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stern Standard Time NBC-Red: Milt Herth Trio
NBC-Blue: Radio City Four NBC-Red: Gene and Glenn
NBC-Red: Musical Tete-a-tete
NBC-Red: Landt Trio
CBS: Richard Maxwell NBC-Blue: Press Radio News
NBC-Red: Band Goes to Town
NBC-Blue: Breakfast Club
NBC-Red: Family Man
CBS: Girl Interne NBC-Blue: Smile Parade
CBS: Bachelor's Children NBC-Red: Amanda Snow
CBS: Pretty Kittv Kelly MBS: School of the Air NBC-Blue: Smilin' Ed McConnell NBC-Red: Mrs. Wiggs
CBS: Myrt and Marge NBC-Blue: Jane Arden NBC-Red: John's Other Wife
CBS: Hilltop House
NBC-Blue: Madame Courageous
NBC-Red: Just Plain Bill
CBS: Stepmother NBC-Blue: Ma Perkins NBC-Red: Woman in White
NBCNBC
CBS:
NBCNBC
CBS: NBCNBC
CBS: NBC
CBS:
NBCNBC
CBS: NBC
CBS: NBCNBC
CBS: NBC
Blue: Mary Marlin Red: David Harum
Scattergood Baines Blue: Vic and Sade Red: Lorenzo Jones
Big Sister
Blue: Pepper Young's Family
Red: Young Widder Brown
Aunt Jenny's Stories
Blue: Getting the Most Out of
Life Red: Road of Life Mary Margaret McBride Blue: Southernaires Red: Vaughn de Leath
Her Honor, Nancy James Red: The O'Neills
Rom
Blue Red:
Our
-Red:
CBS: NBCNBC
CBS: NBCCBS: NBCCBS: NBCNBCNBCCBS: NBCMBS: NBCNBCNBCNBCCBS: NBCNBCNBCNBCNBCNBCNBCNBCNBCCBS: NBCNBCCBS: NBCNBCNBCNBC CBS: NBCNBCCBS: CBS: NBCCBS: NBC NBC CBS: NBCCBS: NBCCBS: MBS NBC CBS MBS NBCNBC CBS: NBCCBS: NBCNBCNBCNBCCBS: N BO NBCNBC
Vic
Blue Red
ance of Helen Trent Farm and Home Hour Time for Thought
Gal Sunday Bailey Axton Goldbergs
ind Sade
: Goodyear Farm News Words and Music
Road of Life
Blue: Mother-in-Law
The Gospel Singer Blue: Judy and Lanny
Irene Beasley
Blue: MUSIC APPRECIATION Red: Betty and Bob Red: Arnold Grimm's Daughter School of the Air Red: Valiant Lady Ed Fitzgerald Red: Betty Crocker Blue: Dot and Pat Red: Mary Marlin Red: Ma Perkins Harrisburg Varieties Red: Pepper Young's Family Blue: Ted Malone Red: The Guiding Light Blue: Club Matinee Red: Backstage Wife Red: Stella Dallas Red: Life Can Be Beautiful Blue: Affairs of Anthony Red: Girl Alone March of Games Blue: Neighbor Nell Red: Dick Tracy Exploring Space Blue: Silhouettes of the West -Red: Your Family and Mine Blue: Don Winslow Red: Jack Armstrong The Mighty Show ■ Blue: Tom Mix -Red: Little Orphan Annie Howie Wing Bob Trout
Red: George R. Holmes Ted Husing Blue: Lowell Thomas Red: Father and Son Ray Heatherton Red: Amos 'n' Andy Lum and Abner ■Red: Jimmie Fidler Jack Haley : The Lone Ranger ■Red: The Revelers FIRST NIGHTER : What's My Name Blue: Warden Lawes ■Red: Cities Service Concert BURNS AND ALLEN Blue: Cal Tinney HOLLYWOOD HOTEL Blue: Paul Martin Orch. Red: Waltz Time Blue: MARCH OF TIME Red: Death Valley Days Grand Centra] Station Red: Lady Esther Serenade Blue: Ink Spots -Red Uncle Ezra
Motto
of the
Day
HIGHLIGHTS
By
George Burns
Be generous to a fault— especially to other people1!
Highlights For Friday, Oct. 28
'HpHERE are several good things "*" about Friday night — the next day is Saturday, and a half-holiday (or maybe even a full holiday for some people); and you can listen to programs like Jack Haley at 7:30 on CBS, the Cities Service Concert at 8:00 on NBC-Red, Burns and Allen at 8:30 on CBS, Hollywood Hotel on the same network at 9:00, and the Lady Esther Serenade on NBC-Red at 10:00. . . . One of these shows, the Cities Service Concert, goes on year after year, constantly maintaining a mighty high standard of excellence, with Lucille Manners, Robert Simmons, Ross Graham, and Grantland Rice's football
comment — plus Frank Black's orchestra. . . . Ross Graham, the Cities Service baritone, was a protege of the great Roxy, who came to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where Ross was working for a public utilities company, heard him, and was so impressed that he brought him to New York to work in the Radio City Music Hall . . . Ross is still unmarried, and takes a voice lesson every day. . . . The Mutual network's School of the Air program for this morning: a full half-hour musical show, "I Like Music," conducted by Josef Cherniavsky, from 10:00 until 10:30. . . . Listen to Exploring Space on CBS at 5:15.
Ross Graham sings tonight on the weekly Cities Service Show, NBC-Red at 8.
Highlights For Friday, Nov. 4
i
Eve March is leading lady of Grand Central Station, on CBS tonight at 10.
T F you are one of those people ■*■ who complain that radio doesn't present enough original plays, you ought to listen in Friday nights and be ashamed of yourself. . . . There are two shows on tonight that are swell examples of drama written especially and exclusively for the air — First Nighter on CBS at 8:00 and Grand Central Station on the same network at 10:00. . . . True, they both slop over into the hackneyed and trite sort of thing now and then — but they also provide some thrilling half-hours when they're in good form. . . . Grand Central Station, for instance, has a fascinating idea back
of it — to follow the people who congregate in New York's huge railroad terminal into their private lives and see what happens to them. ... A frequent leading lady in the Grand Central Station sketches is Eve March, who used to be Adelyn Doyle and is NOT Katharine Hepburn. . . . Eve, when her name was Adelyn, used to be Hepburn's understudy, and looks a great deal like the movie star, but she gave up the job because she wanted to become known for her own acting ability — and to remove the last trace of her connection with Hepburn, she even discarded the name she had used.
Highlights For Friday, Nov. 11
\XTITH all the world wondering v v when and if another war is going to break out, today we commemorate the end of the last one — and the day ought to have a special significance for everyone, no matter which way the bewildering events in Europe have moved. . . . The networks are observing the day, of course, and President Roosevelt is scheduled to speak from Arlington Cemetery, according to his yearly custom. His words will be picked up by NBC, CBS and MBS. . . . Jan Garber is scheduled to move into the Blackhawk Restaurant in Chicago tonight, and you can hear him broadcasting from there on
MBS. . . . It's Happy Birthday to Joe Penner, who was born thirtyfour years ago today. . . . Burns and Allen are back in Hollywood now, broadcasting from there tonight at 8:30 on CBS, after opening their new series and doing a few broadcasts from New York. . . . Gracie, of course, had business in New York, attending the showing of her surrealist paintings at a swanky Manhattan art gallery. Somebody asked her if she'd consider selling any of these works of art, and she said, "Yes, if the price isn't too high." The title of one of them: "Keg lined can sinking a couple of putts in no trump."
President Roosevelt talks today on all networks commemorating the Armistice.
Highlights For Friday, Nov. 18
Arlene Francis plays in Big Sister and is co-star of What's My Name, CBS and MBS.
50
T F you spend a good deal of youi time listening to the radio, the chances are that you'll hear Arlene Francis twice today — first as the tempestuous Lola Mitchell in Big Sister on CBS at 11:30 this morning, and tonight as Budd Hulick's co-star in the MBS What's My Name program at 8:00 . . . Arlene's real name is Kazanjian, and she has another name, "Spark Plug," which she uses when she writes stories and articles for magazines. Born in Boston, she was the daughter of a photographer and an artist. Her father, wanting to cure her of her theatrical ambitions, set her up as proprietress of a gift shop after
(For Saturday's Highli
she left school, but it didn't work ■ — she gave business a fair trial and then quit in favor of the stage. . . . Made her debut in "La Gringo," understudying Claudette Colbert. . . . You've seen her on the screen, and also heard her doing the announcing on the Phil Spitalny Hour of Charm program. . . . For the fight fans, NBC has scheduled a description of the prize-fight at Madison Square Garden tonight. . . . Ted Malone has one of his friendly, homey programs on NBC-Blue this afternoon at 3:45. . . . And Walter Damrosch directs the Music Appreciation Hour on NBC at 2:00 for children and adults, too.
ghts, please turn page)