Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 11

Joan Edwards on 'Your Hit Parade' J300 Saturday P. M. 6:00 News of the Nation, P. G. A Sports Camera, Btanehard Jewelry Music to Remember KGLO Forum 7:10 The Hours Ahead.

Abel and Son Christmas Shopper 7:30 Bidin' Bance 1:45 News of the. World, Vance Music Company 1'onr Bit Parade, Lucky Strike Cir- areti. CBS KGLO Studio Party 9:1:5 Industry Looks at CBS 9:30 Otja Sours, CBS Lawj-enee Welh's Orchestra 10:00 Evcalai- News Koaodap, First National Bank Sportj Nijhtrap- Blue Barren's Orchestra, CBS 11:00 Union Wells Reports ibe CBS 11:05 Frankie Master's Orchestra. CBS 11:30 Ramon Ramos' Orchestra, CBS Press News, CBS 12:00 Rb3'tbrn Club Sunday, Dec. 7 Coner IJall of the Air SnndLV School Lesson Preview The World Today.

CBS From tbe Orran Lofl, CBS Columbia's Gjpsy Caravan, CBS Bible Broadcast. Radio Chapel 9:30 Winjs over Jordan. CBS Parade Srncopation Piece, CBS Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir and prcan, CBS 12:00 ttmie for Men. lltililin Entineer- inj Institute 15:15 Front Page Xews, Goodmau Jewelry This is the Life. CBS Spirit of '41, CBS The World Todaj-.

CBS N. V. Philharmonic Symphony Or- cheslra. CBS The Pause That Refrcihei on the Air, Coca Cola, CBS Town Church or the Air Rev Kalkup Marx Mailtat 1 Voice of the Press irPA Program KGLD forum 5:33 The Hours Ahead. Abel and Son News of the Nation.

F. i. i E. Sports Camera, Blanchxrd Jeirelry Profiles and Previews, CBS Columbia Workshop. CBS 7:30 Excursions in Science No.

16 7:43 Ncurj of the World, Vance Company Old Fashioned Keriral Hour, Gospel Broadcasting Association Christmas Shopper 9:1.1 Music Salon Helen Ilayes Tbealer, I.ipfon'5 Tea CBS 10:00 Eveninr News Roundup, First National Bank 30:20 Sports Nightcap Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra. CBS 31:00 Claude Thornhili's Orchestra CBS 11:30 Ramon Orchestra CBS Press News, CBS Monday, Dec. 8 O' The Morninc XCTTS Brick and Tile Company 7:00 Tnne Time, Vnittd Bank and Trust Company Bible Broadcast. Ragio Chapel Time irllh namons, Damon't inc. Today in Osare.

Osarc Merchants doodman's Musical Gems, tinod- man Jewelry 9:00 Vocal Varieties Recreationland on Ihe Air, Clear 9:30 Christmas Shopper Eaton's Personal Shopper, Eaton's Department Ktnrr Xetrs DifrrM, Jacob E. Decker a Sons cfturrh in the Wildirooct The Mornine "omc Town Xcws. Iowa i Brokerace CBS 3 oods, 31:13 3Iysterr feJooY Game 11:30 Markets 11:13 A Woman Reports Wiilard Messenrrr 1.1 i 'iniara Tablet JOAN EDWARDS --Hit Singer on Hit Program BLUES SINGER CALLED BACK Formerly Heafd With Orchestra of Paul Songstress Joan Edwards, whose voice has been familiar to CBS audiences since she made her debut on the network in 1937, is the new vocalist of "Your Hit Parade" presented on KGLO-CBS Saturdays from 8 to 8:45 p. m. She aids Mark Warnow's orchestra, Master Ceremonies Barry Wood and the "Hit Paraders" chorus in the weekly presentatio of the nation's top song A native New Yorker, daughter a musical father aiiU mother, Joan entered the musical world as a pianist.

Radio officials were impressed ivilh her playing but could find little room on their schedules for a Sirl pianist. It was only when they heard her sinf as she played hen own accompaniment that they did thirtes about her talents. The first job to corne Joan's way was at a small Brooklyn station. She didn't tarry there "too long, though, for a couple of guest appearances on the CBS "Saturday Swing Session" attracted the attention ot people in high places and she was on her way. She won jobs and fame with Al Pearce and Paul Whiteman, made best-selling solo recordings and piayed the leading vaudeville theaters in the country.

Recently, she was starred in a Columbia broadcast series titled "Girl About Town." NBC REI NETWORK 10-10 KilocTcltj 1IOik Corner Lam ana Abner, Aljca Seltzer MA Gcn JS a i 0 Today's nevotions 2:00 Melody Wearers. CBS Bob Hannon, CHS American School ot the Air CBS Press N'ews. CBS 3:101 Stars in the Orthe.lra, CBS Sine Aloni. CBS 4 Hclrt Aw CBS -VOO Aeolian Cnjrmble. CRR -Ven-s for Jlen.

I'tililit. rntinefr- tnf In'lilolt 1:1.1 Sinrin' Sam. Cnra Cola Hirh School Real" Pro- cram 5:1.1 The World Today. CBS of tht i Sport, Camera. RUnrh.M SATtiKDAY EVENING 6:00 Bums and Allen 6:30 News 6:45 Keene Comes lo Town, Knickerbocker Plays 7:30 Truth or Consequences 8:00 Iowa Bam Dance Frolic 10:15 10:30 Sports of the Day 10:45 Riverboat Revels 11:00 Music of tlic America.

11:30 News 11:43 Best of the Week SL NOAV, HEC. 7 8:00 Bible Broadroitcr Christian Science Prophecy in the News 3:30 Musical Meditations American Legion "1:00 Sunday Down South 10:30 America Back to God Avenue Baptist Church 12:00 The Ejist 12:15 Silver Strings 12:30 World Is Yours 1:00 Sunday Serenade 1:30 Noivs 1:45 Jerry and Zelda 2:00 dials About Doss H. V. Kaltcnljorri 2:30 Iowa Houndtable .3:00 Old Fashioned Rci-R-al 4:00 Metropolitan Auditions The inchob Fjmlly 5:13 News of the Week Great GJldcxslccve Jack Benny 6:30 The Bandivaeon 1:00 Bergen and McCarthy One- Man's Family 8:00 8:30 Album of Music 9:00 Hour of Charm 9:30 Sherlock Holmes 10:00 Pathway to the Stars 10:15 News 10:30 Sports Dance Music N. A.

New Head Talks Saturday Eve The 13.J2 president of the National Association of Manufacturers speaks over KGLO-CBS Saturday at 9:15 p. m. on "Industry Looks to 1942." The name of the N. A. new head is to be announced during the meeting which closes the organization's 46th annual convention.

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE EDITORS' OPINIONS Opinions of editors of some 50 newspapers in the KGLO territory arc presented on the Voice of the Press broadcast over KGLO each Sunday 5:15 KGLO to Broadcast Letters to Santa Clous "Rnvc im-lc in 'Wnr j-n SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1941 Boys and girls in KGLO land are invited to have their letters to Santa Claus Mad over air. And old Santa, with his powerful radio receiver at the North Pole, will be able to listen in. What's more, Santa's representative will be on hand to read the letters every day on the KGLO Mail Bag program, and after that they will be forwarded to Santa KQSTELANETZ GUEST NAMED Eleanor Steber Singson "Pause" Hour Sunday Guest Soprano Eleanor Steber Conductor Andre Kostelanetz and Violinist Albert Spalding pay tribute to Victor Herbert by presenting a group of the Irish-American composer's melodies on "The Pause That Refreshes on the Air" over KGLO-CBS Sunday from 3:30 to 4 p. m. Miss Steber, who made her Metropolitan opera debut Jast Thursday in "Der Rosenkava- lier," sings "Thine Alone" by Herbert; Spaldinc plays "Indiau Summer" by the same composer; and the orchestral selections in this group are "tt'hen You're Away" and "March of the Toys." In addition to the Herbert number Miss Steber sings "Giannina Mia by Friml.

The balance of the program consists of by Rodgers and Hart, and "Stardust" by Hoagy Carmichael. Claus headquarters. Beginning Monday, and continuing until Christmas, KGLO will take care of as many Santa Claus letters as possible each day on the Mail Bag hour. This popular request program has been extended for this period from a half hour to an hour each day --4 to 5 p. m.

Requests for special musical numbers, dedicated to birthdays and anniversaries, will continue to be honored as far as time will permit. AH requests and letters to Santa Claus must be signed full. Letters and cards should be sent as soon as possible and should be brief. Mail them to the of cfty. US Calls Attention to Bible Week Miss Dorothy Pelitt, honor' student in high school and now in Junior college and active in Sunday school work, will appear on the KGLO ForumdSun- day from 5:45 to 5:55 p.

calling attention to Universal Bible week, just ahead, and Universal Bible Sunday to be observed on Dec. 14. 'Fish on Bathroom Floor" Airs Sunday The Columbia Workshop presents an original farce by Thomas Colms titled "The Fish on the Bathroom Floor" over KGLO- CBS Sunday at 7 p. m. The story was written by Collins after lie bad heard Columbia Workshop productions over a long period and is his first script submitted for Workshop consideration.

Davidson Taylor is producer, and Howard Barnes directs. FROM ORGAN LOFT Julius Mattfeld presents a program devoted largely to music of French composers on his "From the Organ Loft" over KGLO-CBS Sunday, from 8:15 to 8:45 a in H. H. TELLIN' YA: More than 120 million records be sold in 1941, an all time high in the recording industry's history, says Mania Sacks of Columbia Recording corporation in Down Beat magazine. Wonder a ASCAP thinks of that? In 1922 there were 60,000 homes with radios.

In 1940 there were more than 30 million homes with radio sets. Kate Smith became an aunt during the week for the first time when lier sister in Washington gave birth to a girl. The youngster lias been named after Aunt Kate. Meredith Willson's third popular song this season, titled "Sing Me a Song," is being published this week. Previously two of the Mason Cityan's numbers, long on the were "You and and "Two in Love." His sister, Dixie, is holidaying here.

if As Christmas approaches, Albert Spaldinp, violinist on the Kostelanefz hour, recalls that his first violin was given him as a yule present by his family when lie was seven. It cost exactly four dollars. Today he insures one of his violins--41 rare Guarnerius--for $50,000 There are fewer squeaky sopranos on the air today than ever before, another reason to be thankful. Helen Hayes' Sunday night dramas are made more effective by Mark Warnow's background music. Graham McNamee certainly has changed.

He has toned down that high pressure st3'le of his talk like a human being. Fred Allen ought to hoard some of his seems to be using up fdo much of it, and may suffer a shortage later in the season. Jan Peerce finally made the Metropolitan opera. Radio editors have been shouting his praises for years. Time is ripe for a new style band to spring up.

KGLO Listeners Like Band Music-So They'll Get It Because of the popular response to the light classical music and military band numbers as featured on the Top of the Morning program over KGLO each day from 6 to 6:45 a. it lias been decided to give listeners more of the same Beginning Monday, KGLO will present "Here Comes the Band every afternoon at 1:30 o'clock excepting Saturdays and Sundays Requests for light classical and military band numbers are honored on the morning programs. Moudie Crams for Exams a i irr rpl iz anii oci: of the 'teen-age sroup, lakes time out from her serious" pursuits to slndv for mid-term High. Slaudie's interest in school WINANt ON JOB FOR CBS Ambassador's Brother Scot lo Vichy, France Clinton Winaut, brother of John u. Winant, United States ambassador to England, has been appointed the Columbia Broadcasting System correspondent in Vichy, France.

Axis-Petam government negotiations for greater collaboration make the post an important assignment in Columbia's globe- girdling news service. Clinton Winant prepared for college at St. Paul's school. Concord, N. state which his mother, (he ambassador, served as governor.

He then attended Princeton University and, upon graduation, undertook further studies at Columbia law school. He served with distinction during the first World war, as a captain of infantry in the 18th division, seeing action in France. At the close ot the war, Winant decided to remain in Europe. He became a traveling investigator for prominent American industrial concerns which wanted detailed information on foreign patents offered for use in this country. Navy Yard Setting for Broadcast Enveloped in unusual secrecy beforehand, the Columbia network's "Spirit of '41" moves into the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the broadcast to be heard over KGLO Sunday at 1:30 p.

m. to bring listeners a report on some of the yard's activities never before touched upon over the radio. Permission for the broadcast was granted by the navy department, but on the agreement that no previous information be given out which might be of aid to subversive forces. Details for the program were worked out by Brewster Morgan, supervisor of CBS defense programs. Script Writer Wyllis Cooper and Announcer Bush Hughes have the microphone assignments under the watchful eye of Navy Intelligence, which approved one pro-program revelation: The broadcast is to be permitted to describe in considerable detail the repairs being made at the yard to damaged warships.

NoveTMusic With Sunday Lesson Hour Tho chpir of the Clear Lake Church of Christ, together with special music, will be heard on the Sunday School Lesson Preview over KGLO Sunday from to 8 a. m. The Rev. L. L.

Chamness of New Providence, who is conducting a series of evangelistic meetings at the church, will discuss the topic, Nature and Work of the Church." Numbers by the choir will be "I Surrender All" and "Tell Me the Old, Old Story." A novelty arrangement of "Rock of Ages" will be presented with Jean Ouverson of Fertile playing the marimba, Lowell Marshall the musical mixing bowls. Mr. Chamness the musical fruit jars and Miss Zilphy Long giving a whistling accompaniment. One Foot in Heaven, trie Other on Earth Is Devotions Theme The Marvin B. Kober.

pastor of the First Methodist church in Mason City, will be heard on the KGLO devotional programs next week, heard Monday through Friday at 1:45 p. m. Daily topics are announced as follows: Monday, "One Foot in Heaven:" Tuesday, "The Other Foot on the Earth;" Wednesday "The Book ot the Month;" Thursday, "The Book in a Time' of Confusion:" Friday, "The Book in a Day of Darkness." Negro PTA Official on "Jordan" Program Mrs. A. M.

P. Strong, president of the rational Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, Marianna, -will be guest speaker on "Wings Over Jordan," to be heard on KGLO-CBS Sunday from 9:30 to 10 a. m. Worth Kramer directs the 30 voice Negro choir in a program of spirituals. PARADE OF HYMNS Favorite hymns of the years are stressed on the Old Fashioned Revival Hour, heard over KGLO Sundays from 8 to 9 p.

m. Move than half of the time is devoted to singing. 11 "Camp Claiborne Speaks" on KGLO Monday Nights division radio reporter. The mikeman is John Vrot- HELEN HAYES IN'TOVARICH' Pre-War Drama Set for Sunday Evening Theater Helen Hayes stars in lier own production of "Tovarich," a prewar drama of intrigue, in her theater of the air over KGLO- CBS Sunday from 9:30 to 10 p. m.

The play was adapted for radio performance from Koliert Sherwood's drama. In the motion picture version, Claudelle Colbert and diaries Boyer were co-starred, and it is the role created by Miss Colbert which Miss Hayes portrays in tic radio production. In the story of "Tovarich," Tina and Michael are Russian exiles living a penurious life in Paris despite the fact they have a large sum of They are saving that money lor the hoped-for day of their return to the Russia of the Imperial Court. The pair work as servants, resisting efforts of others to persuade them to turn over their funds fur various purposes. Tiie play approaches its climax, however, when they make a deal under which they part with their wealth to save the great Dakoura oil fields for their beloved country.

Hopi Indian Snake Dance Secrets Will Be Broadcast Sunday Secrets of how Hopi Indians handle deadly rattlers in their snake dances are revealed in CBS' "This is the Life," which recreates the civilization of Southwest Indians over KGLO-CBS on Sunday at 12:30 noon. John Reed King takes his microphone to the Southwest Indians hall of the American Museum Natural History, New York, to describe the Indian exhibits and implements Kings guests are Dr. Clyde Fisher, expert on Southwest Indians and honorary curator of the Hayden Planetarium, and Red Robin, full-blooded Zuni Pueblo Indian. Dr. Fisher tells how Hopi priests handle live rattlesnakes unconcernedly.

Red Robin sings ancient songs of his people and plays Zuni music on an authentic Indian flute. Dr. George C. Vaillant. curator in anthropology at the Museum, assists King.

Cleveland Concert Orchestra on KGLO Gives West Coast View on Crisis Fvt. C. E. "Chuck" Johnson, home in Mason City from Camp Callan, will appear on the KGLO Forum Saturday from 7 to 7:10 p. discussing the west coast's attitude in the current tension between he United and Japan, and also touching on camp life in California.

(Lock photo) RUBINSTEIN ON CONCERT HOUR Eminent Pianist Plays Brahms' Concert, Flat One of (he most brilliant living pianists, Polish- born Artur Rubinstein, is soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony KGLO-CBS Sunday at 2 p. playing Brahm's Concerto in B- flat major. No. 2, Opus 83. Doclor Artur Rodzinski conducts.

The concert opens with a performance of the First Symphony, Opus 10, by the young Russian composer, Dmitri Shostakovich. Brahms' Concerto, wliose four movements are of uncommonly large symphonic proportions, is predominantly lyric in character. Particularly beautiful Is the chief theme of the slow third movement, which hears a striking resemblance to the composer's famed song, "Ever Lighter Grew My Slumbers." Deems Taylor is intermission commentator lor tbe concert, which is short waved to South America over Columbia's international station. Rudolph Rinewall, associate conductor, directs the Cleveland orchestra over KGLO-CBS Saturday at 4:30 p. m.

in a half nour program consisting of Brahm's Second Symphony and the tone poem "Stenka Razin" l.v A Xew Enff- landcr by birth Ringwali is a violinist as well as conductor and has been a member of stich- dlsdnguishcd orchestras as lhc Boston Symphony and the National Symphony. KEEP TIME --and Keep Up With Personal (ties-Books For the coming week, the features. "Today's Profile" and "Notes From the Book Shelf," as heard on the program, "Keep Time With every week day morn- -Pv 0 to 8:15 a KGLO. will be as follows' TODAY'S PROFILE: Monday--Frederick Schoeilkopf. 3J.

year old chief pilot for Bell Tuesday--John Curtin, new Australian prime minister. Wednesday--Dr. Rudolph Matas, world famous surgeon. Thursday--Pat O'Donnell, writer of labor novels. Friday--Col.

Tim McCoy, former western picture star. Saturday ivime. Jlana-Zucca, mgcr-composer. if. NOTES FROM THE BOOK SHELF: India, My America." by Krishnalal Shridharani.

and Alien Is the World." by Ciro Alegria. Man on My Back." by Eric Linklater. Thursday Apple-yard's Year," by Louise Kent. Is My Home," by Robert Gessner. Saturday--Detective story roundup.

HOME BOYS VISIT BY AIR Interviews With Guardsmen Relayed Through Recordings Through arrange completed this week between KGLO and the office of pubic relations at Camp Claiborne, it is announced a pl ram titled Camp CJaiborne Speaks will be presented on KGLO every Monday evening. riie first broadcast, bring- SSrtTM VOlce local national guardsmen who are on duty at evening will be evenng will be f- fl Pe(crs Corp. Bill Cor P- Dc "ni Shenvin, Corp. Di GrcBori Mason City, aiul Pv t. Loren Buelow, Charles Citv rrmm ight a different Im, uard smen from North Iowa will be heard on the broad- TELL STORY OF WEATHERMAN School of Air Subjects for Week Are Announced The story of how the weathermen work and the effect their ave our daily lives d1escl ibe 1 over KGLO- Monday at 2:30 p.

on At Work," the School ol the Air program for that clay Songs about airplanes, locomotives, canal boats and river steamers will be heard Tuesday on of the Americas." wmch devotes its broadcast to transportation tunes. Dr. Carleton Sprasrue Smith is narrator. The following day Dr. Roy 1 An dTM.ws is narrator when New Horizons" tells why America was named after Amerigo Vespucci instead of Christopher Columbus, the man who discovered the new world.

The American ballads are recited Thursday on "Tales From Far and Near," literature period Vachcl Lindsay's "Santa Fe Trail" is one. Taxes of every kind are considered on '-This Living World" Friday when students, in a panel discussion, consider the problem of who. and in proportion, should pay the cost of government. This program originates in the auditorium of the Walton school. New York, before an audience of students.

OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Charle E. FULLER, Director Old Hymns and Gospel Preachine KRI.O--»:oo p. M. a 1300 kilocycltf Continuous Interna- Gospel Broadcast HERB and GEORGE RADIO SERVICE 7 Second Street S. IV..