Radio mirror (Nov 1934-Apr 1935)

Record Details:

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PAGEANT OF THE 1, CHESTERFIELD MUSICAL REVUE BOARD 2. LEARN ABOUT MUSIC 1. There is a definite reason for tiiose entertaining orchestrations which are sandwiched in between operatic numbers on the three Chesterfield programs each week. Andre Kostelanetz — birthplace, pre-revolution Russia — has surrounded himself with a unique board of review. This group, composed mostly of Harvard graduates, is called upon to pass on every musical arrangement before Andre begins his daily rehearsals. 2. "What music can mean to you" might well be the title of the new Tuesday night programs under the direction of Howard Barlow. He is in charge of a Music Appreciation series, in which, as narrator, he explains to listeners the significance of classical pieces. 3. Doris Sharp, petite brunette receptionist at CBS, has found day-time shows open for new talent. While holding down her job as receptionist she managed to do professional singing with various bands in New York. This fall she was hired for various spots on variety broadcasts. 4. The girl who is responsible for those appealing vocals on the Philip Morris program is Sally Singer of the Leo Reisman orchestra. She is a native of New York State. Her first public appearance was . .made on an honest-to-goodness showboat. 5. The Midwest's brightest spot in dramatic sketches can now be heard from coast-to-coast. Vic and Sade have been taken under the wing of a sponsor who holds options for the next five years. They are now heard five days a week, at 1 :30 P.M. EST. 5. VIC. SADE AND RUSH 3. CINDERELLA 4. LEO REISMANS "SINGER1