We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
EDITORIAL INDEX
ARTICLES: A Place in the Sun for Women in Radio, by Dorothy Lewis 47
American Broadcasting Co., by Mark
Woods 259
AMP, by Gretl Urban 725
ASCAP. by John G. Paine 721
BMB Objective a "Yardstick," by Hugh
Feltis 53
BMI. by M. E. Tompkins 727
Business Side of Radio, by M. H.
Shapiro 129
Canadian Radio Is on the March, by
T. Arthur Evans 67
Chicago & Its Television Future, by
BiU Irvin 997
Chicago Contends for Radio Honors, by Bill Irvin 6S
Color Television of Tomorrow, by Dr. Peter C. Goldmark 973
Columbia Broadcasting System, by Paul W. Kesten 265
Current Era of Television, The, by J. R. Poppele 51
Economic Role of Advertising, The, by Frederic R. Gamble 57
Electronic Arsenal in Peacetime Pursuits, by S. P. Taylor 69
Expanded Facilities Is the 1946 ByWord, by Ralph C. Powell 1041
Extensive Gains in Communications, by Wes Summerfield 1049
Forecasting Sportcasting, by Bill Slater 75
FM Networks for Educational Use, by George Jennings 1081
FM Position Solidified in '45, by Robert Bartley 1080
Hollywood as Television Production Center, by Harry R. Lubcke 709
Industry Looks for Bright Future, by Frank Burke 37
Main Street — 1945 — Radio Reflections, by Sid Weiss 85
Music in Radio a Powerful Factor, by Herman Pincus 87
Mutual Broadcasting System, by Edgar Kobak 271
National Broadcasting Co., by Nlles Trammell 277
New Tubes— Circuits FM-AM '46 Feature by Meade Brunet & J. B. Elliott. . 1039
News-By-Radio Grows Day-By-Day, by Oliver Gramling 97
Overseas Press Club in War & Peace.
by W. W. Chaplin 83
Programs of 1945 — A Network Picture,
by M. H. Shapiro 41
Proper Equipment for Television, by
P. G. Caldwell 1037
Radio Expanding Rapidly on Coast, by
Ralph Wilk 61
Radio Faces Busiest Year, by Paul
Porter 33
Radio from the Business Side, by M. H.
Shapiro 129
Radio Greatest Social Force, by Justin
Miller 35
1946 Radio Market Bigger than Ever,
by William Noble 49
Radio's Major Markets for 1946, by William Noble 246
Reconversion Is Dominant Factor, by
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff 45
RMA Converting to Peacetime Role, by
Bond Geddes L042
SESAC, by Paul Heinecke 732
Television Acting Viewed by Expert, by
Dr. John Reich 995
Television Gains via Wartime Use, by
D. F. Schmit 971
Television Ready for Biggest Year, by
John F. Royal 985
Television Sportcasting, by Bill Slater. . 978 Television Status in Great Britain, by
H. Bishop 982
Television Today & Tomorrow, by Frank
Burke 969
Uses of Radar in Peacetime, by Prof.
A. M. Low 79
Value Advantages of ET Programs, by
Aaron S. Bloom 71
Washington Looks Toward Busy 1946,
by Andrew H. Older 63
Washington Natural Television Center,
by Andrew H. Older 1005
What FM Means to Education, by
James R. Angell 55
Associated Actors and Artists of America 910 Associated Music Publishers, Inc.:
Article by Gretl Urban 725
Officers, Personnel 725
Publisher Members 725
Assn. of Canadian Advertisers 911
Assn. for Education by Radio 911
Assn. of National Advertisers, Inc 911
Assn. of Radio News Analysts 912
Authors' League of America 912