Radio mirror (May-Oct 1934)

RADIO MIRROR How you can get into Broadcasting "" "DROADCASTING offers remarkable J-> opportunities to talenteU men and women — it they are trained in Broadcasting technique. It Isn't necessary to be a "star" to malce good money In Broadcasting. There are hundreds of people in Broadcasting work who are practically unknown — yet they easily make $3000 to $'5000 a year while, of ^ 32» • course, the "stars" often make $15,000 M»V« '.Ak. to $50,000 a year, i^ft^ll^li^ An amazing new method of practical ^^m. X^^H training, developed by Floyd Gibbons, ^^■i. I m.-^^^H one of America's outstanding broadcasters, fits talented people for big pay Broadcasting jobs. If you have a good speaking voice, can sing, act, write, direct or sell, the Floyd Gibbons School will train you — right in your own home in your spare time — for the job you want. Get your share of the millions advertisers spend in Broadcasting every year. 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Now you can discard this deadly evil of constipation. For Bemarr Macfadden'a great book, "Constipation" makes the natural elimination of body waste a very simple matter. He tells you what constipation is, -what causes it. what effect it has on the general health and how to overcome it. Although his methods are so effective, they are surprisingly simple! He brings nature to your aid in a way that has never been discovered before! Send no money. Pay postman S2.00 plus postage. If not satisfied return in 5 days and your ?2.00 will be refunded. The price of this book also includes a full one year's subscription for Physical Culture Magazine. This price applies to the United States only. Macfadden Book Company Dept. R. M. 9 1926 Broadway, New York, N.Y. I'm not divulging any special secret when 1 tell you her first paid singing job out here was in a Charlotte Greenwood musical show as "one of the ladies of the ensemble" at the princely and magnificent salary of |45 a week. Still under thirty, beautiful and charming in an evening gown, she is a widow with a young son just about four years old. Her first recollection of Sunday school picnics at the beach is a lasting one. She likes to take a nap in the middle of the afternoon; doesn't like poetry; has no ambition to compose a song; is nuts over Ed Wynn's buffoonery; eats rissoto; rebels at washing dishes and can't remember people's names. If I've left anything out, send stamped addressed envelope for further particulars and I'll consult the "knows all, sees ail and tells nothing" department. Georgia Fifield has been doing drama bits on four NBC transcontinentals originating in Hollywood during the summer. Besides this she has been taking the femme parts in KNX's Watanabe and Archie sketches. Now she has taken on an additional and new task in directing a series of transcription programs. Just as this is being written, she is directing Anna Q. Nilsson and Viola Dana in the wax series. Rumor hath it that the lovely Georgia will soon clamber up the church steps again for the second marriage. So far she has neither affirmed or denied it. I think she is one of the kind who will take the step and keep it a secret for a few months and then burst into the limelight with the good news. * * * The summer series of "Symphonies Under the Stars" in the famed Hollywood Bowl has been a unique musical venture this summer with the musicians underwriting it as a cooperative movement. When the musicians saw the bowl might be dark for the summer because of lack of funds, they dug into their welfare fund for money to get it going and depended on the profits for their pay. J. Howard Johnson, member of the original radio Orpheus Four Male Quartet . . . half a ton of melody on anybody's hoof . . . used Southern California stations to ballyhoo the summer symphonies as a civic proposition. Many radio stars contributed their time and talent to call attention, over the air, to the symphonies, and some of the radio-music directors took turns waving the baton in the bowl as guest conductors. Twenty-four stations from El Centre to Fresno helped acquaint the public with the concerts. Two score of radio talent appeared before the audition board. Sir Henry Wood, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Jose Iturbi, Elsa Alsen, Nina Koschetz, Richard Bonelli . . . these are just a few of those who appeared this summer. Alfred Brain, himself a French horn soloist of world repute, managed the series for the musicians. What more can one ask? We Have with Us {Continued from page 45) Monday (Continued) Thursday and Friday). WABC and associated stations. Welcome back, Kate — you and ' your moon. 8:00 P.M. Yeast Foamers— Jan Garber and his orchestra. (Northwestern Yeast Co.). WJZ and associated stations. A darn good orchestra. 8:00 P, M. Studebaker Program — Richard Himber's orchestra; Joey Nash, vocalist. WEAF and associated stations. How that Himber has come up in the ether world this year. 8:30 P.M. The Voice of Firestone Garden Concert featuring Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano with William Daly's Symphonic String Orchestra and Rose Marie Brancato, soprano; Fred Hufsmith, tenor, and Frank Chapman, baritone. WEAF and associated stations. Cooling breezes in high C's. 9:00 P.M. A. &P, Gypsies— direction Harry Horlick; Robert Simmons, tenor (Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.) WEAF and associated stations. Old friends you know so well. 9:00 P. M. Sinclair Greater Minstrels— minstrel show with Gene Arnold, interlocutor; Joe Parsons, bass; male quartet; Bill Childs, Mac McCloud and Clifi'ord Soubier, end men; band director, Harry Kogen. WJZ and associated stations. Bringing the interlocutor back into his own. 9:30 P.M. Ex-Lax, Inc., presents Lud Gluskin and his continental orchestra with Henrietta Schumann, pianist; and The Three Marshalls, vocal trio. .WABC and associated stations. When nature forgets. 9:30 P.M. Colgate House Party— Donald Novis, tenor; Frances Langford, blues singer; Joe Cook, comedian; Rhythm Girls Trio; Melody Boys Trio; orchestra direction Don Voorhees; Brad Browne, master-ofceremonies. (Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company.) WEAF and associated stations. The crazy Cook surrounded by sane people. 9:30 P.M. Princess Pat Players— drama with Douglas Hope, Alice Hill, Peggy Davis and Arthur Jacobson. (Princess Pat, Ltd.) WJZ and associated stations. . Ring up the curtain. 10:00 P.M. Contented Program — Gene Arnold, narrator; the Lullaby Lady; male quartet; orchestra direction Morgan L. Eastman; Jean Paul King, announcer. (Carnation Milk Company.) WEAF and associated stations. Popular stars going the milky way.