Radio mirror (May-Oct 1934)

RADIO MIRROR House Coflfee). WEAF and associated stations. One trip we never miss. 10:00 P.M. Paul Whiteman and his orchestra and radio entertainers; Deems Taylor, master of ceremonies. (Kraft Phoenix Cheese Corp.). WEAF and associated stations. The Jazz King still reigning supreme. 1 1 :20 P. M. IsHAM Jones and his orchestra. WABC and associated stations. You'll dance to this one, all right. Friday 1 1 :00 A. M. Music Appreciation Hour —Walter Damrosch conducting. WEAF-WJZ and associated stations. Maybe you'll learn something now. 5 :00 P. M. Madame Sylvia of Hollywood— ^WEAF and associated stations. (Ralston Purina Co.). How about taking off that five pounds right now? 7:45 P.M. Gus Van and Arlene Jackson— WJZ and network. Mr. Van sure knows his songs. 8:00 P. M. Cities Service Concert — Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and the Cities Service Quartet; Frank Banta and Milton Rettenberg, piano duo; Rosario Bourdon's orchestra. WEAF and associated stations. When you're tired of jazz this will make, you happy. 8:00 P.M. Nestle's Chocolateers with Ethel Shutta and Walter O'Keefe. (Nestle's Chocolate). WJZ and associated stations. Walter's so funny and they're both simply swell. 8:30 P. M. True Story Court of Human Relations. (True Story Magazine). WABC and associated stations. Thrilling tales realistically presented. 9:00 P. M. Waltz Time— Frank Munn, tenor; Muriel Wilson, soprano; Abe Lyman's orchestra. (Sterling Products). Who said moonlight and honeysuckle? 9:30 P.M. One Night Stands— Pick and Pat, blackface comedians; orchestra direction Joseph Bonime; guest singers. (U. S. Tobacco Company). WEAF and associated stations. Funny lines among the musical notes. 9:30 P.M. Armour Program featuring Phil Baker, Harry McNaughton, as Bottle; Mable Albertson; orchestra direction Roy Shield; MerrieMen, male quartet; Neil Sisters, Harmony Trio. (Armour Ham). WJZ and associated stations. There's nothing hammy about this excellent program. 10:00 P.M. Schlitz Program (Schlitz beer). WABC and associated stations. Cool and soothing. 10:00 P.M. First Nighter — dramatic sketch with June Meredith, Don Ameche, Cliff Soubier, Eric Sagerquist's orchestra. (Campana Corp.). WEAF and associated stations. The curtain goes up again. 10:00 P.M. Stories That Mii<;t Be Curtis Arnold as Buck and Adele Ronson as Wilma Deering in "Buck Rogers of the 25th Century" over the Columbia network Told — ^Fulton Oursler. (Liberty Magazine). WJZ and associated stations. Thrilling things that have really happened, and they're new to you. 10:30 P.M. The General Tire Program with Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone and Don Bestor's orchestra. WEAF and associated stations. Jack gets a new spot but he's here anyhow and we're glad. 12:00 Mid. Leon Belasco and his orchestra. WABC and associated stations. A baton wielder who takes his time. Saturday 6:00 P. M. "Meet the Artist". Interviews with radio stars. WABC and associated stations. When the stars start talking about themselves. 8:00 P. M. "Forty-Five Minutes in Hollywood." (Borden Cheese and Condensed Milk). WABC and associated stations. Another feature from the land of stars and camera shots. 9:00 P.M. Colgate House Party — Donald Novis, tenor; Frances Langford, blues singer; Arthur Boran, radio mimic; Rhythm Girls Trio; Melody Boys Trio; Orchestra direction Don Voorhees; Brad Browne, Master of ceremonies. WEAF and associated stations. Half a dozen people you want to hear. 9:00 P.M. The Pure Oil Program— guest artist; Harold Stern's orchestra. WJZ and associated stations. "Erling" up the ether waves. 9:00 P.M. Nino Martini with Andre Kostelanetz' Orchestra. (Chesterfield). WABC and associated stations. A gorgeous voice and he's not too highbrow. 9:30 P.M. Beatrice Fairfax — dramatizations. (General Foods Corp.). WEAF and associated stations. How are your family affairs? 9:30 P.M. George Jessel, with Vera Van, the Eton Boys and Freddie Rich's Orchestra. WABC and associated stations. Mr. Jessel ought to give mama a rest — but he gets better and better. The Eton boys couldn't be. 10:00 P.M. Terraplane Travelcade — Al Trahan, comedian, Saxon Sisters, vocal duo; Male quartet; Graham McNamee; Lennie Hayton's orchestra. (Hudson Motor car). WEAF and associated stations. • Easy riding in your favorite chair. 10:00 P. M. Broadcast from Byrd Expedition, and William Daly, orchestra; Fred Crockett, commentator: Mixed chorus. (Grape Nuts). WABC and associated stations. It just goes to show you how far we've gone in making radio improvements. 11:35 P.M. Paul Whiteman and his Biltmore Hotel Orchestra from New York. WJZ and network. The Jazz King wears his crown easily. sing most of all, and why? A. The song called, "Jasmine Door". I have sung this song since I was a little girl. It was the number I sang when I made my debut at the Paramount Theatre, New York. I heard Milton Cross sing it once and decided to 80 You Ask Her Another (Continued from page 24) include it in my repertoire. I have had tremendous success with it ever since. Q. If you had three months of complete leisure what would you do with your time? A. I would go to Europe on the fastest boat I could catch. I haven't had a vacation for years and could use one. Q. Before signing off, is there any message you would like to give your public? Q. Yes, I would like to thank them for being a very lovely audience as they have shown me by their response.