What's on the air (Nov 1929-Feb 1931)

Page 46 WHAT'S ON THE AIR SATURDAY i.TP.%1 EASTERN TIME 8899 \J 30 v 30 ALA. 60BIRM'HAM *WAPI 0 M 0 © © 39BIRMHAM WBRC © X M ARK. 5ohotspgs.*KTHS O 0 P M 85 I'TIE R0CK*KLRA O © COLO. 29 DENVER KOA O 0 © © O 2 DENVER KLZ © © O CONN. 52 HARTFORD* WTIC D.C. 9WASHT0NWMAL © O © 41 WASH'TON WRC O O © © © FLA. 72 JACK'V'LE WJAX © © © 2 MIAMI B. WIOD © GA. 20 ATLANTA WSB 0 © © ILL 48 CHICAGO KYW T 23 CHICAGO *WBBM 43 CHICAGO WCFL D 33 CHICAGO *WENR M 18 CHICAGO WGN D T T 3 CHICAGO *WIB0 O © X © W 33 CHICAGO *WLS X M 0 13 CHICAGO WMAQ M X X IND. 62FT.WAYE*W0W0 O © © © O 69INDPLS *WFBM © © O © IOWA 72 C. BLUFFS KOIL O © 46DAVENP7 *W0C 46 DESMOINES*WHO 79 SIOUX CITY *KSCJ O 0 © © KANS.68LAWREN'E*WREN © 0 76T0PEKA *WIBW 0 0 © O © 76 WICHITA *KFH M O M KY. 94C0VT0N *WCKY w D 28 LOUISVILLE VYHAS M © © © LA. 71 N. ORLEANSWDSU X X X 78 N ORLEANSVVSMB O O 0 © © ME. 40 PORTLAND WCSH 0 © © MD. 52BALTIM'RE*WBAL M O O © X €> 6 BALTIMORE WCAO 0 © MASS.45 SPRINGFIELD WBZ lo 5 BOSTON WEEI O O 0 E 0 ©1© 69 BOSTON WNAC © 0 © 4 WORCTER WTAG 0 © ©1© 01© MICH.87 BAY CITY VYBCM 70 DETROIT VVGHP 21 DETROIT VVJR © M|© 38 DETROIT WVVJ X 0 © ©1© Ol© MINN.27MINNEAP. WCCO 92 ST. PAUL KSTP M © ©1^ Ol© MISS. 73 JACKSON WJDX MO. 41KAN.CITY*KMBC O O © 7 KAN. CITY *WDAF © ©1©^ 01© ©1& D|0 55 ST. LOUIS KMOX Ol© ol© 1 ST. LOUIS *KSD 81 ST. LOUIS KVVK X O © NEBR.5 OMAHA *WOW 1© ©I© Dj D N.J. 17 NEWARK VVOR E| P | CENTRAL TIME * Divides Time with Another Station 77C8 • 30 w 30 Sunday-school Teacher — Children, do you know the house that is open to all — to the poor, the rich, the sad, the happy, to men and to women, to young and to old — do you know the house I mean? Small Boy — Yes, miss; the station-house. Dedicated to Mr. Will Henderson A Western chain store advertised as follows: "Apples, oranges, imported nuts, fruit-cake. Come in now and avoid the rush. The early bird gets the worm." Little Jane was severely reprimanded by her mother for saying "Devil." The following Sunday, when the little miss returned from Sunday school, her mother said: "What was the lesson about to-day?" "Why, mother," said Jane, "it was about our Lord being tempted by — by — by — the gentleman that keeps hell." Gleaned from the SOMETHING FOR EVERY ONE PROGRAM Conducted over CBS Daily (except Sunday) at 8:45 A. M. By Ernest. W. Maftzger Labor and Play. — "Dar ain' so much danger of overwork," said Uncle Eben, "as dar is of overplay. We stops de day's labor when de whistle blows, but quittin'time foh a card game kin be anything up to four o'clock in de mornin'." — Washington Star. All Aboard the Lullaby Limited. — Doctor — I will give you a local anesthetic if you think it necessary. Railroad Man — Well, Doc, if it's going to hurt, I reckon you had better cut out the local and run me through on a sleeper. — Pennsylvania Farmer. She Waxed Petulant. — A young lady entered the stationery store and asked for a pound tin of floor-wax. "I'm sorry, miss," said the clerk; "all we carry is sealing-wax." "Don Y be silly," she snapped. "Who'd want to wax a ceiling?" — Boston Transcript. The Translation. — "Brederen, we must do something to remedy de status quo," said a negro preacher to his congregation. "Brudder, what am de status quo?" asked a member. "Dat, my brudder," replied the preacher, "am de Latin for de mess we'se in." Not That Kind. — Johnnie — I got Greece on the radio last night! Mother — Well, wipe it off before your father sees it! Not for Him. — Growler — I didn't sleep a wink all night. I had an awful toothache. James — Ah! you should try repeating to yourself fifty times every day, "Get behind me, pain!" Growler — Not much! Do you think I want lumbago?— Answers (London). True to Form. — The tired radio announcer came home after a long day in the studio. The family gathered for dinner. The tired radio announcer bowed his head to ask the blessing and all was quiet. "This is Mr. Jones speaking," he began. Corn-fed. — Billy — What did you do with the blonde you had'out last night? Ernie — Oh, I gave her the air. She turned out to be one of these Iowa girls. Billy — What do you mean, "Iowa girls"? Ernie — You know; I owe a month's rent, etc. To-night's Radio Programs. 6:20 P. M. "Yes, Sir, Ad's My Baby" — Sung by the Curtis Publishing Company Trio. "The Light that Failed" — Reading by Thomas Edison. 6:40 P. M. "Hot Lips" — Played by the Dunhill Pipers. "Running Wild" — Sung by the McCallum Hosiery Harmonizers. "Let's Talk about My Sweetie" — The Huyler Kandy Kids. "I Never Knew" — By the Listerine Lullabyers. "Horses" — Played by the Gobel Band. "It's All Over Now" — Played by the Liquid Veneer Entertainers. "Let It Rain, Let It Pour" — By the Carnation Milkmen. 7:15 P. M. "Everything's Goin' to Be Oil Right" — By the Socony Serenaders. 7:30 P. M. "Oh, Lord, What a Morning" — Sung by the Aspirin Quartet. "The Lost Chord" — Piano solo by Mr. Kelly Springfield. "Let the Rest of the World Go By" — Played by the Dodge Brothers. "You Forgot to Remember" — The Pelman Memory Institute Chorus. "I Miss My Swiss" — Baritone solo by Mr. Robert Ingersoll. "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" — Sung by the Stutz Quartet. "Don't Bring Lulu" — Sung by the United Hotels Sextet. "Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield" — By the Freezone Cornet Players. — /. S. The index letters in schedules indicate type of program which will predominate during respective half-hour broadcast period. B Band music 0 Organ f Children's features p Popular music D (With vocal solos) Dance music R Religious t Educational T Theatrical G Grand opera V Vocal ensembles L M Light opera W Wit, comedy Instrumental (Other than dance) X Station on air, but N News program variable Dance music from New York © Dr. Arthur Torrance (First 15 min.) Famous explorer relates thrilling experiences. Babson Finance Period (Last 15 min.) Q Dr. Arthur Torrance (First 15 min.) To be Announced (Last 15 min.) © Dixie Echoes Negro spiritual songs. O Nit Wit Hour Brad Browne, director. Fun for all, and all for fun. © Around the Samovar Peter Biljo's Balalika Orchestra with soloists.