Without a dissenting vote, they gave top honors to "The Whistler" and "Sus· pense". Explained Betty Hogan, assist­ant head of the department: "1 can't wait to get through with it (the script) to find out who killed whom."

Next to the who·dun·its, the script girls Uke "Lux" and "Screen Guild" scripts, the Roma show, and Groucho Marx program, the latter two always worth several giggles. As they cheek their typing In groups of two. one 01 them reading the newly typed script back to the other who holds the ori· glnal copy, the girls often wax dra· matlc as they delve Into the latest doings of various characters. Some· time Charles Boyer or Irene Rich shou'ld pop in on the script girls and hear themselves as others hear them.

Salesman Si1/alro Back In New York after his trip to

Hollywood, Frank Sinatra of Colum: bla's Saturday night "Hit Parade" plunged Into a whirl ot benefits, bond rallies and rehearsals-and auctioned oft his personal effects and clothing for $324,950 worth ot War Bond pur· chases.

After arriving at the Grand Central Terminal Statfon and greeting the usual mob or tans, Mrs. Sinatra and little Nancy Sandra, the singer spent all day Saturday making War Bond appeals over CBS, wedging in his "Hit Parade" rehearsal and program be· tween rallies. The auction of hil per-

OCTOBER 31, 1943 RADIO LIFE

ONE FOND EIro4IRACf-G'Hie Fidell, .... dcomed b~ck to Hollywood rut .... uk lor her Muty.1 '-Victory Sho .... ," wH gruhd by nymt,oUs ctlebriliu .1 ~ ,tctplion tcndtrtd ~lIt, lilt b,o.dc.,t by Lewi, Allen W.iu, vict-p,uid.nt 01 Mutu.I_Oon lu. Here, Monty Woolley, repub 10' Ih. pholog •• phe, the big .mbr.ce .... ith .... hich he greeted hi, CO'lt.H'ng p.rlne, in the film, "Holy ""'.IIimony," but pholo­g .. pht, ...... too do .... to I,nl the ,uounding kill .... ith .... hich WoolI.y .cnnled hi ..... elcome.

sonal belongings began when he reo turned to the studio at 2 a.m. Sunday. At 6 o'clock the same morning, Frank dived into a waiting cab, wearing only his trousers, jacket and shoes. But he had sold more than $1,000,000 worth of War Bonds, including those bought in the auction, Pri~s paid for his personal poss·

essions werc; For his solid gold wrist stop·watch, $250,000 War Bond; Initial· ed shirt, $10,000; solid gold key chain, bearing his name, $50,000; underwcar, 55,000; pin seal wallet contaIning a picturf' oC hIs witI' and baby, $7,500: goJd coJ.lar clip. $1.250; socks, $250 each; how tie, s5OO: pocket comb, 5100; shoe laces, $50 each.

More rond rallies crowded Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and the total of sales to his credit Cor that one week Is estimated close to $5,000,000.

Will alld Lose ::\'an W.ynn won an argument but

lost a song Ihls week. A few minutes before broadcast time

a week ago Sunday oC "Amerlca­Ceiling Unlimited." CBS program or which she Is Slar vocalist, Producer Thomas FreebaJrn·Smlth discovered that because of a cut· In from England the broadcast would run three minutes too long. For radio that might as well be an hour.

The cut· In was a new featUre giving the American fliers an opportunity to tell their experiences after a bombing raid over the continent. Everyone on

the program argued for the privilege of giving up some share of his or her contribution to make room tor the

.overseas interval. Screen·star Joe Cot· ten wanted part of the short·story·of· the· week, in which he starred. omit· ted; Maestro Wilbur Hatch countered that some musical interlude could more easily be shortened; others In }he cast were all for curta lUng the story prelude to the cut· in : Nan in· slsted one ot her songs, "Victory Polka," be deleted.

'Wor," said Nan, clinching the argu­ment, "everyone would rather hear or actual victory than a make· believe song about it!"

Good Psychology As announcer of the new "Amos 'n'

Andy" program, which had Its faU premiere over NBC on October 8, Har­Jow Wilcox employs a clever warm ­up idea In his speech to the studio audience before the show begins.

"I'd like to get better acquainted with you," Wilcox tells the folks out lront. "You 'ook so nice, I'd like to know how you sound. When I give the signal, will each one of you leU me your name?"

The audience complies with his reo quest. Harlow's acknowledgment of the response is, "Why, I'm happy to know you. My name is Harlow Wil· cox."

Thus is created a very friendly at· mosphere for the beginnln&, of the show.

PAGE 11

What Kolb &. Dill were to the stage; what Laurel & Hardy were to the screen; that's what Abbott &: Costello are to the radio-only more so. The chubby comedian who admittedly is a ba-a-ad boy, and his not·too·senti­mental partner and Ioil, get b a c k into harness on Thursday evening of this week on KFl at 7:00 p. m.

Lou Costello I I' [t the air about 3 months ago suffer­Ing trom an attack of rheumatic [I' V e r and Bud Abbott reo fusedtocontlnue thei r radio series without Lou-so, no Abbott and Costello. But, Lou Is rarin' to go again, and you can expect plenty of that typical Abbott and Costello brand of comedy come next Thursday evening .

• • • For you lovers of

fine m u sic here's so m I' thing special. Arturo Toscanlnl and the National Broad­

10U COSTEno IUD "'180TT

casting Company's Symphony Orches­tra ring up the curtain on the winter series of the "General Motors Sym­phony of the Air" Sunday afternoon, October 31, at 2;00 p. m. on KFJ. A double-header Toscanini treat Is the programming of Beethoven's "Sym­phony No.8 in F Major" and Haydn's 'Symphony No. 104 in D Major" as well as Mozart's overture to "The MagiC Flute" on the first program In the series.

Maestro Toscanini conducts the first six concerts with Leopold Stokowskl takln&, over the direction on Decem­ber 12. Frank Black is also In the Symphony Series and will continue on with the SUmmer series.

• • • Charles Ruggles, screen comedian,

Is In the starring role for the radio adaptation ot "The Devil and Miss J~es" which will be presented by 'The Star Playhouse" (notice the new title) on KFl, Monday through Friday, starting Wednesday, November 3. RE"­member thE" movie version, with Charles Coburn and Jean Arthur?

• • • "Scouting TraU"-That perennial fa­

vorite on KFl-is back this year with Boy Scouts again vying for that trip to the summer camp. Don't miss these Interestln&, programs each Saturday morn!n&, at 10:30 a. m, Advrrlflrm<nt

PAGE 12

Look at Radio Sometimes we get upset when radio

pours out Its energy, then gets a slap in the face. A lot of people won't admit it, but radio Is doing a terrific job without saying a word about it.

Latest proof of this is the response radio evoked In selling bonds. We have no estimate of the total, but thought this interesting: Kate Smith Is responsible for taking orders on $40,000,000 during just one day; Ralph Edwards sold $35,000,000 during his bond broadcasts.

Tie that, can you?

The Tru1iz New addition to the Ralph Edwards

household greeted the "Truth or Can· sequences" quizzer Thursday, Oct. 7 at Woman's Hospital, New York City. The baby, weighing seven pounds, four ounces at birth, has been named Gary Livingston Edwards and is the second one for the "T. or C." prank. ster. The Edwards' first-born is an elghteen·month-old girl.

Fans Pan Hughes NBC columnist Rupert Hughes re­

ceives volumes of tan mail and em­ploys several secretaries to help him keep up on the answers. Some of his listeners compare him with Lincoln, Will Rogers and Voltaire. But he con­fesses there are other letters which are more pan than fan. These com­pare him (even unfavorably, In some instances) with Nathan Hale, Judas bcarlot and a Nazi spy.

But the epistle that tops them all came from a dialer who says, In part, "I have just seeR a picture ot you, and after looking at a puss like that, I can understand why you sound like you do."

Not Finicky Most stars have "favorite" profiles,

but not Jimmy Durante or the Du­rante·Moore show. He told a photog­rapher at a recent rehearsal, that he didn't care which side of his face was turned toward the camera. "Just so you Include me proboscis, which is what I calls me schnozzola when I'm In a subjunctive mood," explained Durante.

Marriage Findillgs "Wives who are fifteen or more

pounds overweight are least happy. But wives who are of normal wefght for their height aren't the happiest. Those who a~e fifteen or more pounds underweight are most happy."

So say Dr. Ernest W. Burgess of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Leon· ard S. Cottrell, head of Cornell Uni­versity's department of sociology, who have made exhaustive studies of the subject ol marriage. Their findings, along with those of Professor Lewis M. Terman ot Stanford University, were dramatized on Saturday, October 16, on a broadcast of the Mutual·Don Lee Network program "The Human Adventure".

Among other theories aired by these

RADIO LIFE

educators on the show were some ol the following:

Generally people who are married in a church or parsonage are happier than those wed at home or elsewhere.

Marriages are least likely to suc­ceed if husband and wile are the same age, least likely to fall If lhe wife is older than the husband.

Nine out of ten couples raised in the country and living in the clty find at least average happiness in marri· age. Of city-reared married couples, only four out of ten are happy.

Men y,'ho were close to their fathers are ten times as happy in marriage as those whose fathers found them hard to handle.

' .. an f!Hage-M akers Robust and colorful is the language

heard on Columbia's "Crime Doctor" series. Much of it comes from tne un­derworld, but the rest is pure concoc­tion, from the fertile minds of author Max Marcin and director Jack John­stone.

It wouldn't do, for Instance, to speak of a prisoner as being in jail. Such politeness would be out of character. So he's "in stir," "in the clink," or "in the cooler." When he's paroled, he gets "sprung." When he's sentenced, he gets a "rap." When he's incarcer· ated for life, "the warden threw away the key." Solitary confinement Is a "solo bit." Prison guards are "screws" or "hacks." Types of eharacters are "toughies,' if of the hard· boiled kind; "softies," If victims of clrcumstances. A girl Justly accused Is a "wrong moll"; if unjustly accused, she's a "sobble."

Can you figure out this sample? "This softie inherits a long rap and a solo bit. The screw makes trouble and It looks like the warden is going to throwaway the key. They discover they collared a sobble, so the softie gets sprung!"

lt D,epends The other night, "Thanks to the

Yanks" qulz·quip-master, Bob Hawk, drew Dr. L. E. Lewis of Missouri as one of his contestants. In answer to Hawk's question about occupation, the doctor replied: "I'm a physiothera­pist."

"What's that?" asked Bob. "One who practices physiotherapy,"

explained the doctor. "J treat ailing people by massage."

"I see," nodded Hawk. "You get paid for doing what I get slapped for!'

Sailor's Quip Here's a quip tofd Kay Kyser by a

sailor friend,-the seaman's favorite, and a paraphrase of one of Winston Churchill's historic observations.

The sailor was describing a trip on a marine transport, somewhere In the P8}'ific. There were fourteen WAVES aboard, besides the men.

"Never have so many chased so few so lona: for so little!" remarked the wag_

OCTOBER 31, 1943

Miu M~ry P~illips, 5861 Soulh 8udlong, Ave. Anaheim. C~li'.

Don't lake lh~ ·· .. lanu·· again~1 BinI" Crosby and Frank Sln .. lr" serl,,,IAiy. The rderence!l made to them On other program. are reall~' Intended only as kidding and aome. no doubt. promoted .. ~ publicity to 8!imulat~ Intere~t in one or liolh.

"The .. \<l\"enillre~ or RaInes" was nOI II. ~pon .• orhl program. It hn been r~pJaced on !,;",X ll)' "The Story of ~Ial'l' ~Iarlln:' which Is a sPon~ored ~"rh.1.

* Mr •. DOnald Bianch~rd. 1441 Thoma. Strut, San Diego. C~lif.

Radio Lir~ la nol ~old In San Diego. The only way to g~t it lliere j~ by ~ub~criblng. The price b U.1l0 per year and subscriptlons ~hould be sen! 10 Ihe bnslnf'u office at 1029 West 'Va~hln!:ton D:llIle\"~rd. l.os .... ngeles (IS).

* Sugeant F. U. GrOll, LOl Angelu. Calif. '(Oll uk why j).'nnlg Day I~ 'WI In Ihe

.service. To an8wer auch a QueSTIon a bout any radio pe"onallty doe" not Com~ wIthIn our province. Only hIs local Pratt f:»ard has complete Information On that ~uIJJect. Derermeot for entertalner~, as for men In all other ,·ooa(lona. la only tempOrar)·. and peri­odicallY come. UP anew Ibr the Draft l3<Jard', eonslderatlon.

* Radio Ufe Rnder. The "Quiz Kid," aCorf'S each "'uk deter.

mine which five will appetl.r on the program the following .... eek. Usually, unleu Ihey all make the same sCorf'S Or perfect lcores, the one with the lowf'8t ICOre dropI out.

• Mrt, C. F. Zubar, 528Va New York StreIt,

Long Be;lch, Calif. "Tiny" Hill 8tlll h8.8 hi' l.>a.nd. recently

Will & ,"uut on the "'l1llllon-O<:>lIar Blind" prolTam. but whether he hu lIny rf'gular radio activity. we have not been able to 1lI­certain. It \1 .sometimes difficult W get In· formation on radio artiSla who are In the eut.

The lpenlor of ··Llght. Out," replElced It with "BII" Town." At Pr ... ent, Arch Obole1' lIon no other program ••

* Mrl, Roy CUI. 14927 Huby Street, Van Nuy., Calif. 'ro cet ticket. to radio ShOWI, write to t,he

network oVer which the prol"ram t, brol.d­Calt. It Is ne('euar>: to wrIte well In ad­vanCe of the date of) the prol"rarn YOU wl.h to att~nd, 11.1 Ihe demand for ticket' I, grellt.

* Min Franc ... Hlnkll, 3353 Walnut Strnt, Huntington Puk, Calif. Artllta seeklnl" work on radio programl

should contact the program departments of the nel"·Ofk.8. requeitlng an applicatIon for audltlon.

* Mi .. Joyci Harmon. 5264 Etllnwood Place, E~glo Rock, C~lIt. Bill Thompson of (Ilia "Vlbber McGee and

Molly" prOl"ran> len Ihtl show to return to Chicago Ind I_ now In radio work there.

* MI .. Cia" E. Myerl, 3025 "E" Straet, San a.rnardlno, Calif. "Court Of Mluing Heln." now olt the aIr,

came rrom CBS New York.

* MIn Yvonnl ElU., 15319 Wllillo Av,nue, Gard.na, C~lif.

The lIctor who plays "Xero ·Wolf'· ia Sln­tos Ortega. The network's fUbliCilY depart­ment here hBJI nO pIcture 0 him at Vteunt, but th.y tell UI he I. NOT fat.

OCTOBER 31, 1943

ViggiJ1 J Viscs WIth JACK LAWSON

"PISTOL PACKIN' MAMA," cur­rently a big seller throughout the na· tion, Is one of those freaks that make recording men and music pUblishers kick themselves. It was written by an East Texas boy oi Httle fame, name of AL DEXTER (no relation to Capi­tol's DAVE DEXTER), who recorded the tune In March, 1942. For fourteen months the master disc collected dUst. No publisher thought enough of the tune to publish Jt. Then, with the shortage of new records, it was put on the market by Okeh, to become one of the biggest hits Jn disc history. To date, it has earned better than $100,000 for Its author.

• • • Times have changed, TEX RIT­

TER, flOW recording exclusively for Capitol, told us the other day that hi.! /irst recording session for the American Music Company netted him one hundred dollars for faur sides. One of the tnnes, "Rye Whis· key," became an international hit. All Ritter got out of it was twenty five bucks. Today Al Dexter cleans over one hl/ndred grand-as a starter!

• • • SPADE COOLEY and his County

Barn Dance Boys and Girls have been signed by Columbia to make Okeh records. Spade and the gang have been playing at FOREMAN PHIL­LIPS' County Barn Dance at Venice Pier the past year and the band has been developed under Phillips' guid­ance. Spade deserves the break.

• • • The other night we met an astute

gentleman Who is credited with be­ing the "daddy" of western recorded music. His flame 1S ART SATHER­LY_ Most of the western. and hill billy recording stars of today were "discovered" by Mr. Satherly, now an executive with Columbia records. He has a long face and white hair. Looks like a oollege professor, or maybe a concert maflager. You'd never pick him as a hill billy picker. Bllt there he is.

• • • During the depression, when record

compan ies were looking for a likely fox hole to duck into, Sath~rly "dis­covered" cowboy and hill bmy talent for a company that put out discs for two bit,s. The talent was underpaid. The company made a fortune. In fact, it bought out one at the majors. BILL. BOARD reports that 75 minor record companies today are preparing for a big rush oi discs in the postwar era.

• • • DON'T FORGET DIGGIN' DISCS

personal contest to select the top $Woon singer of Sal/them Califor­flia. Wri&e the name of your favorite male vocalist on a pennJl postcard and mail it to DIGGIN' DISCS, c/o RADIO LIFE, 1558 North Vi,16 Street, Hollywood 28.

RADIO LIFE

THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPED OVER A LAZY DOG'S BACK, 1234567890, BR SENDING

"CANTEEN TALK"

PAGE 13

Ever see an army truck unload In front at the Hollywood Canteen? The boys peel out-In layers. That's the way they travel from the desert by truck­layer on layer. They take turns and toss coins as to which will ride on the bottom layer. They lie horizontally, on top of each other. and you can Imagine how comfortable that is, but It's better than sitting or standing up in a jolting truck,

"JOURNEY'S END" When the boys untangle, the Canteens and Service

Clubs urge them to come in and enjoy life. Rehelh· ment, entertainment, beautUul girb are wai.tlng. At the Canteen, one recruit, on being banded a well-laden tray, reached into his pocket. "It's all free," aald the movie queen bebilld the counter. "Here, ban a cigaret. They're on tLe hOUle, too:' The recruit turned to his buddy and, out of tbe side of bls moutb, whispered: "Don't look now, chum, but I think we're in the nut· bouse. Everytbln9's heel"

"SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY" In some places down south, the hospit~1ity to servo

icemen Is about the same extended to tramps. Restau- IILL RATIGA.H rants charge them higher prices tor meals. They are herded wherever they go. In many towrls servicemen are about as welcome as the gestapo must be In Poland or Czechoslovakia. In the southeast United States, NICE young ladies are taught that the only differ­ence between a bogey·man and a soldier Is that you only see a bogey-man at night. Boys coming from places where that attitude thrives just can't believe thei r eyes and ears when they get to Hollywood. Radio·and·movleland hos­pitality is becoming a byword from coast to coast.

"SELLING A NICKEL FOR TEN CENTS"

Pay being what It Is In the army, one ambitious private, with an eye to high tinance, collected nickels all month, and then, when a leave was granted the camp, stood outside the phone booth and sold the precious coins for ten cents each. To his eager buddies, anxious to iet a date for Saturday night, the deal was a bargain.

"OUTSIDE USO ON SATURDAY NIGHT"

Typical scene: servIcemen lined up outsIde waiting their turn for a shoe shi,rJe. They don't quite feel civilized until they shake the dust of the desert irem their shoes. There's a low bench outside the club in downtown Hollywood ¥Id a dozen enterrrlsing young colored boys dash from one box to another. Business is good al evening. A coke machine makes the long pause a refreshing one. The boys stand In their stocking teet waiting for their shoes, and it isn't necessary to spot the uniform-the Inevitable hole or holes in their socks ilve them away-never a serviceman without a hole In his socks.

"CLETE ROBERTS REPORTS"

Typical extracts from a letter tued just before the Blue Network war cor­respondent lett for the Southwest Pacific:

"I'm sitting Up nights trying to figure out a way to smuggle a case of whiskey aboard a transport. 1 know It's Impossible, but I like to dream about It. Methlnks I could buy the whole continent of Australia with a case of Ten-HI whiskey.... -

"This town (San Francisco) I, absolutely modi COlts a forlune to live here. Food. prices are out of this world. Liquor Is plentiful In the bars, but cannot be found in the shops. The streets are packed witb meD and women who seem certain tbey are living tbeir last days on eartb. I'm not exaggerating-to come here from the subdued bedlam of Soutbern California, to lee tbese people gath­ering from 011 over tbe country to 'bid the boys goodbye' gives me the willies.

"Tell Ed Jorgenson (the Blue Network commentator) his voice really sounds swell over the line, I know now why the ladles asked {or the canning booklet. The guy's got a 'bedroom manner' on the air, very commercial.

"Tell Don Martin (NBC's Western Division Director of News and Special Events) that this branch of his department is drlvlni me bankrupt. I paid 77c for a waffle and a cuppa coHee this ayem_"

THIRTY

PA.GE 14 RADIO riFE OCI'OBER 31, 1943

PRECASTS and PREVIEWS Sunday. October 31-"The Story Tel·

ler", KHJ, 9:15 p. m. (15 min.). From }CHI, Sunday, 8:30 p. m.

Monday, November I-Erskine John· son, air columnist, KECA, 10:00 p.m. (15 min.). Monday through Friday, From KECA, Monday through Fri· day, 9:30 p, m.

Monday. NOflmber 1-"Words In the News, KHJ·DLBS, 10:40 a. m., Mon. day.Wednesday·Frlday. From KHJ· DLBS, Monday· Wednesday· Friday, 3:15 p. m.

Tuesday. November 2-"Strlctly Per· sonal," KHJ·DLBS. 10:40 a. m., Tues· day. Thursday. Fro m KHJ·DLBS,

Tuesday·Thursday, 3:15 p. m.

Frld.ay, November 5-"Muslc Depre· elation," KHJ·DLBS, 8:30 p. m. (30 min.) From KHJ·DLB5, Friday, 8:30 p. m.

Friday. November 5-''Double or Noth· Ing", KHJ·DLBS, 6:30 p. m. (30 min.) From KHJ·DLBS, Monday, 8;30 p.m.

Rrligion

Sunday. October 31- Alhambra Pres· byterlan C h u r c h, 4:00 p. m. (30 min.). Music by the chancel choir adda to listeners' enjoyment ot this Dew rella:lous program.

Sund.ay. October 31-"F 1 r s t Church Vespers", 7:05 p. m. (25 min.). A new program, sponsored by First Presbyterian Church ot Los Anieles. Picked up by remote control. but cued. to the radio audience.

* ,

Education Monday, Nove~ber l-"Thls Changln&,

World", KHJ, 11:00 a. m. (15 min.) Monday through Friday. Presenta history, with a commentary ap· proach. Broadcast throughout Los Angeles' public school system.

* Drama Monday. November 1 - "Point Sub·

lime", KHl·DLBS, 8:30 p. m. (30 min.) This down·to·earth s tor y, formerly on the Columbia Network, %Il.Qvn to 'the Don Lee NetwQrk.

Commtntation Monday. November I-Lowell Thomas,

KECA, 9:30 p. m. (15 min.) Mon· day through Friday. A new series of commentaries brings listeners the well·known voice of Lowell Thomas, globe· trotter, author and pioneer newscaster of the Blue Net· work.

Monday, November I-Roy Dady, KHJ· DLBS, 2:00 p. m. (15 min.) Roy Dady, is added to the Don Lee roster of nationally·lamous news commen· tators.

* Oui~ Shows Thursday. November 4-"Better Half',

KHJ, 8:30 p. m. (30 min.) The quiz show, which determines who Is the "better half' ot famous couples, reo turns to the air after a seasonal abo sence. TIny Ruffner Is emcee.

* Yantly Thursday, November 4-"Abbott and

Costello", KFJ, 7:00 p. m. (30 mln.J. Off the air since last March, due to the Illness of Lou Costello, the pop· ular variety show returns on this date. The comedians move back Into their former period, which Garry Moo r e and Jimmy Durante have been holding down. First honor guest will be screen star Veronica Lake.

* .1 utJit nct Participation Sunday. October 31-"Meet Joe Pub·

lic," K~X, 9:00 p.m. (30 min.) Screen Baker'"hrlngs a new show, built on a novel Idea, to airways. Looks ex· citing.

Drama Sunday, October 31-"Sllver Theater",

KNX, 3:00 p. m. (30 min.). Screen star Laraine Day will guest in a play yet to be announced.

* Drama Monday. November 1 - "Lux Radio

Theater", KNX, 6:00 p. m. (1 hour). Cecil B. De Mille presents a radio adaptation of the Paramount film play, "So Proudly We Hall", with the stars of the orlilnal-Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard, Veronica Lake and Sonny Tufts,

Monday, November l-"Screen Guild Theater", KNX, 7:00 pt. m. (30 min.). "YO\& Selona To Me' 11 'the l/ilhed·

uled play and will star lovely Mary Astor and Don Ameche of the films and radio.

Wednesday. November 3-"5tar Play. house ", KFJ, 3:00 p. m. (15 mln.J The Katherine Hepburn screen hit, "Morning Glory", will present Bren· da Joyce of the films as star, start· Ing on this date. The Installments will continue for a week, Monday through Friday.

* Yarit ty Sunday, October 31-"Bob Crosby and

Company", KFJ, 7:30 p. m. (30 min.) Songstress Ann Hogan will fill the guest spot.

TuHday. November 2-George BUrns and Gracie Allen, KNX, 6:00 p. m. (30 min.) Radio and screen come· dian Jack Benny will appear as iuest star.

Thunday. November 4-Joan Davis· Jack Haley show, KFI, 9:30 p. m. (30 min.) Clever screen comedienne Mary Boland Is the scheduled guest.

Saturday, November 6--"What's New", KECA, 4:00 p. m. (One hour) Guests wllllncIude pianist Leonard Warren.

* Murre Sunday,. November 7-"Fitch Band·

wagon", 4:30 p. m. (30 min.) Band· leader.composer Henry Busse will visit the program as guest star,

r aritty Sunday. October 31-"Chamber Music

Society of Lower Basin Street", KECA, 6:15 p. m. (30 min.) Today'. broadcast will orIgInate at the WAVE training statIon at Hunter Colleie, New York. Guest stars will be Carl Brisson, W J\ YES' choice as pln·up boy, and OscAr Levant.

Saturday. November 6-"Blue Ribbon Town".1. KNX, 7:15 p. m. (30 min.) The uroucho Marx show today broadcasts from the U. S. Marine Air Station near San Diego.

* Mune Sunday. October 31-"Standard Hour",

KFJ, 8:30 p. m. (One hour). Excerpts from Franz Waxman's screen score for "Rebecca" will hlghspot Henry Svedrovsky's prog.am. K aim a n Blocb, Lo. Anielea Philharmonic

OCTOBER 31, 1943

Orchestra clarinetist, will be a solo. be

Sunday. October 31-"Westlngholtse Program", KFI, 11:30 a. m. (30 min.) John Charles Thomas will open the program with "Mittinata". by Leon Cavelio. Ken Darby's chorus will sing "Midnight Choo Choo", by Irv, tng Berlin and "Mandy",

* Drama and Narration. Sunday. October 31-"Paclfic Story",

KFI, 11:15 p. m. (30 min.) Toni~ht's program will dramatize Chma's Kuomlntang.

* R t ligion. Sunday. October 31-"Natlonal Radio

pulpit", KFI, 7:00 p. m. (30 min.) Dr. Ralp'h W. Sockman of New York City wIll speak on "Living Up to Life".

* Sports News Saturday. November 6--Report on

Army·vs.·Notre Dame football game, KECA, 11:00 a. m. until end of game, continuing the fall series.

* * "BLONDIE" BAFFLED In her radio role ot "Blondie" in the

Columbia air show ot t hat name, Penny Singleton nearly always solves her problems, confused though she often is. In her real life recently, she was completely baffled by a new pas­time of her baby daughter, Robin Susan. "Robbie Is chewing her crib, Doctor. What do you suppose Is the matter with her?" she asked her pe· diatrlclan, on taking the baby to him.

"Offhand, I'd say she has cut a couple of teeth and has just dlscov· ered the fact," replied he. "Three dol­lars, please."

* * TROOPS LIKE CLASSICS Brltlsh and American service men.

to a large extent, prefer classical songs, according to Gracie FieldS, Eng. lIsh star of the Mutual·Don Lee Net. work's "Victory Show." The British troo:ps Invariably requested "Ave Mana" during her recent trip abroad, the Americans, "The Lord's Prayer."

* * One ot the most Interesting and roo mantle stories of the war, that at the U. S. Coast Guard, is beln~ heal'd Mon. day, Wednesday, and Friday at 5:15 under the title, "The Sliver Shield." Stories are highly dramatic, wIth Robin ..Moore as narrator. The landing barges at Guadalcanal, North Africa, Sicily, and Italy were manned by members of the U. S. Coast Guard.

SAM HAYES Broade, .. ts ..

YOUR SUNDAY SPECTATOR New Hum"n Interu! Column

of the Air

Sunday, 3 p.m.-KECA ilnd ather Blue Network natlonl

FOR KEHU

•

RADIO LIFE PAGE 1.5

~. By EVELYN BIGSBY

I,

THE BffiO: Hottest news item along Radio Row this we~k WIlS th~mlna bird, which belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Oarveth Well". Ra/fle8, the mlna, was a recent guest on the Blue's "What'8 New'''. When we heard he was going to be at "Drt//y's Tavern" Tuesday night, nothing would do but to hotfoot it over to the studio and "interview" the bird. TIme and Life had been struck with the same idea, so all the reporters stood around taking notes on the clever sayings and doings ot It. bird. Rafnes didn't ' come to rehearsal, but arrived In plenty ot time tor the eastern show at 5:30. He did his part well, but didn't come through with what was really wantecl-"The Star Spangled Banner" -because the routine had been switched. Mrs. Wells Is unable to ask Raffles to whistle the national anthem (good taste prevents) but ahe can try to get him to do it by saying, "Now whistle your favorltt! song." But it didn't work Tuesday. Raffles wanted to whistle "My Country 'Tis of Thee". After the show, however, the mina posed for a stack of pictures, did everything he was asked to. He'll be featured in a future story of RadIo Life-radio's newest star!

• • • GRACIE'S WELCOME: Gracie Field8 came back from oversea"t

to Hollywood to start her new radio series last week, and following the first show, Mutual staged a party for her in the studio. Monty Woolley, Bill Tilden, and many other guests were there, but In our humble opinion, they were eclIpsed by Paul Rothenburg. Never heard of him? Well, he is a boy who was In the Coast Guard and partici· pated in a battle in the Atlantic. He came out ot the fight a blind man. He met Gracie Fields when she was engaging In some of her rehabllltation work. She introduced Paul to the Hazel Hurst Founda· tion, where he's studying now and through whom he obtained his seeing eye dog, Roda. Roda was at the broadcast. too, very soIldUolls and well·behaved. Because of Roda, the Coast Guardsman was able to attend a show which he could hear, but wJll never see.

• • • THITHER AND YON: Tea at the Derby with Barbaro Jo Allen,

whose nimble mind supplied a story on the psychological background for her "Vera Vagu" success ... To Palladium with the Milt Samue~ and Noel Corbett8 for Les Brown's opening, where we saw Dick Haym~s and Radio Life's OM! Milani among the crowds ••. To Brittlnghams for lunch with vivacious Virginia and Andy Ma1t8/ie:ld, where RosaHnd RWlS~U, Lynn Bari, Evelyn Ankers and other celebs were eating •.• To lunch with CBS publicity gal, Joyce Moss, thrilled because Frank Sinatra expressed his appreciation for her efficient press work by gifting her with six pairs of nylons. Wonder where he got 'em? ••• To dinner with Vin80n Vaughan, Radio Life's business manager, whom we hadn't seen for months, he's that busy at North American •.• To Bing Crosby rehearsal, content to sit and listen.

• • • IT'S PHIL: The "monstrosity" on the Roma Show Is PhiZ Kram6r,

one of our better supporting players. Fans get a bang out of hIs "I'm a cruel monster, honest I am", delivered in a Mickey Mouse voice.

• • • ROLL CALL: Peter de Lima, KFI commentator, Is back at work

following his collapse and Internment at California HospitaL Already solid before he took sick, Pete sounds better than ever. He must have thought tbrough on a lot of things while he was abed •.• Our favorite engineer, NBC's Bob Brooke, has gone into the Navy. He started work here with NBC when the company's engineer force con· sisted of two ••• Announcer Dick Joy of CBS has been commissioned in the Navy.

• • • ANTICIPATING: Luncheon tomorrow with Blue commentator,

Edwarrj, Tomlinson ... Visiting Harriet Hiniard'8 home tomorrow afternoon .•• Interviewing the "What's New?" comic, Jack Dougla.s on Saturday .•• Interviewing Jack Benny on h'Is recent overseas trip.

SUNDA Y, OCTOBER 31 Kl\ KW-At Ih~ ('on.ol~. "" ">I-(;I"'l'd • • , U~II 000 •• K Y AC-t .t lJ.tbodlst (;burth. IIUNJ-" hTU,m lIo"ndu\I. IIU'l'C-Church S~"Io., IJr.

The WORLD

Tomorrow! HERIUT W. ARMSTRONG

a .. . IYla.lad.y', n~w. with the p IO' phec;c l for The World TomOHOW,

UO A. M.

KMTR

Voice

&va'Y IIlInd.,!'

of Prophecy KIMG'S HERALDS

AI, 1..111., 0".,,1"

KHJ-8:30 A. M. '30 ir;c.

KMPC-7:30 P. M. 710 kc.

t:u!«'ne ('0"'011 IJ' Rh. In'O .......... COl><'trt \l h'I.lu~. IU'OX-l'rub,.terl ... Cha." ••

Joseph Cotten

'" America­Ceiling Unlimited with No" Wynn, Wilbu r Holch'IO rche"r" & Chorus

KNX 11 A.M.

TODAY AIID IVERY SUNDAY

SUNDAY Program Highlights Mom! .. , P ....... m. Appeu In Llchtt.~e T'YfI" Alternoo" a nd

Evan III&" P rol'rI.m1 In Boldf • ••.

•

Frederick H. Speare RADIO SCHOOL

ON STATION KFW8 SUNOAY, 1:1 5 P. M.

For Inform.tlon Ca.1I " I' Wri t e 1!5087 Cro .. road. of the Wo r ld bll11 Sunnt, HOllywood 2325

Hear O ur Pupils Sing KFVD

Sunday 1 :45 p.m. F,u Auditionl Phone or W,its

CIVORU STUDIO 1664 No. I,onson---GL. 12U

ocroSER 31. 1943

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3 Top Analysts Deb-.le Tod.y·1 News all

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"THE VOICE OF HEALTH"

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t':I_KIJ.J-Wonl~ in tb~ .... ~..-•. 1t:15*Kn-.\rt HOlIEn. :-;e~.

~Ji'~r:,;o:!':;rSinw . RFWS-&I~""e af Mb"l. 11l:lITR_IIT. I'blliD I",,·~II.

KRKD-3Iid .. l!<bt \l1~lon. KW"W-"~"'" "al1i •.

ll--ItO-Guidi,,!< Li~bl. K'''_\-"u''I: 0 •• \!aloll~. KFAC-l'ia..., Brief •.

*1I:FOX-Arlh.e O"niel., Se ••• I .. ~o-Bab,. I ... titutc. KR.l-ThI. (,banPllt: W ... ld. KI-:VA_D.ukbat:. Yalkln.o<,

*K-'!I"C_ .... c .. · •. TIli' n .... 'I"1I" 'hrld.

IU'UB-\I Jan-I •. *1i.\lTR_ .... c .. · •• Or. l.o)"i~ Tal· oo •.

1t1,'At"_Lf,j Adan,.. 1t\\KW-Paul Am."n. KRKI>--'~Iud;" Qul~.

* * * * 11:15 on * * * KMpe SAM ADAMS

*

'"Horne F.onl Qu .. h,m .. I~'"

Humorous-Helpful lI- 11;15 •. m., Mon., Wed .. F.i.lI­

* * * * * * * * KI,D. 1.:1·X-II. K'o·Q.~~r'c

1'""lcr. *K('l-J. 11:1'.1.<; . .-no. K(;F.K _'c .. · •.

K ..... O-.\nn (.,won. II,U_KI'I_wn.lr \I "",on.

KU·,\. Kt'-~I)-.\Il'~I • .., ('I .. r. K':\.-Jn)·c~ JurdMn. II.D. Kll!'('_llon.e I'ronl, ".'"

\tI .. ", •. IU,t:II_t::'''''J~II'1 .1 .... An·

dr"'-A. K';II, KI·-'\.\I. K\·O~;'-.'o,h.

,·lIlft \ a.l~tI~. 11'~Kn_J.I"ht of IhO \\ .. rld.

K'''-'o\ft 1,0'0 MDd U" .... KlIl'('_H1I, ond UI\ •• K.IITn-CurU. Sp.lojl'.r.

*KI'AS-I'ft'l!ld ... " Ind"I •• ndr"l. *KI',\C-..... w ••

*:~~J~·I:tK:lj)·~I~r;Ox_ S~w •.

KF'\o-.IR~" I,I."~ •. SoD"". K(;8. IU·X3I. Il\O&-\'uuro

t'nr • /lop,_ 1I:C.t;K_Ru. t,;.....,".",e,.cr.

II ::I. ..... K\\ K\I_I'.... \\,hll.",on, 11:~~Kn_II)·m ... of All Ch"..,ht ••

II:.V'I:_U"dft'. n .. " I .... c. *Kt;C'lo. IU"I)-:"~"-., Ttol ".,. ....

KHJ, Kt,;H-"o~ ,,_ •. K'II'C-A ... ~rl"" )l-.r .. h ••. KI'l"-n .... ". P.lnlt<! r"~I.

~~~K,~\i~~~I~:~:r.;nJ . I;; ... \I}-\I"I.I ~h .. m. Kt,;t'J_Lts-tl1 c.OO("~rI.

12-Kl1-.... rm ".Pltrl.r. K'''~iq,I''J l!I .. '~U.urt.·

Tlmo_ *KIIJ-U"',.., • ...,. , •••.

Kt:C''', J[F'<I)-~"'rlUq 0<> .... Dr,..

*K~II'('_!<oc ..... r"l" " f .... I'ra <,<,.

*K.lITIt-:" ...... .\Iid·D.,. lI.l· In •••

Kt'"r_lJand 'Ilu~I ... KI',\s-.n.n,·ho lI·IG.

*1\(lYd. K(lR. Klfl ... ~!<o ...... KIIKO-I' .. lrl. s.-hoonu.

MONDAY Program Highlights Morn!nr Prorram .... ;.Dpe ... In Llrhtr.,. Tyl'.:

E?nlni Pro;r.",. Ln IIoldfMcr.

Outstanding IUlIli, 10 4." ..... Tou. r"..pol fOln~.r. ",seA l:».-K ... " N,,~lnJl:. ",,"erin.

Il.'X. 5:_1oln ., tlruto .. , • .on. 7,_('" .. IUltd , ..... ,......,. KJ:'. • :_~ ..,. •• io". IU' 1. • :_E.tol"1I" COII,~rl. """C. 9'_T~I~pbo .... 1100'" Kn.

1,:_1..,,1<,. I"~'r Oan •• Tim ... .ol-,U·.

1. :_'~ .. ·.1 ... 1. 1\1" 0_ It,»-F .... t.hle 0 ....... TOIIII ••

fU',\\ b. 1~;t:;_(;tn~l~ II""" IOU' \.

Qlln; Progromr ~,36-lIr. I. Q., Kn. l ,»-,,,ro.matio.. I'I~ ••• ,

Public Affairs ':1~1 ... 1·~ "'~A" ~p.nl'h.

,,'I/'C' . a;I~lIon. J •• ., '""rh«oo.

SporfJ-COllllllcnt

Kll.

III 'Iil-TIITf ,.."n.lln.. Knh:n. . "_Ra,~ K .. "I!~. KRill).

K\\ .. W_ .......... TIlD~'" *K ... t::K_ .... e",.: )111.1 •.

l!;tJ*K:'-X-l:Iob .\nd.n.II. ;o.~"-" 11:1'1_:11. 1·.r"I .. ~.

*KE('A. KFlSD-!<o ... -•. KIIJ, K(;S. K\ OE-H • • rl"..a

Wood. 1[)l1'f'_8aUl~ of llarlto_ •

*Kt"U'\, K ... :I. .. \I-.... e.u. 10.'.\('_1 "oIem .. ll' l:I"ur. KnKn-Tl,. lpto .... ~r_ •• KI,t·J_.lual llm'pr.t,

1!:3e-.oFI-'·.Il ..... \~"nl: "."'ily. *KV\._\\iIHdm \\Inl~ •.

KI.{'.\_I &·~-4 II"ft.h. KIlJ_II"m.mak ..... t lub.

*Kt'\\ 1,1 Kt·.-\c_:".",_ KI'.\_l·",li. II. "I'rl .. ~.r. K\lKW_:IIaurk. d,.hn,on. Kt,;F"-"u~I""1 lj~'h. KI:D-Molly \lor~. K}·'\\I-}'a.,.. I'",nl, K10.;-.IIui". Kcith.

1!;~_Kn_llI"ht 10 1I"I1j1in.~ •. K'S_8',,'h~I"r'. (·hlldnn. Kl:CA. Ki~O_\l..,~ Ihe

l,ad; ... KI,\VII-,\I J~nl •. Kf',\C-G)poy:o..r.:I"d •. KHJX~V;"""~ "r 'lind. K.·\O_\'Iol<l ~~hrpm, KC;II. KI"Xli. KH)};-U"I.

\\Iunl. K(;I';R_ ..... I " " For,d.

l -Kt·'-uuck,,,,.u 1\'i,.. K .... S-\· ... ,. II""'~ I'ront II.·

po,I.r. F. \lll.,. IU':C.\, lU .... o-UI,,"' , ......

1' ....... Ke' I~ .... KIIJ_1hl. Is 'I ... i •.

*K.\II'('_:>'·."· •• :19 1'.1 .. ,. *KI"\\H-TodaJ', \\ •• }I ... ", •. *K_,nJt_:"e" ... "O~ ....

I\t'.\1'_IIr. Il cl ... ( ·"lIi.,.. KI·.\~. "1Ii,oll 1'b~lp •. KUli\l -5\al' K,., ••.

*~~,~J\i~J~.~..!G~i~,~~ ... ·· K\·O.';-\\ all~r GoImpl .....

1:I~Kn_"t.lla DaUas. K(;II. "\·f.JF~".".lIon \.-ml' K:.lfI'(·~"""ro ll~ I.., ••. KF" __ .\1 Js .. -It,

Iil·"(·-.l. :.-c .. -t.", ' al ••. -". K\lti\\'_ I:U 1' ...... K('.-,1-\·~I""lff"" af .\ ..... i ...

1:!.~*K"_Uo/) (; .. ~ ..... :",,0$. 1;3t-hn-I . .,..,uo J"n~ •.

K .... '\~'i<'h""l "f Ih .\\1', *1iJIX'_\. IU .... I)-Timt \1 ... · •.

Ih ..... ~..-... 5\11.1_1'1>10 h 3Iu~ir. "'IN:-l'a",U.,· Blblc.

*KI'-,". K\\KW_:".,,-•. *KR",I--:-;c ... ,. \lu,ir. Kla-.I_O<>na lIDn.fi.ld ('ald·

,"'.11. K(.II. "TX,,\f. K \ O~r-F'nJ1

"PI'~ Ahcad. KI'U:\.-U,.;.I;." ~d~n~~.

:~*K\\KW-f'!1ldy~ Hallc,. Scol ••• l'I~KFI_'o"n", \\Iddu II .. " .....

KI':C,\. !U""D-Rodrlruu lind <;"thcrlat>d.

K11J'(;_lIit8 and 811 •.

Let's Go to the Dogs with

MIKE STU .... RT K M T R 1 :45 P. M.

Monday th,U F.iday

II:.'ITK-.J",t l1o~u. K(.F,l--I_iu. Li.'ta . KIU;;I>--"illl<lnt: \\.U ...... K"KW_'o.ri~ti ....

*K.·,U·_ ..... ..-... KGt;R-Gro,¥c "'''II.J~ .

.......on_\\ ben • (,,,1 .\la~ .... ,. I;, K::"X-lla.., 'I •• lin.

KlX \. IU''SD-Wbat·. OoUl( l_ln.

*KJI~. Kt.B, K\'O&-goJ' 0 ...... .... c .... .

*K.'I' .... K"TR_:" .... : 'Iu .. o. KJ'U 11_lIal 1'IJI"". 1tI'\<;....II.llollo 11·1e, Kl\KW-<: .... "..rt llfttla~ •. RJ"Hl-f)'PD :Il~lo<Ileo.

*IHWJ ... Gt:R-,.-e .. · •. !:n_KFI_I'orHa }.",.... 1.1/ •.

K'" X_II., 1<1"8 .-\l ...... na~. *RJIJ. KGR, l£nM. IHOE-

1)(0. r .. e .... c ... ~ ... 1 Tb •• I.r. *KICSIl-......... . KI:I~U_"a. I'rodllclinn

Tr .. lni .. ~ • ~::\!j- Kt1-J,," "Ia;n /'lin

*K"_""·', U"'''o lll'~ • ..,n.

OCTOBER 31, 1943

KHJ-,Joh ..... " Fomll,.. JI)lI'C-A.d.eplur.. III He·

", .. reb. *KF'SIJ-:O': ......

K\\ K\\ _1I.llon .edl" M~I ... diu.

K(;I;I, K\OE-.lrttu' Air 1'01'«,

RADIO LIFE Pa., 19 MONDAY LOGS

JACK REGAN Veteran New'paper Col, umnist and Radio Com· mentator. Started on KHJ In 1922. Dun of Pacific Co.st Broadc.st· ers, with N.tion.1 Edi· tori.I Hour put l years.

KVOE-1490 Mutu.1 S,nt, An' St.lion

8 p,m,-Monday

~ :l,\-Kt·\\ S, lH'OX-Robf. ... ,\t4u. KrA~'J1'. Don FamU,.

:gW.t:nh~i'j,~· c~~.!~~"IIT'

a-KFI-FTI'd Wllrl"r , 'let .. 1'J' 'r" .. e Tim ••

K"~-l l.o •• to M,..ttl'J'. KE(..A.. KJ:I'S1)_\htch II."

World l'o II,. *K~II't·_:o.:· ...... , Mu.I~.

1(1,'\\It-Ko"l.rI· S ..... » ... ".t~he ••

REUTER'S NEWS DISPATCHES

ExcJulin_KFWI • p, M. 104011, tb.n FIt "bo "'P. UP, .IId INS

*Kr,\_r,l.t.nu.' DI,el', Kt·,\f;-h •• nl .... ('_0"'. Kl'F.t-K I/; II C ........ , ••

*R\O&-.l •• k lIera .. , "i"0!. I:I)-,I:(.EK-llu. ~mltb.

*K"TR-"i~"., nord B. Ioh'" M ••

FLOYD U. JOHNSON ...

Kill!', "",benldo, Q".rtllt KMTR-8:0S·9:00 P. M.

,\1 ... 10:3"10:4$ A. M. lI .. nda, th .... urh Fride,

"POINT SUBLIME"

UNIOH OIL'S HIT SHOW

Nowo"

KHJ-8:30 '.M.

TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 2 At hour. wh.r, no nl1rn Cl r • • h (I W n for .. to~.1 .taUon. NI~ord.d m u • r.. hu b .. n ,ehedured.

HAVEN OF REST 8:00 A. M. _ KHJ TUES., THURS .. SAT.

ALSO AT THIS TI ME OVER MUTUAL DON LEE SYSTEt.<I

10-ID"I-lllrlh .ad Ma4neH. lP.!'X_IJt. (,' " & Boo'QtltuI .

*EH.J, KFXlI. 1m B, gl'OE-N ..... Gl"", n • ...",.

TUESDAY Program Highlights Korn! .. , I'rol1'llm. Ap~ar r" LIJ\>tfae. -rn.., Att'.noon ...,01

E'I .... nlnc Pro.,..",. I" BoIdt_

; ;==:'!:r~I1::{r,,!"ln. 7:3(l-TII. Sbado .. , J[RI.

~;'::~I~T:":, ~ .... ~~. OOX. ':31)-:rt.1d w.· .... FlJbtLor For,

Qui" Programs ',OG-Wrf'7 QIlb, 1llU·

Outstanding Music 10:-6S-Your Goopel Bini .... DCA .:30-Am.riea .. Mtlods R ....... IL""", 1:30--I .... r .... ...tI Pa:rk Coa.oert.

1L'1I: • • :_EnDI .... Ccoooert. nA.c .

• :_FNd w.rilI ... J[p'[.

I,U-BIrTl' oJ."'e.. D-X. 1.:_I ... ~kJ' .... .., D.....,. TIme,

KFAC. 1,:04)-St_IUI, 1rF\"l). 10:~Y""I.rt!. D ...... T""'~.

JU"\\B.

Public Affairs

Sports-Comment 10:00-Turt Bull.Un... KRKD. &,30-B.(. BHIIII., BR" D.

WAR BOND for a Song Titl~!

KECA-9:15 P. M.

Proud father· In-law Is Rle-. hard LeG ran d, henpecked druggist "Peave¥:" of the NBC "Great Gildersleeve" show. His son. Richard, Jr., recently married Joan Reich of Hollywood.

* * DESCRIBES SINATRA Funniest description of

Frank Sinatra was that aired when he was a guest on the Blue Network's "Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street". He was Introduced as "the only singer who has his sinus wired for sound,"

* * IMITATES BOYER A heretofore un k n 0 wn

ability for imitation was dis· closed by Preston Foster when he announced, during a dress rehearsal for Colum· bla's "Silver Theater", that Charles Boyer was to guest as star of a then-forthcoming play. Foster took on the well· known speech characteris­

of the famous French with such success that

I ~ .•••• ,." delighted applause cast.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 nAn m nCA rMJ IFVO UJI mG t:6FJKfXM [FAt rm. KWXW wsoIx~pc""fi'E~TKfwffxNx1 run T rnc kJorTKGsTIMlE i70T",TlioT9loTI020T ii50 il40 TllloT";o T

At houri wh ..... no lilting I, I II .. w n for .. local .tatlon, r,c,uded m u • I c: h.. b .. n .ell_duled.

PATTERSON " Household Hints"

KPAS-9:00 a. m. Mond.y Th,u Frid.y

• • *

600 710 870 980 10701110 1'230 12811 1360 1411 1 ... 911

****** 11:15 on KMPC SAM ADAMS

* • "Homl Front Qu .. termut.,," • :+ Humorous-Helpful

.11:15 •. m., Mon" W.d., Fri .+:

******** KG};R_I'.:,-..... Ult Ju." Ao­d". .....

U:3(l-Kttl-I,IKht of the World. J/.NX_\\e 1..0," and LeIt,,.,,. K\lI'C-<;'" .. Q,u ~1"n1I"tta" K\lTR_t __ lIt1l. H. I!!!,rl o •• r.

*K\\KW-,.:e .... hill w blle­",.n.

IlGFd--(:U, D...,UU..

WEDNESDAY Program Highlights "amine Pn>rrl.ml "!>pur In Liahttul Type.: "It ... _o Il\d

E'rlnlo, Pn>rnral \" Boliltlu

IO:Il--<lur ~.'I)". FldlU .. , Herne., KFI.

1:3&-""' .... ""'" ~leD AN n,ht­I",. Cal.h ... U. KG"'''.

t,4_"m.rl~Dn Womell. K, ... :x. KBJ.

.,OO-Kpl1' .... • I'"a ... DI.patel>. KFWB.

':OO-Tpl .. - I~IOII. T_ l'auUD. W'X\':t.

.,3t-Tpl.",.loa. To &eno l'\t. ""6X\,:t.

.,OO--Ttoleriololl. Valld.rille. WfXYZ.

Drama ,,_Mr. OI.I,lee AUo",tJ'. 01 1,3G-l.<> ... KaaPr. KH,I· aGB-

IUiII!::. .,_1 I ..... p a ,u,RU1. 1Ui1. ',»-Sl/lId"" 0"""",,011«. KDJ. ~:_Mr •• IUI llra. N<>rlb. &Fl.

Ou;,; Programs .,'s-(." .. pt. J .. d<. KEe". ',_Wi ...... hll. All. K.'IX. 1,_ 1>0 Yoo ~. IUlKD . • :3&-Batlle of U .... ~ ..... Kt':CA.

Outstanding MusIC 1<J:~Your eolP.' Sin ..... KEOA 1'00-(; .... , 111""'001 ... IIIl1li •.

""x. ',OO--~"nod Warlo,. KFl. : ~~~~~~a.J.<;..~rtllN~~.to. ",_I....,k, t.nr Dall"" on .....

KrAe. IG,_~,"'"'r"l, KF\-D. «I,_F.n'''''' Dane. TOlllie.

KFWB.

Publ,C Affairs 1:_110,", for lb. U,,""'lupped.

KWK\\·. 7,30-\\ arld-. F.I. rom" RFAC. J ,_~by ... I"I •• eh •• llo ..........

KIIiI 'A. 9,00--11110 I ~ .Ih' ('ounl.,. REt".\

10,311-:'.,', K"d;o F .. ru ..... Kto:CA

Sports-Comment 1O:00-Turt 8ulleU ..... KRKD 5:_~u fteo"'ta SKKD. ':_""pon.rh,,., lDil'C.

ocro~:.:::::BE:::R.:..::!31,-,. lc:":::J'-__ ,-_____ ~R !!.Ac!D~Ic!O!--!L,,'s.F..:E __ ___.!P:..:Ac::G:::E...:23~W E D N ES DAY LOGS KEeA, IU"!oI)-RoxIrlruel,

""'hul,,lId. 1t.\IN'_Hlu ODd BIt~ K.'lfTB.-du.1 0,, __ • KHKI}-!>h.rtDI ".iler •• K",KW_l •• I,U.,. K"'~-J_ I .. ,Uu, !.I.lu. til"\..'I-Iloor>d C<>ltCerl. .. lot:tt_(.;e ....... :>, ..... ,,.. Kl"O:\_TbI. II.hnhmle .... e.

Z-Ii:Y:I-\\heD & Girl Ma .... . I('X-.\lO".M •• II"

*KHJ. R(.6. n "OI , KlUE-11.01 Dad,. ;\ ..... K&('''_"II.''o I,oh'r ..... d'u

*K~II~ ·. K~ITII._"" ... · •• " .. ole. *" .... -.1--" ...... Kt"'\\I!.-Ua' lilJlu. "I'\"-lI.o .. oh" 11_.1. R\\K"'_('on~" \I.U" ••. KnKI~·o ..... r' .... 10><1]«. IU,UI_I"'D. u...,,11 n • ...,. Kt·'lI-Il ...... M.'''''lu. .. t'I)-Amuk .. I'u "umen.

! '~IU·'_I'orU ....... ,-., Ure. K!';\._IJ".W •.• Inu.nao",

*KIIJ. K}'X:~', RUII, KlHI",.­II .. D tee ,~ ... ~u.' Theal, •.

*"1"1'1).-........ . K.FU'_I'u~lIe 8ull,tln.

t:~_IU.t;II_I ... Dr ~.,·h H" .. d. !,3t-HH_Ju.t ,·t.t .. 8111.

*1l~· X-~.w •• /) ..... Illek ....... KI,(.',I_II"th "'''',,'(>,'h.

*1l.·WII. KRKJl-N~w •• IlI'AS-\IQ",on 01 W .... KJ.·U~-l:l"nl~ or II,. Ilbl. KJ"M)_)ly ""' .. e 810.,.

~:3.'l-K,"X-Q .. u U ......... :l1D.le. ::I>-IU!'I_I· ... nl I'Rre .·" •• ,.u.

KNX-Am •• lc." wo"'~" IU'..cA-BeI .. ~n 1114 6<>ok.

... dl. K,III'C-I'. II. " .... ,.

*KY.\{'. K ... , O_~ ..... . KHKI,)--......."Ih ,.,.. :- • ...,".d •. 1il'"lSD-A.! aDd '- fl.b.,.

3-Iil' I-Slor 1'1.,h" .... . 1Ii.'-'_H"ul~ .. h",· I· .... kdh.

Leap •• *I(M'.'-"'~ IkU f1u'.

*~~1i-~~I:l~~~;I~~u.I~. KI-'AC-S'·m!)l' .. ...,.

*K"KW_I·.50do ..... ,,, •• :-. ...... *IiI'AS--U.'.nn' 0,_.,.,. *K~ •• ·~. Kt;f:H-,'n.· ••

KI,n. KIOI'~I"", ... 1"'111, K~, ..... ( ... ",o ...

I(J ·MI--I.o" 6.1"1 O .. ~. 3;_Kt.EK~oh" 8 ..... ' .. 3:I_Kn-IIMd "r I.Ir.,

K,..XA_:<i • .,. W •• ·~ •. IOI"'-'_".~ '10"""'.

*K."lIU-S ...... K~ITR_I). C TTae.,. K\IK"-Ollh Et1I"ct ..... Kl-·1I.)I_I"""U"nal. Kt .... o-Am •• ..,. Cam .....

3,~_k.UJ-Lf"dor. M ..... ,ted 1ro •• II"" •.

):311-KFI_I·I. o"d !i"d •. ""1I._L,"n \1,,,,.,', "".Ie. KI::I·A_I .. dl ••• n~ ~.,".d.

*""d. K\.OH. K'U.;.....ch.I,U ... ::;d ... u \I"'DU". IllIrld /'I ......

IDII'C-Kub<IR'" r· ........ u •• IiYWo-U. 1I.,,,olao. K,I.'rH_I'I~"" •. K\\ KW-1I01~~ II" ....

*-'UIKD-' ... ·• H .. dli" ••. KFX.\I_J, .. h • .1111.le.' •• ~D-LI.to"l~f Tlm~.

l:~_Inl_llr.oe I~ lI." .... *K.'X_Th. \\o.ld 'full.,.

KlI,I_RllI na), Kead. tho Rlbl •.

IUII'('_'IRn Wllh a $<>no. K~ITK_HI .. ,. L'lan. "t.U--I<H~ of' I". A1'1:II1. K\U&-O' CI~I~ 1111"" .. _1.

J:.w-"NX_"'~ ... A".I,all, Ch~1 lJontl~1.

4-KH-IJ •. K.le, 1i1roX_H.U. r .... IIell,rlO"eM. Kt:CA-~f True lOto.,.

*KII,I, R} ...... \I. "'Ot:. KGO­~Dllo" La ..... , J ••

;~~&i! ~;~~==~:::: ~u.;e. R}"'II--~I .. aDd Tarll<.. KY,\('_Th~ l .. mpll.hI ••• KHRII--To .... I " the T ... ~. K(,l',1_U .. ",. III1UT.

~ :I~*Kn_:-'e ... , .. r lb. Wo.ld. *K .... --.. ....... 11., •• , ........ Klld-"".] .... l Salul~. IU'\\ 11--1_",,1 ."" Socol. KH.Kll--lIa.l.la"" Q,ob ..

*IUITR-!ladlu :O;~ ... _I. "f'A~ ... I" .. !Ohllt.

*IU"H)-:Se ••• "Ot:K_I) •• J.m.,. .Iet' .... . fli68, K~'.'lI, 1I:,·OE-,1o" .. .....

F.mll,. • :Jl-K:lI'1_Art 8.1<.~·. ~ot.boo",

,,:0;,'(-(;0111 A""~. KUJ-.luhn..,n ~·"n.II,.

*Kt:f'.I_:-'.n~. 1""'('_". T .. I·'ala ... "1·)o.I)_U .. ,I., 11: .. ",.

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HAVEN O~ REST s,oo A. M. _ KHJ TUES .. THURS .. SAT.

ALSO AT THIS TIME OVER MUTUAL DON lEE SYSTEM

" THE VOICE OF HEALTH"

R. L. McM"STER. D.C., Ph.G., Ph.D., F.R.S."', (londo"'

for lb.

NeCOY HULTH SYSTE N ....

NOVEMBER 4

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THURSDAY Program Highlights

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X70BER 31. 1943

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RAD I O LIFE PAGE 25 TH U RSDA Y LOGS

DR. CLE DAVIES Tltot lLY TOPICS

··P._nt 0&7 E,· ... I. tn Ih. LI-'>t ot B1hl. Propb..","

TDfldqll til." S .. I ... dllll

K M T R - 6:30 P. M.

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Car .. ul~ *KP"_Hur 0.117 H. ud. K~II>C_Let·. ,!;p .. " Spa .. lab.

Diary of a Pioneer

H.'.·I a .ut hue tife .t .. ry I.~.n fl .. m the di.,y of ... pia. nn. wom,n ,nd dr,m.li •• d for you t .. night .. n

DEATH Y ALLEY DAYS

KNX. 8:30.9:00 P. M.

" -'IMIrI""ill" ;&lltJ_ \

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LEWIS Is COMPOSER Football season holds an

extra thrill for popular Mu· tual·Don Lee Network news commentator Fulton Lewis. Jr. He always gets a "bang" out of hearing the Virginia. University band play "Cava· lIer Song", which he com· posed.

* * RECEIVES LETTERS So real has the character

of "Martha" In ''Those We Love" become that Virginia Sale. who plays it. receives numerous personal letters from listeners. A recent let· ter contained a request tor her famous lemon meringue pie recipe.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 A t houri whe •• no IIttlltD I, I h (I w n f or II lOCI' _t atlon, recorded m u , I c h.. IJ.eln .cheduled.

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711J 810 990 1070 1110 12:JO, 1280 1360 I-n,1

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d.e,.-.. K~1~1" ~~I .. ~'-O&-""h-

** ****** 11 :15 on KMPC • SAM ADAMS

"HEARTSTRINGS" Frid<ly- 12 Noon

KWKW-1430

THE P'llenl,d by

MAKERS Of KENU

lZ- KFI-Fllrm Reporter. KJIo-:'C-SirI&ll:I. S1<Mtheart,'

n",e.

FRIDAY Program Highlights

Drama 3:GO-Bonr--_ TheIler of the

Air , KFI. ' ,oIII--Clllf. "'CII;, Kl'XlA, l :»-Looe RIOIU, KR.I'_

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Quit Programs 1:3(l-Double .... l'iDlhlulr. KBI_

DI.B..". ':eo--Qub or -r.n. CIUN. 1[81.

Outstonding Music IO:f:5-Your Go~1 8Inl<8r, KECA. .'_~~ IiIhll{lor, "m~rtea. I,_l'nod Wartal, Krl.

I:;==~~"'\..~:ec.;:~c..:... IiFAC.

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Public AffOlrs t:55-o., hi W ... hlllE1o ... ItOJ.

S/HJTU-Commrnt IO:OO--TUrf 8un.tI .... KRKI). lIi ,3(l-R"eo no.olU. KRKD.

10 :30-H,,,,.,.·, Foothlilltln. &ECA.

;:oOCl'O=c::B;:oER=3'o.' ':::9~",--__ .,..--_____ -"R"A,-,D"-'.:1 0T-~'-' I'-'F"E'-____ ...:Pc:afg·:..."':.:.....FRIDAy LOGSl

FLOYD B. 'JOHNSON ...

KllIg'. Alnb'''ltdor QUltid KMTR-8:0S·9:00 P. M.

KFOX-FrlelWl.hl, BolU'. Waxl'Z-Teleri .... a. TNI Pat­,~

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NO, .:U*K.,-I'1",'"OO<I. LAII10G.

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*JUI!"C-WIlJlam , .......... IU'UX-lla .. 1I"llIe S~II"II"

1,aG-KFl_l'o"r Parade.

JiNX-Philip Mor.11 1'11I7bOU'" lUI.!, KOn. ltVOE-Wht',

Ih. Same or Thai 8oll,t KEC". Kf'SD-Gaal Balhr •• K)lI'C-Sl"'rt~tLm ••

*&FWB-::se .....

FOREMAN PHILLIPS' County Barn Dance

KRKD Fri .• 9:15·9:45 p.m.

F,oll'l VIII;,. Pi.,

':30-KFl-.Ioaa DarlJo.J"ack OakT Sho ....

*KF-CA-f ... well 'nIomn.

*IUI,I, KG8, !U'X.\I, X\O'&­Gf:oual UArtow ••

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9,M-K..'''''X-.lM.ph lIa"oh.

SATURDA Y, NOVEMBER 6 RADIO UTE LOGS ... t he<:l<td

.. rerulll ... d lolelll,eIIllI'. I~ 117 It..., • ..,., wUk, wllh IlI'OlrNlll Ia· form.UOD funllObrd b1 Iba ... ..tau .lallo .... They Ire. ther"ro", .. 10>('" .. 1 ... I, hgmouall _tlble wwlrr PreMlIl t"UUIII wartIme ~ .... d.lll ......

At hOllrl where no lilting " I h .. w n for 11 lOCI I .tatron, recorded mil .. I II hit IMI" • eh&duled.

HAVEN OF REST 8:00 A. M. _ KHJ TUES .. THURS .. SAT.

.. LSO AT THIS TIME OVER MUTUAL DON LEE SYSTEM

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600 710 870 980 10701110 1230 1280 1360 141lli90

NEWS BROADCASTS Indicated by sta,

In lot listings. * *KlITK-!'!.,,", :u"~t,,. "\\K\\-~",,4Jr MartI.., K'I"'[)-f'~ ........ 1111 \lull.

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ItW,,". KRKll--{'on«rI M.,.k.

K()f;U_LoD' lleach BaDd. *K(.}'J_X"u-•.

SATURDAY Program Highlights HI'UX_.\leet Ihe B ... d.

!: I ~Kn_n."~n •. K:'<o'l.- I>~an F ..... l ..... 'OII·('_l·...,'bnll: Sa .. [)lelo

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KECA.

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If/or 1:3I)-Fuhlons I .. R .. tlona. B.

Burh. M"X. 1:~V."t.o.bl .. for Vlc:t.ory.

KFI, U:U-Vlolol"]' G.rd ••. IilNX, 1,4_\'10111"1 1'o.g ...... KFl. 3:I.s--l'01~ ... r Ih Arm1 K1'1. 4:_1"'0. "IlI1. W. fllht. "",. 4:38-\la .. Behlod Ihe fitrn.

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KS '.

nUll!; P70qrams S:OO-Tn,lh or Con.equu.-u.

.~. ~'_Thnak. l~ t~" 1"."Iuo.

K~X .

Outstandinq Music I~'I_V. M. AI •• 'n..-e Rand. Kn G:3t--JIo.I .... "lm~"o .. ,.

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S~07t1-Commmt 10 :OIl-Turl Bun.IIt... Kl'IKD. 11 :OO_Army n. !':otre D .. me ~'\)Ot­

b. n. KE:CA, 11 :I:;-."<>(Itt>all. K:>X. J,I$-J7oolbell. ~an Diu ......

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KSX-.\loll1 .... and Dad. K!'.cA _1·ommy 1'tlcke. 1·0,,1~ •. K)II'(;-~ ..... t lind lien "",~mM '

*KKKII_S ...... MusIc. KFXM_X" .. ,.· R"llelln Board.

t'4_K~'.-l·I.ltl"t ::>i",""e or th. Air.

1(."1;'<;-('1,11 Se"t,·l«. KI'A~Wa~u. KHKI""""""'tb St. Serell/lde.

*KFAC. KFn>--:s ......

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l>ho .... . *KlITJI_ ..... ~~. Mule. *Kl"\\Il-::>ie ......

::~~~"~il;i~,,·~e:!~·Se ..... KFAC-llallet II.i.fA.

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*KIII>.D. KF("_Xewl. &.F,·D-..'l:g,·e!I, Ngl •••

~OCTO~~B:!:ER~31"-, ='9::!:43'---__ .,-'---____ ~Rc!A~D~1 0T-L:..!-'I F:..!E=----__ --'-P.::.AG:::E=29;....SA TU R DAY LOGS 3, I::;"'-KI'1_1I"lI"r' Iiur(l,u . C"m·

m~nt,

" ""-'rI,e Wurltl Todo,. K"l', l _II .. "", •. IU II'('-" .. " Wilh .. Soli,.

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4-KFl-n •• n,l. ,,-. FI,II'. KSX_"an ~hlnd th Gun. liffd, KGII, KF:\:." .. K \ 'UE-

Am •• I~ftn t.M,le d"b. KEL"'_WhRl'~ ;o.;.w~_II .. n

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*KGU~, K'-oX_ ...... -•. "n-n-I'flOO.

• ;I5- ln-WB-fl"'~1 Ind Son,. 1ItKJITfl-Hndlo " ...... ... .

K t'A{o.-,""lnll' "hilt. *KI'\O, K\\I( W_ .... ew ••

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':»-t{'X-.!Wi"':::' ":mol1,, .. _ KffJ. K(iJl, jli'-"I, K \ 'Olt-

1""'1('11 .. 10, ... 1. K'ilI'(:_l. ", ,hmy. "I"'\' l l-lIlIod .\<11_10 (luUd. K\\KW-It ullft" Radio ~1~lo-

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... illl 11111 ••• • :~~KF" It.-"I".rt lI.mbl ....

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*KRKI>-"> .....

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9:3&-K~:('A_"rrny ~e",l~. For~elI KI(.I_ t ).r .... Roll i ·l.tu.

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*11:.'1 1' ('-....... , ·,r~",.,rr., .. ', 'f h . .. I .. ,ldo.

*iUtTR-........ Bob 8 ...... kl. JOo'AC-Lur"" ~lOr n,,~. KI'A~Lulb'''d Gonpt'1.

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Now KPAS-1110 FO REMAN PH ilLIPS'

County Barn Dance:

nl,Io I . K ",fll-n"npy J nhnlOIl Orob . K I',,"-( ""re"t. .. r "pd.

*K ...... U_" .. w~leat. ""'o-.... uth (,.Ift Fou. ",,,,, •• 1.:tJ-K'ITII_!<I"""J Walt .... Kft)X

~I." •• II ...

The Sweet Chariot Hour Authentic N.J'o Spi,jlu.11

22 Singe rs S" tu rd.y, 6:30·7:00 P. M.

Sat. 8:30·9:00 p.m. IllIJ-Th L!omplllhler, T. '·f" •. KI'AS-I'UvIm·. 1b.~I .. tlolIAI.

1I<ttl •• KFO'(_~unoh i u. '':&.Ior . 5:0S--KI, t: It_OII" 0 ... .... 1: 1 ~*K Fl_:S ... · •.

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*fyv:~-~I':-~:~~ "" .... 11 •. ~fr~R~;I~obr. ~~~t~u r •.

OLIVE HAZELL Dram atist

assisted by The Fidelio Ensemble

and Guest Artists

KFAC-S at ., 5:30 p.m.

Wilcox.Gay Corporation

O::JG-KFI_ Trbftle Tribunal. *K.."' :I> _ Umtry l '1nnnerr. KHJ_('"n~t.t .

WILL V ISIT F ORT Jean Tennyson, soprano star of

"Great Moments in Music," and Jan Peerce, tenor, will t ravel to Fort Mon · mouth, New Jersey. with the Great . Moments orchestra to present an off· the· air performance of their regular Wednesday night program.

* * FAVORITE Most requested number on the all·

request "Command Performance" pro· gram is Woody Herman's version of "Woodchoppers' Ball." The tu n e , closely identified wIth Herman'!; or , chestra for several years, stlll Is fea· tured by him on all theater and hotel dates.

F'om Venice Pi" KU.;H_}·ounr l·"",pi.'. He­,·1\'/11.

A NOTHER K AYO Numerous speeches followed a ban·

Quet which Jimmy Durante and Garry Moore, (CBS, Friday, 7:00 p.m.) at· tended. "I wonder why they don't have many women arter·dlnner speakers?" pondered Moore. "Because," Durante retorted, "women can't wait that long."

* * KMTR Is endeavoring- to secure fifty

female German Shepherd dOiS 10 be trained as guldt> dogs for blinded men of the armed forces. The dOlS will be trained by the Tailwaggers, canine protective and Improvement orlanlza. tlon founded by Bette Davis and Jim Lindsay.

KT'OX-)lnJelIlie Bron. oom. 10:3~KFl. KECA_lnlerla'\"

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*Krvl>-....-~ .... Ictol. KFtlX-'-iclbrJ' F. .... mbllO.

ll: I~K}'_f'ru.nkle 1I •• tt .. ' u.ob. "--'ITH-Hoy Milton Or~b.

~r.1',:t:~;~f~t:. I~~'II :oil(~l. 1I:30-Kn -l'no.""",- ('1~le 0...," .

K"'''_''.oo, ~tr .. od Oreh. XU.1--.'o. '·!dorr. K'ltTII_E.\k'Ine H .... J.Ja.

Utd,. 1fF!<('.--(lfOrze U.ba. Orp~.

* 1il'\"D-........ lul. tilt 1 .. .... ll: I~Kn, K'In·II-'Se ... ~.

ft....-X_ll"l~ J .. ne~. 1t :~~K:SX, K'lt I'C. Knl B-'Se .....

G Ay.RAI>IEKT Singer Johnnie Johnston's gay ral ·

mt>nt at a recent rehearsal of the Blue Network's "Duffy's" caused near·hys· terlcs among his associates. He wQre a red coat, white flannels and blUe shoes, and his only defense was that it was patriotic.

* * B LANC, WHOLE CAST Star, qUizmaster, stooge and sound

eHects operator on a twice·weekly quiz show recorded for our fighting men overseas is Mt>l Blanc, versatile comedian who plays the "Happy Post· man" on tht> Burns and Allen show, and a half.cJ.ozen roles on the Judy Canova pr ogram.

PAGE 30 RADIO LIFE OCTOBER 31. 1943

ALPHABETICAL PROGRAM FINDER .' <>I~: PrOptam8 m(uk~a w .th ' ''' "81"1,,, ('J "r~ or Ih~ ronU81. qUI! . or offer IIIP~.

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PAGE 31

PAGE !t RADIO liFE

GAGS OF THE WEEK For th~ but (;006 01 the Wuk, h.lUd oDer '{adlo 41ld unt Radio Life, ticket. will be ,.nt winner, for adm/ilion to radio broadca..tr. Send "ollr bfll f1<l1l

.d.dlon 10 10.29 WU! Wtllhlnl1ton Boulevard, Lo, Anlle/fI,

104111 Jallice Harmon, 5264 Ellenwood PII«', Los Angelel, Calif, Heard on "Tommy Riggs and Betty

Lou": Betty Lou: Well, well! If It Isn't Mrs,

Wingate, In the lard! Mrs. Wingate: In the lard? Don't

you mean in the flesh? Betty Lou: Not in your case,

* 1041 .. Vlrg lrlll Cummins, 3575 Beechwood A.ellue, Lynwood, Clllif. H~ard on the Kay Kyser show:. Ish: What did the drain say to the

Iuds? Kay Kyser: I don't know. What did

the drain say to the suds? Ish: "Good·bye, Mr, Chips."

* Mr.. JOMph P. Girard, 2706 AIIJuiline COlll1, Los AII,eles, Calif. Heard on the Joan Davls·Jack Haley

show: Jack Haley: Joan, what's wrong with

your voice? Joan Davis: I've got laryngitis. I

slept in the yard last night. Jack: Why would that give you

laryngitis? Joan: Some darn fool left the gate

open!

* Mn. Heme Robertsoll, 828 South I UIIIIIg. lOll Ave ll ue, LOl Angelel, Callt. Heard on "Breakfast at Sardl's": Uncle Corny: Do you know what Is

faster than a jeep with an AmerIcan behind the wheel.

Tom Breneman; No, what? Uncle Corny: A Jap with a jeep be.

hind him. Tlcktl, abo /0 MI" H.len Wgnn', 921

North Wetherly Drfue. lI'tlt HoUywood. Calf/'l and Mfr, J.anne McKa.y. 251 Co-111mb a Piau, Lo~ Anl/tlu.

* Mr. Gilbert EntJ;, 1352 Horth Po!nHtti" Place, Hollywood. Cllllf. Heard on the Jack Carson show: Man: Can't you think up a good

joke? Jack Carson: Sure. Listen to this one.

I've got to keep an eye on the bacon. Man; That doesn't make sense! • Jack: Qh, yes It does! HWatch on the

Rhine!"

* Io4r. 1111 W.I,.I, 2383 Horth EI Molino, A!tadena, Calif. Heard on the Kay Kyser ihow: Ish: Why doesn't H1tler have a suit·

case? Kay Kyser; I don't know, Why

doesn't he? Ish: Because he lost his gnp in

Russia. TId/elI a.bo fa Mrs, WU/fam M, Gallon,

2731 Rock Glen Al'tnlle, LOl AnQ.eltr. Calif .. Mil Mfn Fap lI'lIlI~J 4f North Dall/l AII'IIRe, Pouad,lI4, "CIl.,-,

Mrs. Wlllilllll A. Rllndl. 190 I Welt SIxty.. .i,hlh Str.at. LOl Angelel, Calif, Heard on the BUrns and Allen pro·

gram: Bill Goodwin (to Gracie, who fears

George may have a romantic Interest In his lady dentist): The lady dentist is nothing to worry about. She prob· ahly Is a mother.

Gracie: Oh, yeah? So Is Lana Turner!

* Mr, L. C. Ama •• 590 North Roumora .be. nue, Los A"gal." Calif. Heard on Judy Canova show: Judy: Howdy, Ken. I'm terribly sorry

I can't go out with you tonight. There's eIght reasons.

Ken Niles: Why. Judy! I didn't ask you to go out with me tonight

JUdy: I know. That's one of the rea· ,ons.

* Mrl. Emmll Edmundl, 26474 Palm Place. So"th Gat., C"lIf. Heard on "Let's Go to the Dogs": Mike Stewart: She's decided to de·

vote her life to eliminating human misery?

Happy: Yes, She's going to stu!! cot· ton in the ears of all radio listeners!

* Mr. Bill Field. 1735'1~ West Sirty·foult& Street. LOl A1I9.lel, Cllllf.

Heard on "Camel Comedy Caravan": Jimmy Durante: I was riding a very

poUte horse. Garry Moore: What do you mean "a

very polite horse"? Jimmy: Well, every time he'd come

to a fence, he'd stop and let me go over first

* 1041" A"". M.,edlth, 1324'1a Fou,th AYe' ""., L.§I Angeles. CaUf, Heard on the Judy canova show: Judy: Yep. I can hear you say I look

like a farm gal. Well, I are. Why, all my folks came over In a covered wagon; an' eff'n you would ever see any of tham thar pioneers, you'd know just why the waggon was covered!

* Mrl. lrt4e,lIn ,.tarso", 927 Harth H.llotrope 0,1 .... , Hollywood, C,Uf.

Heard of "Truth or Consequences":' Ralph Edwards (to contestant): Who

In the armed forces have to fUrnish thelr own pants?

Contestant, (who should have said, "Dogs"): The WACS.

* Irt4lss Margaret Ko,d/ct, 416 South Gtilnd A .... nuIl, SlIn p.dro. Calif.

Heard on ''That Brewster Boy": Joey: Hey, Marve, It you were In a

cold room with a stove, a lantern and a fireplace and you had a match, which would you Ught first?

Marve: I don't know? olQe),: The match. ot COW"HI

OCI'OBER 3'1, 1943

King Collon Continued from Pall2 1)

though-but you'll have to be Mr, Before.' H

So an unprotesting Cotten donned an old baggy suit and mussed up his hair to be photographed as Mr. Be· fore.

Thus Joseph made his way until that day he laughed at the wrong time during a broadcast and met Mr. Welles, who also had laughed at the wrong time, Orson and Joe came to Hollywood, Joe worked In the Welles' picture, "Citizen Kane," and had parts In practically all of Welles' ra· dio productions. Last year, when the "Boy Wonder" headed a program for Lockheed·Vega, Cotten was always on deck to emote before the mike. Now, he Is heading the Lockheed· Vega show-sort ot stepping Jnto Welles' boots, as It were.

His work In movies Is becoming Increaslnglr important ("Journey Into Fear,' "Shadow of a Doubt," "Her's to Hold," "Gas Light").

The Cottens live at Pacific Pala· sades, have a pool and a court where Joe and Tilden play dally, Their record library extends "all the way from our house right over to the nelghhors," according to Joe. One ot his favorites Is Deems Taylor, be· cause "he always sounds just like he's finished a steak dinner-the lucky bum!"

Cotten still mourns the fact that he was not present the night Welles made his famous Mars broadcast. When he heard about It, he moaned: "I feel as though I'm going through life like a taxi driver-just miSSing everything,"

There's one thing Cotten hasn't missed, however. That's stardom via radio.

* * HUMOR Tops TOM'S The orchid presented to Mrs. Judlth

TUfbyvllle as oldest guest at a recent broadcast of the Blue Network's "Breakfast at Sardl's" was her first. Emcee Tom Brenp.man re~lnded her a kiss went with It. Mrs. TUrbyvllle, mother of 13 children, at first de­murred, hut when Tom asked her if she'd mind a little kiss, she replied, "No, nor a big one either" and gave him a hearty smack!

* * BANK NOTE Says Meyer Davis, "A bank Is an

institution where you can borrow money It you present sufficient evI· dence to show that you don't need It"

* * ON THE WAY A recent visitor to Nashville, Ten ·

nessee, asked a nearby pedestrIan to direct him to the auditorium where the NBC program "Grand Ole Opry" is hroadcast. "It's only about two more blocks right on down this street," the pedestrian answered. "You're in the ticket line now."

Never SayDie

Even Paralysis Cannot Stop M ariorie Lawrence, Who Made Recent Comeback ria Kostelanetz' Program

.......... IoIA.JO.II LAWIINCI 10'S .. h h ... pu.ty.j, I.nd '0 do ... h ...

c;rf T the height of her career, just two years ago, Metropolitan Opera soprano, Mar­jorie Lawrence, was honeymooning In

Mexico City. While preparing for an opera performance, she was stricken with infantile paralysis.

At tirst, doctors gave her up. But the "Aussle" herselt doesn't know the word quit. Without the control of her muscles below her throat, day by day, In an effort to strengthen her body, she forced her devoted hus­band. Dr. Thomas King. to tie her to a chair.

Luckily. her voIce was not affected In the slightest by her Illness. Ulti­mately, she regained the use of her whole body .. all except her legs.

Infantile paralysis Is always tough, but it was worse than that for this prima donna, tor she had always been brimming with health and vigor, had been an expert horse· woman, tennis player, and s\Wmmer. One of her pet pleasures was dancing. Even In the opera, when she sang "Salome" and the score called for her to dance, she did. Special lessons enabled her to do the dance of the seven veils.

Too, she was the only soprano In the history of the Met who had rid· den, bareback, the steed, "Grane", In "Gotterdammerung".

So when Marjorie Lawrence was stricken, friends teared that her brll· lIant career was over. Not Andre Kostelanetz. He believed In her and gave her the chance to stage a come· back on his "Pause That Rein'shes" program over CBS.

We remember hE'F.tlnjl her sing.

---- ... di.nCl) ., ,he ,ins, her com .. bHk .01 ... t the Met-Ven ... in "T.nnh ... u •. " Nole .1I •• cti~e co"ch f.om which ,he i •• M. to pufolm, thus minimilins h .. h.ndic.p.

coast to coast, on that Sunday atter· noon broadcast only a year ago. 1m· mediately after the program she was proclaimed. Fan mall rolled In to pay tribute, not only to her voice but to the brave girl's nersistence In over· coming a major handicap.

By an Ironic circumstance, comeback song was "Waltzing thllda", the marching song of tralia.

h" Ma­Aus·

Her reassuring success In radio en· couraged Marjorie Lawrence to try

(I'/rllu Till'll Itl Pllflr 39}

•

.. IN Hil WHIIL CH ...... the noted W.gnlfi./I ,op,uo .cnph • c .... mut. of .wud yohd by 5,000 Phil.d .. lphi. boy,. They

con'id .... d h •• u but ling ... of th .. yu. "cont'ibutins most to mu,iul .. dilution."

GiJdy Moves Up

.1 GREAT GILDIRSLUVE HAS TAKEN Ii. SHIHE to the new Ichool p,;ncip'l. Miu Goodwin Ipl.ycd by B .. B,n.J.,dl S.y< Min Goodwin: '" lui til.!

m."i.ge heipi .. m.n', Ulcer, Altu .11, nu,ly .. ".ry gr .. ' m.n in hi.tory h .. h.od " worn.n behind him."

.. 2 GILDY IS NERVOUS b.uu.c widow Leil. R.nlomc ;, coming bu~ 10 liu in Summerf,.ld. He gou to the d'"S,lo,c .nd ord ..... chicken .. ndwich I,om

P .. ~cy IRich"d lcGr.ndl. "H.vc you got .. good, ,.Ii.obl •• Iuping powder?", Gildy uh. "Hmmm-inlornni.7", q"e,iu Puyey ... "No, I ..... "' il 10' , h.flgn.,l," uplodes Gild'f,leeye. •

We Televise One of Sunday's Best Shows, No;u Better Than Ever

\y SundUI/, .~ p.m.

slle- "PI

. ES, Glldy moves up~ Hal Peary, who broke off from the Fibber McGee and Molly show a couple of

. years ago, has made the grade on his own and 'keeps on climbing, In Radio Life's estimation, he now heads one o[ the best shows on the air.

We're not alone In believing this. Last year, this time, "The Great Gil· dersleeve" started with a rating of 7.5, climbed steadily to the 20's. This fall, the tirst two shows puUed a rating of 17.7-10.2 points above the opening rating of last year and eleventh of all shows on the air.

Yes, Glldy moves up! He and all his cast should take low bows. And don't forget the writers and the pro· ducer.

John Whedon and Sam Moore, who script "Gildersleeve," arc an unusual team.

Here's a sample week In their lives:

Monday-Day of rest. Last week's show is over. Nothing to do but re· lax. Stay home. Go fishln'. Play golf. ("Gatta quit thinking about the show.. wonder It it wouldn't be a good Idea to have Gildy go . cut It . relax . maybe I'd better jot down that Idea .. whereinell's a pencil? .. there! ... now forget It!

but maybe the idea's too obtuse? . . ah heck! ... where's the carbon paper?")

Tuesday-John and Sam meet for lunch "Whatidju do yesterday?" "Re· laxed completely." "Me too" .. "Oh say, here's a few ideas I mulled over on the side:' 'Me too" . . . copious notes appear and they're off on an· other week. Tuesday night finds the team sweating it out.

Wednesday-First day of work. Start at ten ... end at ten (maybe)! Script taking form. Hits the type· writer for first draft late that night.

Thursday-First huddle with pro· ducer Cecil Underwood. Hours ot this and that. Throw this out ... add that. Doesn't seem to click. "May· he we're stale.

Friday-"Well, here goes. Last chance comin~ up. Gotta get this sturt to th£' m meographers this aft·

LEROY (WALTER 1ETLEYJ HAS RESUMED hil liiring 10' boogie bu. on the pi.no, Niece M.,­

jo.i. !Lur.n. Tutti.) .nd 8i,di. ILilli.n R.ndolph) lend .n .thntiu u., The I'o"f doo' open •• nd clOIU, "Th.t you, Judge?", ycll, L.,oy, , . "No, ii'I mcl", boom. Gilderlluvc. Leroy promptly .witch •• to • 8.ch mi"uet,

emoon. Say, I had an Idea, If we kill that first scene--couldn't we work It so that Gildy could .. naw, that wouldn't do!" "Heck, let's shoot It and see what happens." (Ah, a good night's slcep ahead, Darn this pillow -keeps knotting up, no wonder I can't Slei!p.l

Saturday-First reading with cast. ·'GN!. ,('ven they tho ugh t that one was funny." "We shoulda cut that" . and on and on for thirty tense minutes. Underwood: "Okay gang ... nine tomorrow morn . say boys, wait a minute, guess we'll have to trim this a bit and that line about the Widow didn't, "

.... 4 A TAXI PULLS UP NEXT DOOR.-Hooke. IE •• I. Ron) .nd lei!. 1iep out, go lip th. w.lk h .. "d in

h."d. Le,oy .nd Muio,ie .ulh to the window .nd look. Gildy tries 10 'ppu, IInco"cu"cd: "I've lold you ii'I b"d m4nn ... 10 p'y inlo olh., p.ople·, bUlinen. All 'ighl. leroy. If you c .. n't ku.p you, eyes open, m.h loom 10. lome body who ,,,n! "m go'"g nut doo. to h"vI "" u"d"lt.nding wilh lei! ....

Sunday-9 A. M.-Flrst rehearsal. Timing. Sounds pretty good. "Well. we'll know by sundown." "What! Three minutes OVE'r. Wherclncll we cut'! well, let's get stafted." (Time passes. . and swlCtly, and cast back for final dress rehearsaL)

............ 5 "YOU'RE AS IEAUTlFUl AS IVlR," Hooku hlh Widow R .. nlome (Shirley ........- Mitchelll ... "YOII old go.l, 90 home!", Gildy uid., 10 the Judg •. "Leil.," he Jdd,u.u the widow, "I Ihi"k m"ybe you ,,"d I Ihould h.ve • mOrt pl.lonic .. 1.lio"­,hl4>" . l.i!.: "Oil, Th.ockmorton, me only live wuh • widow m.ku it too .oon lot "" to be thinking .bout thing. lih th.I-"

The Show-"Studlo audience klnda cold, huh'!" "Gee ... they loved that one. Hope those laughs don't spread too much. How arE' we doing on time'! You win Sam, they caught that one. "

Adieu-"Swell show" "Nice goin' boys." "'See you n('xt wc£'k." "I;reat stuff."

John-"See you Tuesday. Sam. Take It easy. As for me, radio's just out of existence until Tuesday. Guess I'll sleep late and just kinda mope around. Get my mind off writing."

Sam -"s'long, Same he.,re, Boy, a day of rest. Say, what If we were to work it so that Glldy called a special meeting of the school board and-"

John-"Mlght work out. Give you a call in thE' morning. Let's sleep late though, ,call you about ten"

WRITERS AND PRODUCER of "The. G,ut Gild ... luH," Lelt to .ight, ",ipte .. Joh" Whedo. ~nd S"m Moo,e, P,oducu Cccil J"de,wood.

......... EXCITIMENT OF A LOOSE TOOTH. Joel w;,gl.d it b.tk ... d lorth, while R.dia Gty folk th.utencd to p~t1 it out by tyi", • ~ lope to the door. l eft to tight, Commcnhtor J.mu Abbe, hi. d. llght •• , ".ti.nee, JOt. Lum ,nd Abner. S.id Joel ulnl pulli,.! IIi. tooth: '" 'ink I'U do like Tom S.w),c. did, but on second lought, it might I .... .t ...

Human Comptometer Part II

.. Concluding the Story 0/ J oel, Who T houg ht H ol/ywood /Vas Only 90 Percent as Good as H ome

By ~YN BIGSBY

~ Sunr/(J/I. 8.l0 p.m,

• Hlut--KECA

J HREE features which Joel has seen are "Bam-bi," "Pled Piper," and A b bot t and Costello's

"It Ain't Hay." Regarding the latter, Joel commented: " I hope my picture will be like that,"

He Is a devoted worshiper of Rich· ard Williams, whose mathematical answers on the Quiz Kid show are as good as Joel's, only more mature. He feels bad when he doesn't score well on th~lprogram. After missing a question ~hen the Kids broadcast P.gc Thirty. , i:.:

from Chanute Field, Joel piped up: "If I hadn't been on ton ight, you would have scored higher."

"Joel is poor In spelling," admitted his mother, Mrs. Kupperman. "And he is clumsy with his hands. He's not good at coloring."

He Is much more than a mathe­matical shark: his knowledge of his­tory (United States up to the Civil War), mythology, and current events is profound.

Mr. Kupperman is his son's hero. To be allowed to "sleep with daddy" is a rare treat for Joel.

The Kid's parents discipline him

by deprlvlna: him of some cherished thing-like candy. Joel Is oftered a spanking as alternative.

"When I've been ba-ad," lisped Joel, "my father and 1, we discuss It over and decide whether 1 am to go wit hout candy or get a spanking. I would rath·er get the spanking."

To which Mrs. Kupperman added: "He has a terribly sweet tooth and we are always ha ving to push the sugar bowl away from h im."

And tather a d ded (sub rosa): "He's never really been spanked hard."

On ou r own hook , we confided to ou rselves t hat he should have had a s harp little paddling when he whined a bout putting down his story book to answer a few q uestions. His daddy had to speak to him three times be· fore Joel stopped reading to com· plain: "When I'm reading, no one should both·er me!" We were torn between hoping he Isn't allowed to run away with such situations. and reminding ourselves he Is only seven, and really too young to realize what · It's all about.

Every morning, Mr. Kupperman gives Joel about an hour's study time, when they go over problems and Joel dOes about a page of alge­bra. After the algebra, his father and Joel do "tricks" like cube root, which the youngster enjoys most.

This training, plus Joel's Inherent brilliance with figures, gives his rea· soning and observations a numerical twlst.

Speaking ot movies, he remarked: "Only ni ne Qut of 16 of them ate

(T'/fIUt rTnrl> I(J 1''10' .'9)

.. ... ..... .... ,. ... , ,

........ SAME OLD STU" . 80y meets gi,1 in Hollywood. They .brt young --- the .. d.YI, •• • witnell the O ... il Kid .nd fo ... . -.nd-.-h.lI-y .. ,-old ~Grct(hen Goff. d .... ghtcr of Abner f NOH;' Golil.

.... PIRPETUAl MOTIOH ,. illulh ... d by Kid Kuppe,· m.n . He wigglu ... d Iquirml, geh into c ... rythin,.

Upon .Hi .. ,1 .1 GI.nd.le ,"lion, he d"nb •• , d on b.ck of freight ". (,bo ... I ,

Hollywood By .Joel Kuppennan

~ ODAY I went ,wlmmlng In a pool In somebody'S back yard_ It belongs to Mr. Ol­son who Is In a play called

"Sons 0', Fun." I think Mr_ Olson would have a lot of tun where he lives because he has a swimming pool all his own and a separate place tor girls and boys to get dressed.

He has a little girl by the name of Joy who Is Harrlet's age . .. but I didn't play with her much. I took my two boats out and I played with another boy. Harriet pushed me into the deep ~art . . . so I had to get revenge. I d step on her hand every time she came to the side to hold on.

We went swimming in the ocean, too .. . and I swallowed too much salt. Mr. Sklrball, who has charge of the movie. said: "Why didn't you

lust have a free gargle?" It I was go­ng to choose between the Pacific a nd

Lake Michigan to swim In, I'm afraid I would choose the Pacltic. '

1 like Mr. Skirball ... we went out to his house so I could play with Pauncho. That Is his dog. I picked a lemon oft his tree and ate It and he gave me a grapefruit.

When people ask me how I like Hollywood., say : "Okay, I guess. I'm glad there are Americans here."

WITH MI!MIUS A. FOURTH ES· • TATI , Joel hold. hil OWn. left to ' ight, Win,ton Moo,e 01 Wuhrn F.mily, Evelyn 8iglby of R.dio life, Joel, .nd Ann Com" of R.dio life.

Yesterday I went to a place to get some clothes ., and I saw a lot of uniforms soldiers wore In the Civil War. They measured me .. . my stomach~and chest and even my neck -aU over, and the man wrote down how big I was, and then he said : " Add them up" .. . so I did. It was 108% Inches. 1 am going to wear a suit like a soldier ... that is tor the movie.

I went down to see Mr. Lum and Mr. Abner who are on the radio. I have a loose tooth so they tried to pull it out . They got a big string just like Tom Sa wyer did, but I

wouldn't let them close the door. My tooth ought to come out by tomorrow.

A theater is across the street from our hotel where people have made foot prints In the sidewalk. Every· bodys asks me to go over and look at them, but I always say : " No thanks," Harrie t went over to see them and she said she didn't like it ... but then, I told her not to go.

People ask me it I want the auto· §raphs of movie stars and I say, 'No thanks." You can get their auto­graphs by just going up a nd asking them. I wan t somebody's autograph like Benjamin FranklIn's.

Maybe T'Would Be

a P4,/ (

By EVANS PLUMMER

~ AYBE after aU It would be a handy idea ~o know a little Russian . . . or a big Russian might be better. But, conslderln' how the alg

Bear Is clawing his way through the German IInes~ you never know when you're apt to meet up with one ot Stalin's heroes and knowing how to talk Russian might have its advan­tages.

That's what we thought as we pinned dow n pln.up girl, Natasha Lytess, the Russian-French 1 ass 1 e with the big brown eyes who plays adventuress roles In Carlton Morse's "I Love a Mystery", on "Suspense", Cboler, and Corwin plays.

"Eel Is very, very easy, I theenk," P.SE Hi,ty.tjsht

said Natasha from her comfortable chair in the CBS lounge.

"We shall see, we shall see," we replied. "Just give us a few neces­sary phrases that we can spell pho· netlcally, enough.to get us by when we go to Russla-or vice versa."

"Hmmm," hmmed Natalha. "Then you weel want to know how to say yes, no, please, thank you, and may· be 1 am hahngry."

"You are what?" we double checked.

"I am hahngry-you know, r mus' eat because.I am hahngry."

Okay sister, yes, we should know how to tell our' friends Dimitri and Olga when we need sustenance. So saying, Natasha gave us the follow·

•

NATASHA LYTESS, RYlli .. n.Frcnch I.ui. who pr .. y •• d~.nIYJt ll ,oin on "r love .. My.hry,·' ItU. AYthot

C .. llon Molt. Iu"d. r the h.I, 10le. S'Oy"dl how to uy ·'plu .. ·' ... d ··th .. ". you" i" RUlli.".

Inr key phrases and we captured their pronunciation in phonetic style as well as we COuld. But If some pretty RUssian WAC misunderstands you and gives you a KO to the but. ton, remember spelling was always one of our weaknesses. The Russian prlmer goes like this:

Please _, .................... Pah.jah'.stah Where is-? ............. _Goad'.yeah.' Thank you .............. Spare·see'.bah Excuse me ......... eez vee Neetsha Yes. ................. .. ... Dah No .. ... ............... .......... Ynel I am h ungry , ... Yah.·goll.oh'.jen "Thank you very much Miss Ly·

tess," we said to the lady. "You have been very helpful. Now, er-er, there Is just one other little thing that we think we ought to know. Let me see, how s hall I say to a girl, ah·ah ... "

"Oh I know what you mean. You want to know how to tell a girl 'I luft you,!' ees eet not? For eef you tell a Russian girl that and mean eel, you will not need to know any morC! Russian. . She weel learn English! This is the way you say-"

I love you .. Yah you blue'·vahss.

* * Bob Crosby (Colll/llurd f~om Pogt 5)

the handsome young singer and or . chestra I e a del' answered: "Last month, dOing thirty·two shows in one week at eight hospitals in the San Francisco area, for survivors only. Those were the most appreciative audiences I ever had and their spirit is amazing."

At Letterman Hospital in San Francisco, after his show, he was walking down a hall when a soldier In a wheel chair stopped him. "You don't remember me, do you?" the soldier asked. "01 course I do!" reo plied BOb. "How could I forget you? You're the little guy who hitch·hlked all the way from Amar­lIIo, Texas, to Ponca City, Oklahoma to compete In my band's jitter· bug contest,--and won It: Bob couldn't help looking down. The soldier had lost one leg. "He followed my eyes, and said, 'Don't worry. I'm getting another one next week and I'll be jitter.bugging again'."

Blgqeat Ambition Bob continued, "My biggest ambi·

tion now is to get someone to send the band out to soine of the bases overseas."

Bob's "Bobcats' rate their leader as highly as he rates his orchestra. One of his band boys told us, "He's the easiest guy In the world to get along with. Anyone who has any talent is welcome to display It."

His mother, Kate Crosby, says, (Plea8fl turn 10 li t"'! p age)

"Each of my seven children has a distinctly different make-up and per­sonality. Bob has always gotten along exceptionally well with every­one,-older people as well as the young ones. He's very affectionate. -8 great family boy. He likes to spend a lot of his time with his people, and we're a large family. I have sixteen grandchildren. Uncle Bob is very popular with all his nieces and nephews,-and he thinks nobody's children are quite so won­derful as his own."

Backstage with Bob at Radio City during our interview, was his four· year-old daughter, Kathleen, a win­some little miss with brown curls and beautiful big blue eyes. She sat contentedly on her father's lap as we talkcd. He had the easy manner 'ot a man who has "a way with children,"

The Bob Crosbys live In an eight­room Georgian house in Bel-Air. The spacious grounds are bright with tlowers and a swimming pool is a favorite spot. Once, all the Cali­tornia Crosbys had San Fernando Valley homes and gatherings at the clan were frequent, but now only the parents, Mr_ and Mrs_ Harry Crosby, live there. "So, on Sun· days we usually get into the car and 'make a tour to see them aU", says the gray-haired mot her· a I . seven.

The conversation at these family gatherings often turns to old days In Tacoma and Spokane, where the C r a s b y home was the recognized headquarters tor the five boys' and two girls' young friends. There was always lots of music, especially on Sunday nights. Bob held the sing­ing han 0 r s for the Crosby boys then, in school. He sang in a trio at Spokane's Gonzaga high school and later as a student for two years at Gonzaga college. Bing was a drummer.

"I've already pointed out some or the dilladvantages or being a broth­er, _ especially a 'baby brother'," said he. ''There's one more. When we were kids, r tound a. $5 bill. Bing decided to transact a little business with me. 'r saw you pick that up', he said. 'That entitles me to som~ of it.' 'But how can we divide it? r said after arguing a little. 'That's easy', 'Bing explained. 'Just give me S3 and keep $2'. It was a deal. Alter all, he was ten years old than 1 was!'

* * No PLEASURE TRIP William L. Shirer, who returned

recently to the. United States, re­vealed that he had lost almost twenty pounds while broadcasting for five weeks Irom England. Bill said It was a combination of not eating and working late.

* * HAS SCREEN PART A featured role in "Second Hus­

band" has been given Jackie Kelk, who plays "Homer" In NBC's "Ald· rich Famlly,"

Quiz Kid Joel (C{Jnll"u~d ,rOIll PUU8 ~6)

iood." (He should know-he has seen four pictures!)

When the family was ushered into its suite at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel, Joel surveyed the rooms sharp­ly, then commented: "This place Is only 10 per cent as big as home."

Hollywood, he opined, was "about 90 per cent as good as home."

That he Is stubborn, Mr. Kupper· man admitted of his boy. "He'll learn only what he wants to." Not so long ago, Joel closed his mind to physics. Mr. Kupperman tried to teach him, but he progressed only as tar as fall­Ing bodies. "I'm going to be a farm·er," Joel announced resolutely, "and farmers don't need physics. They just have to know how to count their a-ni-mals."

Of money's value, he hasn't the slightest idea. He has been led to be­lieve that he receives a penny tor each answer he gives on the radio program, and 5 cents a day tor work­ing In the movies. Fortunately, the morning that Joel and his parents were required to appear In local court to receive judicial sanction at this tilm contract, Joel practically tell asleep on the floor at the feet of Mr. and Mrs. Kupperman as they stood before the court. All the talk 01 $2000 a week tailed to penetrate Joel's sleepy ears.

But at 5 cents a day, he figured he was running behind, and one night when he said his prayers, he told God he was losing money.

"If I were back In Chicago," he confided, "and could be on the Quiz Kids show, I'd get a $100 war bond ... but out here in HollYWQllld, I'm getting 35 cents a week!"

Next day, his mother raised him to seven cents a day.

He didn't consider his camera act­Ing very hard. "They .i1:lve you some words to say, and they take your picture while you say 'em."

One day .. Donald O'Connor sug­gested tha .... they pick up their cues a little t~ter. "Yea," Joel piped In response, 'and maybe we'd better start thinking what we're saying, too!"

He has little conception of time. Upon arrival In Hollywood, he ob· served lIsplngly: "I don't fink I'll get used to the time out here." He had been reminded that It was 5:30 here, but 7:30 back home In Chicago.

Constantly on the alert to keep affairs balanced between Joel and his sister (who is more than aver­age herself), Mr. and Mrs. Kupper­man sustain a noble effort. Although Joel was the one signed for movies, the parents gave Harriet lirst choice on coming to California to represent the "Quiz Kids" on the screen.

Prudently, she turned down the "offer": "I thlnkj It would be "better for Joel to do It.'

When any dilemmas arise which cannot be solved within reason, the Kuppermans tell Harriet: "Joel must do the work because when he Is a

man, he'll have to support a wife and children."

The Kuppermans know that some day Harriet and Joel will come to the realization: that Joel Is more brll· liant than his sister.

To date, however, he remains an admiring little brother: "Harriet's smart'E!r than me because she's in the fifth grade and I am only in the tlrd."

* * Nevel' Say Die (Continued from Page 'lJ

for a stage return. It wasn't long after her appearance with KosteJan· etz that the great soprano gave a recital In New York's Town Hall. Alter that, it was easy. Her concert tour last season brought her to new audiences; this year she will travel coast to coast again, also span Can· ada making personal appearances.

Now she is back at the Met, per· forming her roles lrom a skilfully devised couch or dais, whence she Is c:arried before the CUrtain goes up. Her wheel chair has been carried down several flights of stairs Into basements where she sang for can­teen!'. and bond drives. Now, her paralysis is practically non·exlstent In her own mind, as far as the scope of her activities Is concerned.

Since her comeback, Miss Lawrence has appeared several times on the Coca·Cola program, has been heard on a transcontinehtal hook·up with the New York Philharmonic Orches­tra, and has had her own half·hour series Sunday nights with the Colum· bia Concert Orchestra and Howard Barlow.

Chances are you'll hear a lot more of Marjorie Lawrence on the airways this year. Her restful summer on her SOO·acre ranch in Hot Springs. Arkan­sas, made her anxious to indulge in active sports. One day she asked her husband to bring her a horse, and paralyzed though she was, Miss Law­rence rode again. She has taken ~o riding gradually and consistently. Every day shows improvement In her struggle to regain use of her leg muscles.

Last winter, when the thermome· ter hovered around zero, she went, unheralded, and sans publicity to a tubercular hospital In Brooklyn to visit the sailors from forE;lgn ports who were laid up and who had no friends \n this country. She has be­come known as an Inspiration to the shut· ins of this country and others. At a testimonial dinner ten· dered her, at which celebrities of stage, screen and radio appeared, a letter was read which had been sent to Miss Lawrence by PreSident Roose­velt. In part, it read:

"Mirrored In your great victory ~or many years to come, those beset with burdens and harassed with handi· caps will see the glory and satisfac­tion of the Il:ood fight-well won. "From an old veteran to a young reo cruit, my message to you is, 'Carry on'.

"CordlaIly yours, "Franklin D. Roosevelt."

P.s. Tfli,ty-n,n,

EVERY HALF HOUR New",al Tim, bring. you 'ivi minI/III QI Ihe tatt.! "t"'l from U n I led Pre.,' "'1 new, wire u,v. lei . And • n )' Ilm.ther.· •• 810 "ewl IllIh, your a nnouncer will brllk Into tile mUlleal program.

Mexl an Cowboy Songl

Thr.,_ ulrter T' • .. '"' lola,, ' V lol, n.

\I ritty

"

C" Lombardo

n. ", atu

" " , • 0 • "

'" Bora

M nne " Olclo;

Jllrgen,

PflU I Wnlttma n

Co boy Mt d",

Sym honle 5 tng

L, Alln 51 lUI

O~car Straun Wltzu

Freddy Marlin

Symphonic , , B IW II

Mlm y Ibum

V ( Twl

Ha mo io:. S In de

Wlyne King

Rylhm FI~e In"r lin.

An 0 nur'. h Icc

0 hut

S ngo 0 , "'. C .. ,

" Hlnry Klnll

EASTERN-COLUMBIA

NEWSICAL' TIME Calendar for November

Sammy K.,

, • • • bert

ild

" Eddi,

O",hin

v" , R Y on

" Eliot '.

" " Riehard Himber

Walt Ollney

" r

m 0

A

m

•

'" "

RUII Morgan

", " .. m ,0 , " . "

ShiP F"1,ld.

Clooe m,

c, , La lit r

Fa 0 It Ser n d

, lana

I,..ne 00' "

Sing j Sir, ,I

!;mll f ,,_,,1 II

K I .. \,I'. M, ,,, " •

" 'm ,,0 , ",' "gi , "0 • J.o

Oarba.

" ,

Irvi ng fieri," Fa ..

Jo' T

0'

"

Luln can Fa II ,t". M t die

M, rlU

Claud. Thornhill

Frankie Carie ,

, '"

• ,. . J ..

Rllchman

Gay Nlnll ' u •

W He _, 51 In ay

GI'" Miller

0"

Cole POrter ,

*Music E'feryone LO'fes ••• and News Flashes Every Half-Hour!

lIIe ... lcl' Tim, 15 I CO",b'"lt lo l 0' "'WI Illd ",,,,sic thlt h '''''' to b, yo"" Ilmlly'. ".o,lt, ".tt,.-tell-p.m. progrlm." No mit­ter whet tw,"llIS' yo" hIPPI" to tUII' III, yo", call be "Ir' of "'alY Illtal'"g," .utlrll-Col",mbl,', H,w,lcal Tim, Ilwlyl b.III,s yo". ,,,,co,ckd muslCII ' •• o,It .. , p,og,lmm,d with IIrch .. "Illy Illd .pl,kle the' you ""'Yer till 01 tlte m"slcil f,l.t that h.,. b .. 11 '.peclilly p"p"",d lor yo",.

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