Radio and television mirror (May-Oct 1940)

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NBC-Red: Gene and Glenn 9:00 CBS: Woman of Courage 9:05 NBC-Blue: BREAKFAST CLUB 9:45 CBS: 10:00 CBS: NBC10:15 CBS: NBCNBC10:30 CBS: NBCNBC10:45 CBS: NBCNBC11:00 CBS: NBC11:15 CBS: NBC11:30 CBS: NBCNBC11:45 CBS: NBCNBC12:00 CBS: NBC12:15 CBS: NBC12:30 CBS: NBC12:45 CBS: MBS: 1:00 CBS: 1:15 CBS: NBC1:30 CBS: 1:45 CBS: 2:00 CBS: NBC2:15 CBS: NBC2:30 CBS: NBC2:45 CBS: NBC3:00 CBS: NBCNBC3:15 NBCNBC3:30 NBCNBC3:45 NBCNBC4:00 NBC4:15 NBC4:30 NBC4:45 NBC5:00 NBCNBC5:15 NBC5:30 NBC5:45 CBS: MBS NBC6:00 CBS: NBC6:05 CBS: 6:30 CBS: 6:45 NBC7:00 CBS: NBCNBC7:15 CBS: NBC 7:30 CBS: 7:45 N BC8:00 CBS: NBCNBC8:30 NBCNBC9:00 c:bs: NBC NBC 9:30 CBS: N BC 10:00 C BS: MBS: NBC 10:30 CBS: NBC Bachelor's Children Pretty Kitty Kelly Red: The Man I Married Myrt and Marge Blue: Vic and Sade Red: Midstream Hilltop House Blue: Mary Marlin Red: Ellen Randolph Stepmother Blue: Pepper Young's Family Red: By Kathleen Norris Mary Lee Taylor Red: David Harum Life Begins Red: Road of Life Big Sister Blue: The Wife Saver Red: Against the Storm Aunt Jenny's Stories Blue: Affairs of Anthony Red: The Guiding Light Noon KATE SMITH SPEAKS Red: Woman in White P.M. When a Girl Marries Red: The O'Neills Romance of Helen Trent Blue: Farm and Home Hour Our Gal Sunday Carters of Elm Street The Goldbergs Life Can be Beautiful Red: Mrs. Roosevelt Right to Happiness Road of Life Young Dr. Malone Red: Light of the World Girl Interne Red: Arnold Grimm's Daughter Fletcher Wiley Red: Valiant Lady My Son and I Red: Hymns of All Churches Society Girl Blue: Orphans of Divorce Red: Mary Marlin Blue: Honeymoon Hill Red: Ma Perkins Blue: John's Other Wife Red: Pepper Young's Family Blue: Just Plain Bill Red: Vic and Sade Red: Backstage Wife Red: Stella Dallas Red: Lorenzo Jones Red: Young Widder Brown Blue: Children's Hour Red: Girl Alone Red: Life Can be Beautiful Red: Jack Armstrong Scattergood Baines Little Orphan Annie Red: The O'Neills News Red: Lil Abner Edwin C. Hill Paul Sullivan Blue: Lowell Thomas Amos 'n* Andy Blue: EASY ACES Red: Fred Waring's Gang Lanny Ross Blue: Mr. Keen HELEN MENKEN Red: H. V. Kaltenborn Court of Missing Heirs Blue: Roy S'iiield Review Red; Johnny Presents Blue: INFORVJATION PLEASE Red: Horace Heidt We, the People Blue: Musical Americana Red: Battle of the Sexes Professor Quiz Red: Kay St. Germain Glenn Miller Raymond Gram Swing Red: Tommy Dorsey Orch. News of the War Red: Uncle Walter's Doghouse TfilDAY'S HIiGHLIGHTS ■ Elmer Davis (left) chats with another commentator-^ — Edwin C. Hill. Tune-In Bulletin for July 30. August 6, 13, 20 and 27! July 30: Just a reminder that Horace Heidt has a new musical audience-participation show on NBC-Red tonight at 8:30. . . . and that Musical Americana is heard tonight at 9:00 on NBC Blue, instead of its old Thursday-night spot. August 6: Another program that has changed time is Court of Missing Heirs. It's on CBS at 8:00 now, half an hour earlier than formerly. August 13: Meredith Wiilson's Musical Revue, with Kay St. Germain and Roy Hendricks, on NBC-Red at 9:30 tonight, is well worth listening to. August 20: For Drama with a capital D — Helen Menken in Second Husband, on CBS at 7:30 tonight. August 27: Roy Shield's Revue, on NBC-Blue tonight at 8:00, is a gay, entertaining half-hour of music. Here's hoping that, just because it's not sponsored, it won't be snatched out of its present time before you have a chance to listen. ON THE AIR TONIGHT: Elmer Davis and the News, on CBS at 8:55 P.M., E.D.S.T., tonight and every night in the week. Through all the exciting and frequently horrifying events of the last year, CBS listeners have learned to appreciate the quiet, logical news analyses of Elmer Davis. This quiet, middle-aged man never gets hysterical, never lets the horror of the day's happenings betray him into illogical conclusions. In a world gone crazy, he usually makes sense, and that's something to be thankful for. Davis' broadcast comes to you tonight from a small studio just off the busy CBS news room in New York. He has an office there, with a large colored map of Europe on the wall, where he spends most of his time, keeping a watchful eye on all the news that comes in over INS and UP wires. News despatches that he thinks are important, he puts aside, and makes notes from them for his broadcast. He almost never uses a script, and occasionally doesn't even have time to jot down rough notes. But whatever the pressure, he works quietly and never gets excited. Elmer Davis was born fifty years ago in Aurora, Indiana, and attended Franklin College in Indiana. He won a Rhodes Scholarship, and finished his education in Oxford, England, in spite of the advice of his friends to stay in Indiana and teach school. When he got back to America he was hired by the New York Times as a reporter. That wasn't his first newspaper experience, though — he'd started at the age of fourteen on the Aurora Bulletin as a printer's devil, at a salary of one dollar a week. In the years since he returned from Oxford, Davis has become one of America's well-known writers, and has published short stories and novels in most leading magazines. He joined Columbia's staff last August 23, just a week or so before England and France declared war on Germany. Davis always wears a light tweed suit and a black bow tie. He has gray hair and thick black eyebrows over keen brown eyes. He's married, and has two children — Robert Lloyd, 20, and Anne, 14. Bob is a student at the University of Chicago, but Anne lives with her parents in a New York apartment in winter and a summer home at Mystic, Connecticut, in summer. After a day's work (which frequently means from fourteen to eighteen hours), Davis loves to settle down in his easy chair, which he admits is so old it "Looks like the devil," with several hamburger sandwiches and a copy of the works of Horace or Catullus, in the original Latin. He has 0 particularly terrible kind of mikefright. Every time he sits down to broadcast he's assailed by a fear that he'll suddenly go insane and start talking nonsense, treason, blasphemy or — worst of all — libel into the microphone. It isn't likely that anything as upsetting as this will ever happen, though, to the wellbalanced, calm and collected Mr. Davis. 46 SAY HELLO TO . . . PEGGY CONKLIN— who has succeeded Haila Stoddard as Sue Miller in Big Sister, on CBS today at 11:30. Peggy always wanted to be an actress, and now is one of the best on Broadway. As soon as she got out of school she found a chorus girl's job, then worked her way into dramatic productions. She's been in the movies, too, but just now is devoting her time to radio and the stage, and this Fall will take the leading role in the late Sidney Howard's last. play. She has been married for nearly five years, and has a daughter named Toni who will be two years old in September. Peggy's tiny, brunette, and vivacious. BAblO AND TELEVISION IVIIRROB