Radio Mirror (Nov 1936-Apr 1937)

RADIO MIRROR " . . and I was the guilty one!" Must Frank Rupert sacrifice happiness, his home, his wife, his children — everything for which he had struggled so long — or be guilty of denying his own mother in her hour of greatest need? It was a choice he could not evade. He was at life's crossroads and the bridges were burned behind him. You will find his true story of how he met this heartrending crisis one of the most gripping human documents you have ever read. It's in November True Story and you can get your copy at the nearest news stand right now. Don't miss it! ALSO IN THIS BIG ISSUE— TWO WOMEN CLAIMED HIM— MY FIGHT FOR MY CHILDREN— MY FATHER'S WIFE —THE HELL WE WENT THROUGH— WAS IT A MIRACLE?— I MARRIED FOR MONEY —STRANGE TRIANGLE— I WAS AN UNMARRIED MOTHER — BEHOLD THIS WOMAN— I'LL NEVER FORGET— TWICE BORN MEN— STRANGER THAN FICTION— A NEW ADVENTURE OF BILLY AND BETTY— THE TRUE STORY HOMEMAKER WITH EIGHT HELPFUL CONTRIBUTIONS FROM PRACTICAL AUTHORITIES— PORTRAITS OF FAVORITE SCREEN STARS. "Then I was crushing her close, and there was nothing in the world but her body in my arms." NOW ON THE SCREEN If you would like to see re-enacted before your eyes the stories that have pleased you and touched you and moved you so deeply when you read them in True Story Magazine or heard them in the Friday night broadcasts of the True Story Court of Human Relations, be sure to urge the manager of your local theatre to show every one of the forthcoming True Story Court of Human Relations series sponsored by Columbia Pictures Corporation and based on stories from True Story Magazine. Already thousands of theatres throughout the country have arranged to feature these vivid ten minute dramatizations. Watch for them! TUNE IN THE TRUE STORY COURT OF HUMAN RELATIONS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. COAST TO COAST NBC RED NETWORK. SEE YOUR LOCAL PAPER FOR NEAREST STATION AND EXACT TIME. PRIZES! NOV. ISSUE True Story OUT NOW Send /none CHAINS and KNIFE free; CDrriAl BRADLEY'S FAMOUS OrCVI/IL SUPER-QUAUTY C A I C I ENGINEER'S WATCH jALt! NOW ONLY $2.97 ACCURACY guaranteed by 100-year-old million dollar factory. Solid Gold effect case, guaranteed 25 years. It has a handsome locomotive crown, timekeeper dial, railroad back. Compare with a $20 watch. SEND NO MONEY — When your watch arrives pay postman $2.97 (plus postage). Examine watch carefully. Your money back if not amazed at the value. If you order at once, you can get a second watch for only $1 more. Sell it to a friend for $3.97 regular price and your own will cost you nothing! No strings to this offer, no catch in it! But you must act AT ONCE during this special Expansion Sale. Send coupon or postal today! FREE knife and chain to match with every watch ! rB7^rEY^LDG."8n7NEw7oM. MASS. j urri p Ship one R. R. model watch at $2.97. I Cj! D Ship two R. R. watches for total $3.97. I will pay on arrival. Nothing more to pay. Money back if . not delighted. I RISK NOTHING. j Name Address A FUNNY thing happened on the opening night of Mutual's Wonder Show. Crowds besieged New York's massive Carnegie Hall, shouldering energetically to get in. Ushers admitted people who held red cardboard tickets, which had been distributed to the general public, but through some oversight in their instructions, refused admittance to radio editors and other representatives of the press who had letters of invitation instead of tickets. Not until five minutes before program time did the editors get in, and then only when Mutual officials came to the door and personally okayed them. But there was a hilarious press party afterwards to help the editors forget their bruised elbows and egos. FROM Joe Emerson of the Hymns of All Churches program, on the CBS Gold Medal Hour, comes this list of the favorite hymns of famous people, all of whom have written to Emerson requesting them. Mary Pickford, "Shepherd, Show Me How to Go"; Vice President John N. Garner, "Rock of Ages"; John Charles Thomas, baritone, "O Come All Ye Faithful"; Lloyd Douglas, author of "The Magnificent Obsession" and other bestsellers, "O God Our Help in Ages Past"; Lowell Thomas, "Recessional"; and Helen Keller. "Lead Kindly Light." Radio Mirror Rapid Program Directory {Continued from page 53) MUTUAL'S BEST BETS (All times Eastern Standard) SUNDAY Ted Weems' Musical Frolic. (1:30 P.M.) Original Amateur Night, with Benny Rubin and Arnold Johnson's orchestra. (6:00 P.M.) The Art of Song, conducted by Alfred Wallenstein. (8:00 P.M.) The Wonder Show, featuring the Great McCoy, Scrappy Lambert, Ken Christie's orchestra, the Wonder Quartet, Rita Johnson, Lee Patrick. Ned Wever, Florence Halop, and a monster community sing. (9:00 P.M.) Music for Dancing, with Nat Brusiloff's orchestra. Marilyn Duke, the Key Men, Larry Taylor. (10:00 P.M.) Horace Heidt's orchestra. (11:15 P.M.) Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (12:30 A.M.) MONDAY Mollie of the Movies. (3:00 P.M. — Mon. through Fri.) The Lone Ranger. (7:30 P.M.) Gabriel Heatter, news commentator. (9:00 P.M. — Mon. through Fri.) Symphonic Strings, conducted by Cesare Sodero. (10:00 P.M.) Shep Fields' orchestra. (10:30 P.M.) Crosley Follies, with Edith Karen, soprano; Adrien O'Brien, tenor; and Bill Stoess' orchestra. (11:30 P.M.) Louis Prima's orchestra. (1:00 A.M.) TUESDAY The Crusaders; Fred G. Clark, national commander. (7:45 P.M.) Alfred Wallenstein's Sinfonietta. (8:30 P.M.) True Detective Mysteries; dramatization of True Detective Stories. (9:30 P.M.) Bernarr Macfadden; talk, sponsored by Liberty Magazine. (10:00 P.M.) Shep Fields' orchestra. (12:00 Midnight.) WEDNESDAY The Music Box, with Virginio Marucci's orchestra, Nina Paisley, Ellis Frakes, A Capella choir. (8:30 P.M.) Ted Weems' orchestra. (11:30 P.M.) THURSDAY Morning Matinee, with Ben Bernie's, Shep Fields', Hal Kemp's, Richard Himber's and other orchestras. (9:00 A.M.) Racing from Belmont Park, with Bryan Field. (4:(5 P.M.) Pleasant Valley Frolics; variety program with Charles Seele, DeVcre Sisters, Chrrles Wayne, and Joe Lugar's orchestra. (7:45 P.M.) Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. (8:30 P.M.) Recital Hall with Charles M. Courboin, organist. (10:09 P.M.) FRIDAY Flying with Frank Hawks. (8:00 P.M.) Cesare Sodero Directs Opera, with Willard Amlson. Stuart Gracey, Aimee Deloro, and Chorus. (9:30 P.M.) Bryan Field Racing Commentary, interviewing jockeys, trainers, owners, and turf experts. (10:15 P.M.) Ted Weem's orchestra. (11:45 P.M.) SATURDAY Racing from Belmont Park, with Bryan Field. (4:30 P.M.) Sherlock Holmes, with Richard Gordon. (8:30 P.M.) Mutual's Parade of Dance Bands, with Ted Black, Joe Reichman, Shep Fields, Barney Rapp, Ted Weems, Ozzie Nelson, Louis Prima, Al Ravelin, Horace Heidt. (11:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M.)