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Eaitprn War Tim*
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CBS: The World Today NBC: New.
NBC: o.-.-p River Boys
NBC: Dick Lelbart
CBS: Adelaide Hawlay Blue: Mows NBC: NiWf
CBS: Press Ntwi Blue: Breakfast Club NBC: Happy Jack
CBS: NBC
CBS NBC:
Caucasian Melodies Brownstone Front
Garden Gate Hank Lawson
CBS: Youth on Parade Blue: Andrlnl Continentales NBC: U. S. Navy Band
NBC: Clarence Fuhrman Orch.
NBC: Betty Moore
CBS: God's Country
NBC: The Creightons Are Coming
CBS: Let's Pretend
Blue: Little Blue Playhouse
NBC: America the Free
CBS: Theater ot Today Blue: Music by Black NBC: News
NBC: Consumer Time
CBS: Stars Over Hollywood Blue: Farm Bureau NBC: Ilka Chase
CBS Country Journal Blue: Vincent Lopez NBC: Whatcha Know Joe
CBS: Adventures in Science Blue: Al and Lee Reiser NBC: All Out tor Victory
CBS: Symphonettes
CBS: Blue: NBC
Of Men and Books Paul Lavalle Orch. U. S. Marine Band
CBS: Brush Creek Follies
Blue: NBC
Canadian Air Force Band Nature Sketches
NBC: Charles Dant Orch.
CBS: F. O. B. Detroit NBC: Campus Capers
CBS: Hello From Hawaii
Blue: Club Matinee
NBC: Pan-American Holiday
CBS: Matinee at Meadowbrook
NBC: Ricardo Time
NBC: News. Alex Dreier
CBS: Frazier Hunt Blue: Dance Music NBC: Golden Melodies
CBS: Calling Pan-America
Blue: Jesters
NBC; Religion in the News
CBS: The World Today Blue: Edward Tomlinson NBC: Three Suns Trio
CBS: People's Platform Blue: Message of Israel NBC: Noah Webster Says
CBS Tillie the Toiler Blue: Swap Night NBC: Musicana
NBC: Keeping Up With Rosemary
Blue: The Green Hornet
CBS: Eric Sevareid
CBS: YOUR HIT PARADE Blue: Summer Symphony NBC: National Barn Dance
NBC: Grant Park Concert
CBS: Saturday Night Serenade Blue: James MacDonald
MBS: Raymond Gram Swing
Blue: Bob Ripley
NBC: Bill Stern Sports Review
CBS: Voices in the Night NBC: Labor for Victory
NBC: Ted Steele Variety
SHE LOST HER
THE beautiful young Colonel of the Vermont State Guard on the cover of this month's Radio Mirror is Diane Courtney, the Blue network's singing find of the year. You can hear her on three network programs every week — on Prescott Presents each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon at 3:00, and with the Jesters Sundays at 6: 45 p.m., both times EWT.
Black-haired Diane was born in America of French parents, and that simple fact accounts for many of the things that have happened to her. Her mother was Arline Trottier, mezzosoprano star of the Paris Opera Comique, and her father was a noted concert singer. Mme. Trottier used to travel from America to Paris every year for the opera season, and Diane was born in Fall River, Mass., between seasons. From the moment she opened her mouth for her first howl, Diane was scheduled by her parents for a musical career with the emphasis all on the classics.
While Mme. Trottier pursued her operatic career Diane was sent to school at the Dominican Academy, where music, the arts, and the history of France were her constant diet. Graduating from the Academy when she was twelve, she landed plump in the middle of a world where people spoke English, of which she understood not one word, and where the music of Jerome Kern was greatly preferred to that of Richard Wagner.
46
Well, Diane's education continued. She went to the New England Conservatory of Music, and although they began to teach her English as well as French there, she still had to study classical music. It was a complete scandal, one day, when the Conservatory authorities discovered that Diane and two other girl pupils had organized a swing vocal trio and were broadcasting over a local Boston station. But Diane tried to be a dutiful daughter, and persisted far enough in her studies so that eventually she played the piano with the People's Symphony Orchestra in a performance of a Beethoven Concerto. That ended her classical career, however. The following spring, when she should have been receiving her degree at the Conservatory's commencement exercises, she and the rest of the vocal trio were performing on the stage of a Boston movie theater.
The trio was dissolved by Cupid in 1939 — one of the partners got married— and Diane came to New York and an audition for Fred Waring. For a year she was with Waring, "Honey" in the trio called "Two Bees and a Honey." Then she struck out to be a soloist and landed at the Blue network.
That military uniform Diane wears on the cover is strictly authentic. She is a full-fledged, if honorary, Colonel of the Vermont State Guard, with a commission to prove it.
RADIO AND TELEVISION MIRROR
Diane Courtney, this month's cover girl, became a Blue network star because she staged a rebellion against authority. '