Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1942 JApo KILOCYCLE" Saturday P. M. Ruis Brown Songs, CBS 5:10 North American Accident 5:15 Mail 5:15 U'crJd Today, C'BS tion KGLO Korura MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE 'An American in England' Comes Back to KGLO on Tuesday Night 9 Fandiwork" for Dr. Molone Jlours Ahead Thanks to (be Yanks. Camels, CBS 7:00 Sports Camera 7:15 Chris I mas Shoppers Tax Instruction Orfan Interlude of Wcrld.

Pioneer Hybrid Eric Sevareid I'arker Pens, C'BS 1 1 1 1 CBS Soldieri Wild IViujs. CBS Treasury star Parade Jivinliif Roundup 111:20 The Final Score lOlUO Orchestra. CBS Press News, CBS Chuck Foster's Orchestra, CBS 11:30 Pearl's Orchestra, CBS News. CBS Sijn OH Sunday, Nov. 29 7:00 Goldman Band 7:13 Coniole Melodies- Sunday School Ltsson Preview 8:00 News of the World, CBS 8:13 E.

Power Bigfs, Organist, CBS Concert Trio, CBS 0:00 Btble Broadcast. Radro Chapel Wings over Jordan, CBS 10:00 Warren Sweeney Curt hi Candy CBS Melody Parade 11:00 Quincy llawe News, CBS 11:15 Woman Power. CBS 11:30 Lake City Tabernacle Choir, CBS 12:00 Tax Instruction Memorable Music Front Paje News, DeKalb Hybrids Invitation to Learning. CBS 1:00 Those We Love, General CBS Symphony of Melody F0ads Coca Cola, 2:00 Old Fashionrd Reviral Hour Symphonic Gems 3:30 Pause That Helreshes, CBS Excursions in Science 4 1 5 Mail Bat William L. Shirer News, Sanka Cof- CBS Voice of the Press 6:15 KGLO Forum 5:2.1 Hours Ahead TM Aut1 Gum, CBS n.OU of Nation, F.

i 11:15 Sporls Camera .6:30 Bullet Trenton, Crime Defective, CBS CBS 7:00 Hello Americans, Orson NORMAN CORW1N Welles Crime Doctor, Philip CBS trie SevarelcJ Xcivs, Parker Pens CBS 8:00 News o( the World, Vance Music Company Rhythms by Roth Fred Allen Tejaeo. CBS 0:00 Take It or Leave It FI-. CBS Report ID the Nation, CBS 10:00 Evening News Roundup, Firs National Bank JUSKI Gene KropVs Orchestra, CBS 11:00 Jerry Wald's Orchestra. CBS 11:30 Kay Pearl's Orchestra. CBS Fress News, CBS 13:03 Sisn OH Monday, Nov.

30 Hawti Patrol. Markets 6:43 Morning -Veirs Eoundup. Globe- Gazette 7:00 Tune Time 7:1.) Bible BroadcaM. Radio Chapel .:30 Keep Time Damons Inc. Today In Oj Bob Ilannon Clear Laic i Merchants e.

Merchant, ongs the Air. Clear Lake Mornin kel's Dept. store Mer- 1 Childr Bread, 10:00 News Dijesl. Jacob E. Decker and Sons 10:15 Christmas Shoppers Tunes for Today Modern Home Physician 10:45 Home Town Ne'irj.

loira shoe Brokerage Kate Smith Spealtl, General Foods, Mystery Melody Game 11:30 Farm Fronl 11:17, nils and Bits 13:45 Tax Instruction Novatoncs Youi.f Or. General Accent on Music We Lore, and learn. General Foods 1:1.. Caesar Petrillo's Orchestra, CBS The American Spirit 2:15 Matinee Irom St. Louis.

COS -Mo School of the Air CBS Press News. CBS Dr. William Toller, Syracuse Unf- CBS Jnmp Time. CBS 3:43 Mountain Music. National Hillbilly Champions, CBS 4:00 Mail Ba Sinj CBS Writer Cum.

CBS CBS 5:111 American Accident Music Three ES of Safely The IVorld Today. CBS 01 Nation, r. c. Christmas Shoppers Instruction KGLO Forum Sporls Camera Paulette Goddard, Kay Kyser Featured in "Ball of Fire" "Screen Guild Players' Vehicle Is Gay Romance of Prof, and Club Queen E. Mix eight learned professors and one entertainer who knows more about life than any of them--and you're bound to have laughs.

That exactly what happens when Ball of Fire" is presented on the "screen Guild Plavers" program Monday on KGLO-CBS from 3 to 3:30 p. m. Maestro Kay Kyser is cast as a college professor and glamorous Paulette Goddard as the night club queen. Released by fl-K-O last season with Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck as the stars, "Ball of Fire" scored as one of the most amusing offerings of the year Both Paulette Goddard and Kay Kyser have demonstrated a flair for comedy in just such a vehicle. "Ball of Fire" tells the stoty of (he romance of a college professor and an entertainer, and the strange happenings that occur when the professor, one of a group writing a new encyclopedia, visits a night club so he can set some first-hand information on slane for an article in the forthcoming work.

The beauteous girl quickly upsets the lives of the eight professors and happenings become even more complicated when she falls in love with her original sponsor Adding to the confusion and the fun is a gangster, wanted by the police, who also is an admirer of the entertainer. The "Screen Guild Players" program is supported by the screen actors guild. Musical backgrounds are provided by Wilbur Hatch's orchestra. Norman Corsvin's widely acclaimed KGLO-CBS series of programs from Britain, titled "An American in England," is to be extended for five broadcasts beginning Tuesday from 9 to 9-30 p. m.

The noted CBS producer, director and writer returned recently from England, where he spent four months writing' and directing the broadcasts over the facilities of the British broadcasting corporation. Joseph Julian is to continue as narrator for the added broadcasts. The first program is about a small town on the east coast of England. It deals with the effects of the war on the life of the Iowa and indicates the transitions which have taken Place in the material, spiritual, commercial and moral life of the community. Speaking of the community he has selected to mirror on the radio Corwin says: "The town is particularly susceptible of study because of its compactness and the relative peacetime innocence of its people The people are typically small- town in their outlook and as such are readily compared with the people of any small-town American community." It is planned to give a personalized account of a visit to the Hide town (the name must be withheld for fear of German reprisals) as told through the title character the American in England.

Listeners are introduced to the characters who are classically rep- of the town, such as postmaster, druggist, church organist, a landlads', grocer leader of the famous Life 'Guard crew, chairman of the council and others. "I intend," says Corwin, "to use the same simple structure that was employed for the short wave series from England. The cast will consist largely of British actors now in this country." Other broadcasts the tended series are to No wonder Alan Bunce looks so pleased-he's won the series. has the of in PAULETTE GODDARD Screen ens Blonitie. Camels, CDS 10:01.

Ercninf ws Roundup Ucnny Goodman 1 Orchestra MIC KL1J NKTU'UKK IIMU Kilocycle, A A EVENING 0:00 Noah Webster Savs Gi30 News Sunset Corners Opry 7:00 Abie's Irish Rose Truth or 3:00 lown Barn Dance Frolic 3:30 Jamboree 9:00 Bnm Daiiec Party 3:30 Jubilee Sunset Comers Frolic 10:00 Barn Dance Finale 10:15 News 10:30 Bilt Slcrn, sports 10:45 News 11:00 War Your Number Please 11:30 11M5 Music; War News Swing Shift Malince SUNDAY. NOV. 2y 5:00 Bible Brofldccstcr 0:00 Christian Science 0:13 Propllecy in News 3:30 Musical Meditations 9:43 News 10:00 Treasury Star Parade American Lesion 10:30 America Back to God 11:00 Temple B'Nai Jcshurun 12:00 Revival Hour 1:03 Sunday Serenade 1:30 NEWS i TM un a at "ic Turners Music for Ncichbors Upton Ctosc. News 2:30 Army Hour 3:30 All-rowa Quiz MS BC vr 5:00 SoncMlows A Reporter Speaks 5:30 Great Gildcrslccvc 6:00 Jack Benny 6:30 Band Wagon I-M Bergen and McCarthy :30 One Man's Family 8:00 Mcry-Go-Rounl 8:30 Album Music 9:00 Hour Charm 9:30 Iowa Roundublc 10:00 Slarlil Road 10:15 News Melodies 11:00 World Tomorrow TM Revival Hour Gene Tierney, Joe Brown Guests on "Soldiers With Wings" Saturday Night Screen Actress Gene Tierney and Comedian Joe E. Brown are guests on KGLO-CBS 1 "Soldiers With Wings" Saturday from 3:15 to 9:45 p.

m. The stars interview air cadets at the west coast air force training center. Santa Ana, where the I program originates. Music is by Major Eddie Duncl- stedter's army band and Captain AiGlvilIc Ruick speaks for the aviation branch of United States armed forces. Sergeant Ben Gage announcer: Local C.

P. A. Talks on Forum Frank J. Enbusk, local certified public accountant, will speaU on thc KGLO Forum Sat- day from 6:15 to 6:25 p. m.

The title of Mr. Enbusk's talk will be, "The Taxes You're goinc to Pay." Script Star Driven Into Acting Life Dark, attractive Claudia Mor gan, the new lead ir. the Love and Learn" broadcasts on GLO-CBS, heard weekdays a 1:30 p. owes her stage, motion picture and radio career to an in cident which occurred during he; finishing school days--when was literally driven into the entertainment world. Originally resolved to become a painter, Claudia changed her mind when a chance to enter Jhe theater was dropped into her lap while she was driving in an automobile with her uncle, Frank Morgan, the well known motion picture star.

As the car slowed down for a traffic light, a frantic-eyed man jumped on thc running board, his eyes fastened on Claudia. "You're thc perfect type," he "The perfect ingenue I need. nothing flat, Claudia's painting ambitions were forgotten completely as she began to make a name for herself as the ingenue lead in the show, of Bronze." Since that time, Miss Morgan has appeared in a total of 32 Broadway plays, including "Thc Man Who Came to Dinner" and A on Youth," and also has been seen on the London stage. In addition, she has been under contract to Hollywood studios and featured in such pictures as "Stand Up and Fight," "That's My Story-" and "Vanity Street." Claudia turned to radio two years ago after a series of guest appearances convinced her that there were exceptional opportunities for young actresses in thc medium. C.

B. Letts to Conduct Sunday School Lesson Preview Over KGLO C. Letts, of thc First Congregational church of Mason City will conduct thc lesson on the 2. Schoo! Lesson Preview on KGLO Sunday from 7:30 to 3 a. m.

Subject for the lesson will be The Mission of the Church." This will be the first in a series on the cnurch, the "Household of Faith." will complement the recent lessons on the home. ex- concernn Britain's farmers, her seamen, her educational systems a reation. Air Ya Janet Blair, George Raft to Star on Lux Radio Theater 'Broadway' Offered as Monday Night Is Raft Autobiography "Broadway co-starring Janet Nomination for radio's shortest The weekly chore of the cute little blond who stands in the wings at each Bob Burns Arkansas Traveler" program and, with the help of the sonovox, utters just two sepulchral syllables a week: "Bee-Ohhh!" mTM HaWk ad lib extraordi- nare, has never forgotten his less opulent days in radio when as an announcer, reader of poetry, he struggled for i living and recognition. It is for that reason that Hawk demands lri fu not onl air "ame hi! Ur on his Thanks to the Yanks" program, but to give each as much of a build-up throughout the show, as possible by such means as asking contestants the name of the announcer who introduced him to Hawk, and in various othcl depending on the situation. fa As the climax- to a ride in a -jeep" during the recent a a fV en show at Camp Elliott, California.

Gracie saw a new class of marine parachutists make their first jump. "What happens," Gracie asked, "if the parachute fails to open?" "They Kive him a iiew one," was the answer from Gracie's escort a sergeant. TTI "Great Moments In Music' recitals originate in New loi-k-s Licderkranz club, an ancient building housing one of Manhattans oldest clubs. A complete broadcasting studio has been built into (he club. article Drove ane Blair, George Raft and Lloyd Nolan, will be Cecil B.

DeMille's Lux Radio Theater offering for Monday on KGLO-CBS at 8 Raft and Miss Blair were seen in the film of the same title. "Broadway" actually might well be the autobiography of George Kaft, whose long film career was preceded by experience as a hoofer in various New York niffht clubs during the roaring twenties. Raft of course, plays Raft and Janet Blair is Billie. his beautiful dancing partner. "Broadway" is interesting, not alone for its engrossing and fast-moving plot, but also because it gives an authentic picture of New York night life during the lush boom days just before the depression.

entitled. "Books that ve America Into War," (he Frank- Zeiluns of Berlin gives n- Shlrer 's -cum Diary' first place. Commenting on the book, the newspaper sard, 'Shirer admittedly committed espionage while in Germany as evinced by his frequent statement, 'My spies tell Jack Benny's recent appearance on Phil Baker's broadcast was the continuation of a friendship which goes back to the old vaudeville days. Jack and Phil have exchanged suest courtesies many times in the past, and Phil will return Benny visit when Jack broadcasts from New York in the near future. tC and Ma Jah Smith, U.

S. marine corps war ace, were discussing script during rehearsal for the famed recent appearance on Kates program. "Do I make you nervous, lookins over your shoulder?" Kate asked. Before Major Smith could answer, Kate laughed and adder), "You shot down 19 Jap planes, anrl I worry about making you nervous." PAT. Buy War Savings Bonds and tamps from your Globe-Gazelle arrier boy.

'Thanks to Yanks' Is Getting to Be National in Scope "Thanks to the Yanks." Tha line is getting to be a national institution, for the four sum up the emotion every American feels, when he thinks about the armed forces. That line is being made famous by a chunky, dark- haired ex-actor'named Bob Hawk who sat down one day not long ago and asked himself: "Wha would service men like more than anything else?" Since Hawk's the guy who sets the four figure salary for knowing the answers as well as the questions, he answered himself too. "Sen-ice men would like smokes," he decided. "Whether they're in a fox hole in Bataan or a barracks in Jersey, a ciga- ret is always acceptable." So Hawk, whose business for the past JO years has been chiefly quiz shows for radio, dreamed up a program that would pay off its contestants in smokes, to be sent here and abroad to any man or woman in thc armed service designated by the winning contestant. But Hawk went even further.

A program primarily for service men should SUiirantec them prizes, coming or going. Therefore he decided to put the losing contestants' cigarets in a duffle bag and forward it each week to some obscure army camp, naval station or marine base. 'his means that the armed forces always win, even though the contestants may lose. And that Hawk the idea for the name of the program. His contestants would be thanking the Yanks, win or lose hence the title of the new half hour quiz heard Saturdays on KGLO-CBS at 6:30 p.

m. 3o far, the program has been On the air only four weeks and the score as far as Hawk is concerned is all favor of thc Yanks--with cigarets already eiiroute to men and women in the service Til over the world. ORGAN' RECITAL musical setting of the 57th Psalm by the 16th century composer, Claude LcJeune, and with nterludcs by Anthony van Noordt played by E. Power Biggs in his oi-gan recital from thc Germanic museum of Harvard uni- Sundaj-. on KGLO-CBS i-om 8:15 to 8:45 a.

m. Born in Spanish Flanders early the 16th century, LeJeune lived be nearly 80 and won fame as a composer of religious music. L.itlle ls known of van Noordt ex- ept that he was the organist important church in Amster- am in 1650. JANET BLAIR Farm Show Switches to Washington KGLO-CBS' "Country Journal," weekly "radio newspaper" and delineator of the activities, problems, home life and opinions of the 35,000,000 members of America's farm families, heard from 12 to 12:30 p. Saturday, moves its headquarters from St.

Louis to the nation's capital to facilitate its wartime farm news coverage beginning next Saturday, when Charles "Chuck" Worcester also becomes its new farm editor. Since wartime travel restrictions have made the farm dweller turn more to radio for complete and accurate information, the program to co-operate fully with the United States deoartment of cuUure and all other farm war agencies in reporting farm news By shifting the "Journal's" headquarters, CBS brings the farm listener into closer contact with ashington, gives him a complete )iclure of the war role he is ful- illmg and interprets the war rom an agricultural viewpoint. Jeanette MacDonald Sings on 'Pause'ShouA The Pause That Refreshes On the Air" enters its third year Sunday on KGLO-CBS at 3:30 m. when beautiful Jeanelte Mac- IJonald, singing star of the concert field, stage, and screen, will be the guest artist. Introduced Dec.

1, 1940 the popular KGLO-CBS show remains under the direction of Conductor Andre Kostelanetz and will continue to feature his distinctive orchestra. Miss MacDonald's appearance her second on the program, cli- a triumphant concert tour ot Jb performances, includin" 15 at army camps. In addition to providing entertainment for the men in the services, she achieved the distinction of making the largest single cash contribution to the army's emergency relief fund when she donated 394,642 her return from 12 public appearances. A -j a salute to her aviator-husband, Gene Raymond, now serving with Uncle Sam's armed forces Great Britain, Miss MacDonald will sing "Let Me Always Smg. Raymond, one of the first actors to desert Hollywood for army duty, composed and dedicated the number to Miss MacDonald shortly before his en- istment.

She also will sing Noel Coward's "I'll See You Again" and impressive "British 3 rayer" by Wolfe. The orchestra will open the program with "Lover" by Rodgers and Hart. Harry Warren's Serenade in Blue" will fill the "pop spot" and the ever-popular "Bolero" by Ravel will complete the orchestrations. Produced by George Zachary The Pause That Refreshes Or! he Air" will continue to present utstandin artists of the stage, creen and radio as guests. On the By JOHNNY ONE NOTE JEANETTE MacDONALD WAAC's Leaderfiia III i -i opeaks Sunday Tliis week we're still on the beam in the matter of having movies start new hit songs on their climb to the top of the ladder.

Two new films, "The Eoad to Morroco" and "Something to Shout About" furnish the fuel for our latest newcomers. First of all there's America's number one band, Glenn Miller, with a couple of tunes with a Moonlight' theme. is 'Moonlight Mood" and the other is "Moonlight Becomes You." Maestro Miller won't let you orget the "Moonlisht Serenade type of music, but who'd want to even if he could. The first of these Victor ve- ordmgs, "Moonlight Mood" ocahzed by the Modernaires and a smooth flowing back- of woodwinds and brass ended to perfection. The sec- "Moonlight Becomes is taken from the latest rosby-Hope flicker "The Road to lorocco" a Paramount film ere you'll find Skip Nelson send- out the lyrics with a little lift om the same gang of Moder- aires.

Watch this tune it's comer! if We're back in luck again this week because there's a new Victor cutting by our favorite southern songstress, Dinah Shorel Her songs are always of the best, and this time the "Manhattan Serenade" and "You'd Be Nice Jo Come Home To" are no exceptions. The 'serenade' is especially good and should be a hit lune for quite some time to come. It's already been on the hit parade, and Dinah's recording will probably start it back up again. The second tune is taken from the Columbia i "Something To Shout About" and you might say that they were referring to i Be Nice To Come Home To. It's the type of music that Dinah Shore can really put forth in its best bib and tucker Our final record for thc week Is a Bluebird waxing by Barry Wood, emcee of "Your Hit Parade!" Thc first, "Ev'rybody Ev'ry Payday," is a real work.

man for your "Uncle Sam" in Aictinsj Columbia in reporting hls efforts to sell WAR TM BONDS! Believe me. this sons is one you'll be humming am 1 whistling because it carries a mighty catchy melody. And if you're in a military mood you'll like the back side number March For the New Infantry." On (his presentation the male chorus does a stint with Barry Wood in the lead. ne farm war news from arc thc heads of governmental rareaus to be presented on the Jrogram to explain, directly from he capita), all new farm lesisla- lon. Noted farm experts also are be presented to explain new cienlific farm methods and agricultural projects being undertaken aid victory.

CHORUS SINGS Music by Mendelssohn and Vagner is sung by the chorus on he Salt Lake Tabernacle choir Sunday on from 11:30 a. m. to noon. The choir is heard in Lord" from Mendelssohn's lijah and the "Pilgrims' Chor- from "Tannhauser" by Wag- Other choral selections on the rogram are "At Thy Seat" by 3ach and the Schubert-Sarr "To lusic." The organist plays a loccata-Caprice" by Woodman, Vely "Hymn of the Nuns" and Another Day Has Fled and one by Careless. Child Evangelism Is Forum Subject Mrs.

E. E. Chappell of Clear I-ake, director of the Iowa hcadquart of child evangelism fellowship, will ho Forum Sunday 5:15 to 5:25 m. Mrs. Chap- Pell will discuss the work Mrs ChappeT thc state and nationally.

Major Oveta Gulp Hobby, direct ftlVfv tor of the women's army ffc'Jli corps, who recently returned horn'" a three-week trip to Great Brit-5" am, speaks on the 1 program Sunday over KGLO-CBS' from 11:15 11:30 a. m. Sunday is the day before the WAACs lake their first assigned" posts since they finished trainine at Fort Des Moiiies. On Dec. 1 second training center at i Beach, will open, with or new of trainincr.

i- While England with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs Hobby inspected an auxiliary 'iSt territorial service training ter on the cliffs of Dover. As a result of her tour, plans are be- MS. msr made tn send American girls -Vis to England for clerical and communications service.

On her return, Mrs. Hobby a recruiting, campaign will 7 soon to increase the serve corps from 2,000 to i en to fit into the economic after the war. 'Yank' Give Hitler Verbal Blast "ii -on KGLO. Written by Stephen Vincent- IU a the women of the nation? as has'c cone all'nnr-i Pr tilc Broadway nit. Angel Street," is master Gorky's Literature (ft, Eo Be Discussed on Sunday Literary Spot Princess Alexandra Kropotkin oms Chairman Lewis Gannett d.sc uss of the works of Max" C-orky, Russian author, on mica are to discuss 'My Childhood" st o-v aut bi tvi, ogj of Gorky.

The particularly familiar with ii ide he i who to OR p. "LD FASHIONED REVIVAL Charlts E. Falltr, nirrctor Id Kyrnnj and Gosptl KGI.o'"5;00*r, Sunday, a Kllocrc'lcs International Gospel Broadcast.