Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 11

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM NETWORK 1210 KItOCYCLES ft: BO 6:15 HO Saturday P. M. Report to Nation, CBS Elmer Davis, CBS The World Today, CBS News of the Nation, G. A E. Sports Camera, United Home Bank and TriHt a Columbia's a Nineties Revue.

CBS Your Marriage Club, Bread, CBS 1:30 NorlU Iowa Forum 1:10 Hours Ahead 7:15 News ot the World, Vance Music Your Hit Strike Cir- arets, CBS 8:15 KGLO Studio Party 9:15 Public Affairs, CBS 1 do Id en Gale Quartet, CBS 11:4.1 Jimmy Luuceford's Orchestra. Eveuiue; N'eu Roundup, Mitr Wolf and Sons Vaughn Monrot's Orchestra, CBS Guy Orchestra, CBS 11:00 Tress News, CBS Shrrp i Orclirslra. CHS Bob Knifht's Orchestra, CBS Press News, CBS Rhythm Club Sunday, Feb. 2 7:01) Concert at the Air Sunday School Lesson Preview News at World, CBS 8:15 Clyde Barrle, CBS Wings over Jordan. CBS Bible Broadcast, (he Rev.

C. J. Hentroan 9:30 IndianapolEi Symphony Orchestra. CBS 30:00 Melody Parade 30:30 Major Bowes' Famllr. CBS 11:30 SaH Lake Cily Tabernacle Choir and Orcan, CBS 12:00 Huck Orchestra, Safely Council March uf Games, CBS To Be Announced, CBS The of Today, CBS N.

Y. Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, CBS 3:30 Tlie Pause That Refreshes on the Air, Coca Cola, CBS 4:00 4:45 i Moods Voice ot the NoVth Iowa Tress 5:12 Little Ole and his Squirrel Dodrera, Little Tropical Moods 5:15 North Iowa Forum, Dr. H. C. tenstein Neu-s at the Nation, P.

E. Sports Camera, United Home Bank and Trust Company Weekend Potpourri, CBS Columbia Workshop Bert Hirsch Presents Xeu-s ot the World, Vance Music Company from "Pirates of FJruanee Let's Dance Symphony at Melody 0:30 Helen Theater, Lipton'a Tea CBS 30:00 Evening News Roundup, Blier Wolf and Sons 30:15 "Meet the Music," CBS Joe Relchman's Orchestra, CBS 31:00 Ansoti Orchestra, CBS 31:30 Bob Knlfht's Orchestra, CBS 11:35 Press News, CBS Monday, Feb. 3 Top O' The Morning Sunrise Sfrenade 0:15 Morning News Roundup, Sheffield Brick and Tile Company Bible ftroadcasf, the Her. C. J.

Sen! man 1:15 Morning Melodies 7:50 Keep Time with Damons, Damon's Inc. Today In Osage, Osage Merchanti Waltz Time. Butter Top Bread Church In the Wildwood 9:15 Recreationland on the Air, Clear l-afce Merchants Romance in Music, Sweelhear; Ktesd Mom In Concert News Digest, Jacob E. Decker and Sons Vocal Varieties Time, Blinchard Jewelry 30:43 Home Town News, Iowa, Shoe Brokerage 31:00 Kale Smith Speaks, General Foods CBS 31:15 Mystery 15 a i 00 Hank Hook on the Corner, Ffar Baking Company :13 Hot Lot, Folsom Auti Company 12:20 Accordion Interlude Today's Market Trends, Northwest ern Distributing Company 32iSO Front Faje News, Goodman Jewelry 12:15 Blue Streak Rhythm Ensemble, CBS The Afternoon Show 1:15 Home, of the Brave, General Foods CBS 2:00 Today's Devotions 2:15 Music from the American School of the Air, CBS Press News, CBS .1:00 Keyboard Kapers 3:13 Frank and i a at Home, Occidcn flour 3: art i Ole and his Snuirrpl Dodirrj i Ole Time out for Daneinjt, CBS 1 Tea Tinner Time Mae's Truckers Stale Em ploy merit i Rascats, CBS 5 The Kan Tropical Moods 5:15 The World Today, CBS fiinn News ot the Nation, P. K.

6:1.1 Camera, TJnlttd Home Bar anil Trust Company Designed for Dancing, CBS North Iowa Forum nr.l^ The Hours Ahead Totalizer Nova time 7:30 Rural Roan a table 8:00 N'ews or the World, Vance Must Company From A to In Novelty Song-s of your Heart 0:00 Nine O'clock Melodies Broadway Bandwagon Concert Hall of the Air 30:00 Evening News Roundup, MIer and Sons To Be Annonneeri. CBS 30:30 Johnny Damp's Orchestra, CBS Tre.ss News, CBS 11:0.1 Roy Fox's Orchestra. CBS 31:30 George Duffy's Orcheilra, CBS 11:55 Press CBS Y. STAFF ON DEVOTIONS Members of Young Men's Christian Association on Air Members of the Y. M.

C. A. taff in Mason City will present devotional programs over 1GLO next week, heard Monday hrough Friday from 2 to 2:15 m. The speakers and their topics or the week are as follows: Monday--Carl "Why I J.m Thankful;" Tuesday--A. H.

"Jesus the Master Teacher;" a Herb Temp- in, "Christian Character in the Making;" Thursday--Eugene Ker- haw, "Why Go to Church?" and Friday--Evron Karges, "Religion the Home," Mrs. J. Lee Lewis to jive Temperance Talk Mrs. J. Lee Lewis, wife of the pastor of (he First Baptist church, vill occupy the full time on the Wesson Preview hour over KGLO Sunday from 7:30 to 8 a.

on the subject, "Social Consequences and Alcohol." Mrs. Lewis, who made a special itudy of the subject under a PTA assignment, will present her 'hidings in connection with Sunday's temperance lesson, "The Christian's Duty Regarding Beverage Alcohol." CBS NETWORK 800 KUoeyclei SATURDAY EVENING 5:00 Report lo the Nation 5:30 News 5:15 The Today 6:00 The First Offender 6:30 Gay Nineties Hevuo 7:00 Marriage Club 7:30 Wayne King's Band 7:55 News Hit Parade 8:45 Dance Time 9:00 Hour for Union Now 9:15 Public Affairs 9:30 Golden Gate CJuartet News of ihe World LUOO Press News 11:15 Tommy Reynolds' Band 11:30 Bob Knight's Band Midnight News SIJKDAV. Ftb. 1 7:00 Sunday MomTng Roundup 7:30 Family Altar 8:00 Calvary Baptist Church 8:30 Wings Over Jordan 9:03 News 9:30 Symphony Orchestra 10:00 Strandvold Review Major Bowes Family 11:00 Church Program 11:45 Czech Melodies 12:15 Radio Warblers 12:45 News 1:00 Family Party 1:30 Lutheran Hour 2:00 N. Y.

Philharmonic Symphony 3:30 Pause That Refreshes on the Air Design for Happiness 4:30 Colonel Stoopnagle 5:00 Silver Theater 5:30 Church Service 6:00 News of the World 6:30 Double or Nothing 1:30 Crime Doctor 8:00 Sunday Evening Hour 9:00 Take It or Leave It 9:30 Hcfen Hayes Theater 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival 11:00 Anson Weeks' Rand 11:30 Bob Knight's Band NEL: RED NETWORK 1,000 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00 News 5:15 Tony Pastor's Band 5:31) News, Views of Religion 5:45 Scolt and Tufts 6:00 Liltle Orphan Annie 6:15 John W. Vandercook 6:30 News 6:45 Answer Man 7:00 Knickerbocker riayy 7:30 Truth or Consequences Iowa Earn Dance FroJic 10:15 News 10:30 Nations) Barn Dance 11:30 News 11:45 Dance Sti.VJIJiy. Feb. (5:00 Bible Jiroadcaslcr 9:00 Christian Science 9:15 God's Prophetic Clock 5:30 Stories of Romance 10:00 American Legion 10:15 Concert Guitarist 10:30 America Back to God 11:00 Christian Service Church Service 12:00 Sammy Orchestra On Your Job 1:00 String Symphony 1:30 News 1:45 Master Radio Canaries 2:00 Winsom 2:30 Cameos of New Orleans 2:45 Chats About Dogs 3:00 Cavalcade of America 3:30 Famous Jury Trials Metropolitan Opera Auditions 4:30 Your Dream Comes True 5:00 Radio Art Trio News of the Week" Beat the Band 6:00 Jack Benny 5:30 Band Wagon 7:00 Bergen and McCarthy 7:30 One Man's Family 8:00 Mcrry-Go-Round 8:30 Album of Music Hour of Charm 9:30 Serenade to Loveliness Ncivs 10:35 Dance Music Get Breaks Via BMI Leah Wohlgemuth Jean Barasch Salesgirls Leah Wohlgemnth and Jean Barasch, of New York, have profiled from ASCAP's action in-banning its tunes from the airwaves. Writing under the nom de plumes of Leah Worth and Jean Barrv.

the 19-year-old Rirls have composed "The Old Got'a Date With a Gate" and "LiHie Know It AH," now BMI (Broadcast Music, Inc.) hits. SATURDAY; FEBRUARY mi Breath of Spring Helen Ilayes, First Lady of radio and siaffe, introduces a spring- like note to her late winter broadcasts of the "Helen Hayes 1 heard on KGLO-CBS Sunday evenings, by wearing- a navy blue crepe with light blue faille accents and a Sally Victor felt hat of matching: blue. The slim-lined frock is a masterpiece of simplicity, with exquisite quality and color contrast its featured style points. The hat Ls especially well suited to her hair-do. Talks on Religion Changing World Dr.

Roy C. Hclfcnstein of the First Congregational church in Mason City will be the North Iowa Forum guest over KGLO Sunday evening--at the earlier hour, 5:45 to 5:55 p. ing on the subject, "Religion in a Changing World." Plans Third Talk in Railway Series Helen Hayes in "Covered Wagon" Play Helen Hayes stars as the hero ine of a stirring drama of covcrec wagon days in a radio adaptatioi of Daniel Totheroh's play, "Dis tant Drums," over KGLO-CBS Sunday from 9:30 to 10 p. m. In this play, nineteenth in th series on the "Helen Hayes Thea tor" oi'er CBS, Miss Hayes again displays her great versatility a an actress in the role of a youn girl who joins a savage band marauding Indians to save th lives of her pioneer companions.

Action of the play takes place during a wagon train's trek toward California. In a fight with an Indian banu her husband is killed and she free to marry a man with whom she lias fallen in love. Howeve the Indian chief offers to lead th hundred? of pioneers to safety i she will leave them and join hi tribe. Her struggle to a decisio between love and duty provides strong climax to a swiftly-movin drama. Mark Warnow conducts th music.

Andrew Frelund, chief clerk for the Chicago and North IVcsfern railway, will present the third ot a scries of "Did You Know" talks about the railroads of this country when he. appears an the North Iowa Forum over KGLO Saturday from 7:30 to 7:40 p. m. President of Colored Parents-Teachers on Sunday "Jordan" Hour Mrs. Mary Foster McDavid, president of the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, is to be guest speaker on the Columbia network's program, "Wings Over Jordan," over KGLO Sunday from 8:30 to 9 a.

m. The program is scheduled to originate in Orlando, on this date. The 35-voice "Wings Over Jordan" choir under the direction of Worth Kramer, is heard in a program of spirituals, while the Rev. Glenn T. Settle, program originator, is narrator.

Governor Stassen on Air Saturday Night Gov. Harold E. Siasscn of Minnesota will deliver an address over KGLO-CBS Saturday at 9:15 p. m. in connection with the national convention ot Young Republicans which is being held in DCS Moines.

Governor Stasscn's talk will originate in DCS Moines. H. H. TELLIN' YA: Haven MacQuarrie, authority on "Your Marriage Club," heard Saturday at 7 p. claims that 60 pet- cent of the women have made up their minds to marry the man before he proposes--but that 40 per cent ask time to think it over, anyway.

Mr. MacQuarrie has this ad- 'ice for prospective members of the marriage club. When you're courting keep yours eyes open; but after you're married--keep them half shut! Don't miss Haven Saturday evening! Barry Wood, singing master of ceremonies on "Your Hit Parade," has just purchased a 50 acre Connecticut farm for year 'round living and where he can sing without bothering the neighbors. National sheet music sales for the week ended Jan. 16, as revealed in Billboard's popularity chart, shows seven out ol the fen are BMI.

In (he east, on the west coast and in the mid- west "Frcnesi" and "I Hear a Rhapsody" lead all the rest. The first six are BMI (though not identical) on both the east and west coast. Amonsr the best selling retail records "I Hear a Hhapsody" lands both second and fhird positions, the recording by Charlie Barnett leading that by Jimmie Dorsey by a small margin; Artie Shaw's "Frenesi" is tops in every record classification, east, midwest, west coast and south. Ten best sellers of the week on coin machines carry "Frenesi," "There I Go" and "1 Give You My Word" as one, two and three with "I Hear a Rhapsody" (said by the BMI sales department to be the fastest rising song in the country) listed as number six and "So You're the One" as number ten. Most a pronouncement of the week on KGLO: The opinion expressed by Fred Bicrmann, United States marshal, of Decorali, on the North Iowa Forum Wednesday night--that if Lincoln could have made his pleas by radio, the Civil war would probably never have happened and that William Jennings Bryan, with his eloquent tongue, would have been elected president in his day--if he could have had radio for a partner in the campaign.

SZIGETI ON CONCERT HOUR Famous Violinist on Philharmonic Program Sunday With Bruno Walter conductin the New York Philharmonic-Sym phony orchestra in the third four guest appearances on th podium, the regular Columbi Broadcasting system concert Sunday features the distinguishe violinist, Joseph Szigeti, as solo ist. It will be heard on KGLO from 2 to 3:30 p. m. Mr. Szigeti is to be heard in the familiar Concerto in minor by Mendelssohn.

The orchestra interprets "The Swan of Tuonela" by Sibelius with Michel Nazzi as English horn soloist, and the rarely-heard Symphony No- 2 in minor by Dvorak. Joseph Szigeti was born in Budapest in 1892. and studied at the Royal Music Academy there as a pupil of Jcno Hubay. Making his debut in Berlin in IMS, he then went to Geneva as professor of violin at the Conservatory. Since then he lins appeared as soloist with leading orchestras in the United States and Europe.

Deems Taylor, the composer, author and critic, is intermission commentator. Play Plot Puts Hunt Before Love A rollicking farce with a south ern accent and a pink-coated her who puts fox-hunting before ro mancc, is to be presented by "Co lumbia Workshop" in a radi adaptation of Charles S. Monroe' story, "Help Me, Hannah," ove KGLO Sunday from 7 to 7:30 m. Helen Claire, who starred in (h Broadway stage success, "Kiss th Boys Goodbye," plays the lead ing role as the sweetheart of handsome young Southerner, wh is too busy fox-hunting to marr her. Finally, in exasperation, sh goes "Nawth" to live with her nun in New England.

Her aunt's beau tiful old estate is threatened wit division or condemnation by th State Highway Department whic plans to run a road right throug the middle of H. Hannah joins her aunt in fight ing the plan and then her South ern sweetheart, still wearing th pink coat of the fox hunt, arrive on the scene, stands off the sta' troopers and saves the estate. A that point the plot of the dram shifts from the expected and ther is a startling ending. Howard Barlow, CBS Conductor, Is Renamed Director at Baltimore Howard Barlow, conductor of the Columbia Broadcasting symphony, has been engaged for a second season as director of the Baltimore symphony orchestra. This does not affect his duties as senior music director at CBS, and is regarded in music circles as an appointment of distinction.

Mr. Barlow completed his first season for the Baltimore group with a successful series of 11 concerts which began on Jan. 7, 1040. At that time he succeeded Werner Jansscn. who had resigned to direct music in Hollywood.

As then, Mr. Barlow's schedule has been arranged to permit fulfillment of all his work for CBS and Columbia Recording corporation. 3 Meet the Music Fredda Gibson and Jack Leonard, two of radio's outstanding song slylisls, are the featured vocalists on the new Columbia network program heard over KGLO Sundays at 10:15 p. titled "Meet the Music," with Lyn Murray and his orchestra and mixed chorus. Each week the program pays tribute to.

some modern song-writer Top Talent Lined Up for Music Hits Popular music fans are being to two sprightly now musical programs over the Columbia network and KGLO with the recent advent of "Matinee at Meadowbrook," an hour-long Saturday- afternoon program of jive, and "Meet the Music," a Sunday- evening a turc, a i weekly tribute to the modern song writers. "Matinee a Mcadowbi'ook," broadcast from (he papular resort at Cedar Grove, N. presents a full hour of lively played by the best or- chestras of the Lyn Murray and An au(j ence of from 1,500 to 2,000 young swingsters are present at the broadcasts, heard from 3 to 4 p. CBS announcer Jackson Wheeler serves as "jive master" ant Helen Lewis adds merry confusion to (he proceedings, ferly is producer. Perry Laf- Fredda Gibson is known previous appearances on the Parade" shows.

"Meet the Music" presents Fredda Gibson and Jack Leonard, two of radio's outstanding song styJ- ists, as featured vocalists with Lyp Murray and his orchestra am mixed chorus. It is heard Sunday at 10:15 p. m. for 'Hi a Columbia Romantic Jack Leonard winner of many popularity polls among college students, used to Dorsey's a i London-born Lyn Murray climbed to his present established position as a coast-to-coast favorite in a few years. SUNDAY PROGRAAF TO HONOR LANNY ROSS Lanny Ross, in the role of composer rather than singer, will be- honored on the "Meet the Music 1 program Sunday when Lyn Murray's orchestra and chorus plai Lanny's "Give Me Music In the Evening." The composer-singing star will not appear in person, bu narrator Julian Noa will tell some of (he colorful facts in his life Jack Leonard sings a romanti ballad, "How Little You Know' and Frecida Gibson will describe lyrically "The Story of a Horn.

The orchestra also features a Xavicr Cugat number, "Mi Sombrero," RADIO RARITIES THE SOUND-EFFECTS MAMS 5 15 IMITATED By CRUWLING WiailV By DROPPING SlROSEED ON A CONFIRMED READER MYSTERY OFTEN COMPOSES MELODIES WHILE READING THRILLERS LATE AT HIS LATEST WEE HOURS IS 'eter Van Steeden, Leader, Sunday iuest of Major Bowes Peter Van Steeden, orchestr; lador and veteran of 15 year the air, is to be the specia uest of Major Edward Bowe uring his "Family Hour" CGLO-CBS Sunday from 10:30 1:30 a. m. Van Steeden and his band hav een featured on many jadio pro rams and he has been musica irector for such comedians red Allen and Colonel Stoop agle. The Major also presents hi egulars--Charles Magnante, ac ordionist; Sam Herman, xylo ihonist; Nicholas Coscntino, teno nd Waldo Mayo's orchestra. OHN CARTER SINGS SUNDAY Noted Tenor Joins Andre Kostelanetz, Albert Spauldmg John Carter, the Metropolitan )pera tenor, appears as guest oloist with Andre Kostelanetz, onductor, and Albert Spalding, iolinist, in the program, "The 'ausc That Refreshes On the over KGLO-CBS Sunday rom 3:30 to 4 p.

m. "Intermezzo" by Henning Provost and "The Hose of Tralee" by spencer, are the featured works be sung by Mr. Carter. In addition to acting as host, VIr. Spatding plays the popular Andalusia" by Sarasate.

The 45-picce orchestra, Mr. ostclanctz conducting, is heard "Adios" by Madriguera; "It All Back to Me Now" by Saret Whitney Kramer, and inally the delightful waltz, "Tales rom the Vienna Woods" by Strauss. Couples Discuss Old Pipes Saturday Evening Memphis, bridegrooms will tel! what to do about the young bride who throws out hubby's "smelly old" pipe and sweetly presents him with a new one on "Your Marriage Club" to be hoard over KGLO- CBS Saturday at 7 p. m. Haven MacQuarrie, star the itinerant broadcast, will select four couples from the Memphis audience to discuss other problems of wedded folk.

He will quiz wives on how to handle the husband who persists in tracking mud through the house, and husbands on the question of whether or not a husband should discuss business transactions with his wife. Helen Hayes missed a line during a rehearsal for her air theater when she said "cake" instead of "sake." Commented the actress: "Well, I certainly frosted up that one." olumbia Network Expands to Include South America Announced as 1941 Project to Boost Good Neighbor Policy Formation of a new Latin- American network by the Columbia Broadcasting System been announced by William S. Paiey, president of IBS, following a seven-week air tour of South and Central America. Eighteen of the 20 repub- ics to the south will be covered by the new chain, Mr. Paley said, and negotiations under way with the remaining two, Haiti and Honduras.

Scheduled to begin operating on or ibout Sept. 1, 1941, the network will carry regular day-by-day broadcasts ot specially-built CBS programs through at least 39 long- wave and 25 short-wave stations. Mr. Palcy, whose trip was undertaken to determine from firsthand observation what Columbia could do to further this nation's good neighbor policy with South and Central America, said it had conclusively demonstrated to lim thai short-waving North American programs to a i America was not enough since Tiost persons in those countries listen to their local long-wave Broadcasts just as they do in the- United States. Columbia's on-the-spot survey, in which Mr.

Paley was assisted by Paul W. White, director of news broadcasts, and Edmund Chester, director of short-wave broadcasts, also demonstrated the need for programs to be built in America specifically designed to interest peoples on the republics of the south, in order to familiarize them with United States cul- W1LLIAM S. PALEY --President nf CBS turc and to supply (hem news in the customary unbiased and unentered American way. Mr. Pnley also plans to broadcast over CBS in this coun- li'y, programs originating in all the Latin American countries.

The setting up ot a network that will put Columbia Broadcasting System in 18 countries in addition to its present operations in Continental United States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Canada, will be made possible by two new 50,000 watt transmitters, WCRC. which are begin operation and scheduled to on Sept. 1, or earlier if priorities on equipment deliveries can be arranged. Teogarden's Band on Army Show for i Parade With Ihe portion nf "Your Hit Parade" originatine this week from the Naval Training station at Newport, R. Jack Teagarctcn and his orchestra will be honored as the guest on KGLO- CBS Saturday from 8 to 8:45 p.

m. With the Teag'ardcn orchestra in Newport will be Jerry Lester as master of ceremonies; singer Dean Janis, dancer Floria Vcstoff and magician Gali Gali. P'rom New York City the regular portion of the "Hit Parade" will feature the 10 tup songs of the week, with Mark Warnow and his orchestra and vocalists Barry Wood and Bca Wain. GOLDEN' GATERS SING The Golden G.ite quartet, i mate in close harmony, will he heard over KGLO Saturday evening from 0:30 to 9:45 o'clock in a prosram of arrangements on Negro spirituals and old favorites. SKILLFUL HERB and GEORGE RADIO SERVICE 7 Second Street S.

W. I JT ms RADIO GANG THY NEIGHBOR' SUNDAY MONDAY AT THE FEATURES SUNDAY AT 1:40 3MO 7:10 9:10 MONDAY AT 7:40 9:40.