The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 36

jOI XPRIT 1910. Several New Programs Appear On The Dial. Daylight Saving To Shift Most Shows Hour Ahead he broadcasters begin the. summer season of broadcasting today. Daylight saving time goes into effect, throwing the schedules into temporary confusion.

Several new; shows will start summer The time simply means that Nebraska listeners will hear their favorite programs one hour earlier than previously For ex- ample, the Monday night Radio! Theater will be heard this week at 7 Previously it was heard at 8 p. There are a number of exception.s to the general shift, gome of which are noted here On KFAB the Coffee Pot Inn Will be heard at 7:45 a. m. daily; Jane popular half hour KFAR morning program will be split into two 15 minute She will be on at 9 a. m.

Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday, and at 11:15 a. m. Monday through Fridays. Her program.s will alio undergo a change of form.

Two dramatic serials heard on KFAH will not move Joyce Jordan, will continue at 1:15 p. m. and My Son and I at 1:45 p. m. On KFOR the Birthday Club will now be heard daily at 8:15 p.

m. The late evening news roundup will be heard daily at 9 45 m. One show which moves to a different time is Jack Benny who will be on WOW at 9:30 p. m. Sunday.s hereafter.

Paul Sullivan At 5:15. Paul Sullivan, ace newscaster for CBS, comes to KFAB and KOIL at a late afterncxm time Monday. His program will be on daily at 5:15 p. m. Beginning this week, Lanny songs w'ill be heard daily at 9:15 p.

m. over KFAB and KOIL. Mid- stream, drama, will be heard over WOW at 3:30 p. m. starting Monday.

Several new shows have been booked. Monday at 2 p. KFAB and KOIL will pre.sent Dr. Malone," serial drama dedicated to the doctors of America It will be heard daily that time. Monday night The Telephone Hour begins a new series.

It will be aired by WOW at 6 p. m. and feamres Francia White, James Melton, tenor; Don orchestra, and a mixed chorus. 8 1 Four On KFAB. At 7:30 a m.

Monday. KFAB Paul Sullivan, ace newscaster for CBS, shown at the left, will be heard at a new afternoon hour on KFAB starting Monday. His program during the will be on at 5:15 p. m. At the right is Ted Husing, radio's No.

1 reporter, who will help cover the Kentucky Derby Saturday afternoon for the KFAB broadcast. HOSE HAMPTON 9 oi Sunday Ertnlag Hour on KFAB. presents a new 15-minute program' broadca.sting. Monday of Gospel music, featuring Texas Mary, Jim, Gus and Andy. At 8 a.

a new show starring Texas Mary and Her Pals will be heard over KFAB. Two special events mark the day, the Sunday Evening Hour will night at 8:30 Thomas address at Wichita, will be carried by KFOR. Saturday afternoon at 4:30 KFAB and KOIL will carry a de- of the Kentucky Derby. Bryan Field will be at the mike to de.scribe the running and Ted Husing will give the of the famou.s racing event. New Quiz Show On KFAB.

A new quiz program with a novel twist is, It Or Leave It" which is now being heard over KFAB Sunday at 8 p. m. Bob Hawk is in charge of the program. Ilissa Landi, screen star, and Ethol Bartlett and Rae Robertson, piano team, will be the guest experts on So You Think You Know Music tonight at 6.30 over KFAB. On the dramatic side, Carole Lombard appear in a seriou.s role on Silver Theater today at 4 p.

m. over KFAB. The play is titled, of Grace." A new symphonic hour, featuring Henry concert orchestra and Marion Claire, soprano, is to be heard in part on KFOR Sundays at 8:30 D. m. On the serious music fare of the Journal Star Radio Programs KFOR KOIL KFAB WOW Muluol and Columbia Columbia NBC RED Columbio and Mutual Basic Noiwork 1210 KilocrelM 1260 KilocyelM 770 lilocyclos S90 KilocycUs SUNDAY MORNING 00 1 Church of 15 (Church of Air 8 30 United Services 145 i United Services Wings Over Jordan Wings Over Jordan March of March Of Morning Roundup Morning Roundup Morning Roundup Morning Roundup Bible Highlights Bible Highlights Chapel Service Chapel Service 9 00 i Funny Paper 9:16 Funny Paper 8.30 As You Liza It 8 45 As You Like It News St Rhythm News as Rhythm Church of Air Church of Atr Morning Roundup Cooperation Major Bowea Major Bowes Chapel Service Chapel Service Music Youth Music 4 Youth 10.00 (Major 10 15 Major Bowes 10 30 Salt Lake Choir 10 45 i Balt Lake Choir Msjor Bowea Major Bowea Salt Salt Lake Choir Major Bowea Msjor Bowes Morning Reveries Morning Reveries News Eddie Butler On Your Job On Your Job 11 00 (Church of 11:15 Church of Air 11 30 Democracy 11 45 Demr cracy Church of Atr Church of Air.

Democracy In Action Democracy in Action Flrat Plymouth Flrat Plvmouth Flrat Plymouth Flrat Plymouth Music for Moderns Music for Modems Hollvw.iod Today Hollywood Today present Miss Rose Bampton, soprano, as guest soloist. She has arranged a program ranging from a Verdi aria to a Canadian folk song. The program is on KFAB at 7 p. m. "Smilin' Through" On KFAB.

Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck will play the roles of the young lovers forbidden to wed in to be broadcast by the Radio Theater Monday at 7 p. m. on KFAB. At 6 p. Tune Up Time with Andre orchestra and Tony Martin will present a program of favorite compositions of six American composers.

Discuss War Boom. Orrin Tucker and Bonnie Baker will appear on the Show of the Week this afternoon at 4:.30 o'clock over KFOR. At 12:30 p. m. today, the University of Chicago Round Table discu.ss, That War SUNDAY AFTERNOON 13 13 15 13 30 13 45 Salute to Amer Salute to Amer Mystery History Mystery History Radio Mystery History Mystery Hlstoi'y First Plymouth News Home Town Band Home Town Bard Thesaurus News Chi.

Round Table Cht. Round Table 1 00 1 15 1 30 I 46 Sun Afternoon Harry Benny N. Y. N. Y.

y. philharmonic N. Y. Philharmonic N. Y.

Philharmonic N. Philharmonic Y. Philharmonic I Want a Divorce I Want a Divorce European News V. Kaltenborn a 00 a IS 3 30 a 45 Nobody's Child Nobody's Child Pursuit of Hap. i Pursuit of Hap.

N. Y. N. Y. philharmonic Pursuit of Happiness Pursuit of Happiness N.

Y. Philharmonic N. Philharmonic Pursuit of Hap. Pursuit of Hap Family Party FamUy Party World is Yours World Yours 3 00 1 3 SO 3 45 1 Sunday Muslo Sunday Music Rendeivoi's (Rendezvous Choose Up Sides Choose Up Sides Sweet Rhythm Sweet Rhythm Choose Up Sides Choose Up Sides Sweet Rhythm Sweet Rhythm News From Hollywood Prom Hollywood 4.00 4 15 4 3U 4 45 Negro Congress Negro Cji gress (Show of Show of Silver Theater Silver Theater Show of the Week Show of Week Silver Theater Silver Theater Melody Ranch Melody Ranch Citholto Hour Catholic Hour Beat the Band Best the Band 5 00 1 Bach 6 IS Bach 5 30 Lawrence i 45 From Germ any News of the world News of the world Friendship Time 1 Weekend Potpourri News of World News of World Potpourri Potpourri Little Man Man Band Wagon Bend Wegon SPOTUGHT FEATURES SUNDAY EVENING 1 4MP .10 p. :14 0.44 ON 3 00 4.00 a 00 8 00 8 15 8 30 8 45 Forum of 1 Forum of Alt Forum of Forum of Air Concert Rhythm Concert in So You Know Music So You Know Music Rhythm Convert Rhythm Concert So You Know Music So You Know Music Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy One Man's Family One Man Family 00 7 15 7 30 7 45 Revival Revival Revival Revival Evening Hour Evening Hour Evening Hour Evening Hour Evening Hour Ev'ening Hour Evening Hour Evening Hour Merry Go Round Merry Go Round Familiar Miuic Familiar Music 8 8.15 8 30 8.45 News CXmcert Symphonic Hour Symphonic Hour Revival' Revival Revival Revival Take It or Leave It Take it or Leave It Public Affairs Public Affairs Hour of Charm Hour of Charm String Quartet.

String Quartet 8 00 Frosen Man 8 15 Lazy Rhapsody 9 30 Lazv Rhapsody 8.45 (News Mitchell Ayres Louis Armstrong Louis Armstrong Prog from WBBM prog, from WBBM prog, from WBBM Prog from WBBM Music 1 Irene Rich Jacg Benny Jacii Benny 10 00 Jack Jenny 10:15 1 Jack Jenny 10 SO Art Kassel 10 45 1 Art Kassel News Ray Noble Orrin Tucker Orrin TiA'ktr Ray Noble Ray Noble orrin Tucker Ornn Tucker Walter Winchell Radio News Reel News Charlie Splvak 11:00 1 Herman 11 15 1 Music You Want 11 1 Music You Want 11:45 Muslo You Want 13 00 1 Sign Off Jack COtfey Music You Music You Music You Sign Off Jack Coffey Jack Coffey Terry shand Terry shand Sign Off To be announced To be announced To be announced To be announced Melodies MONDAY MORNING f-00 8 15 8 30 6t4S saent Silent Silent Silent Silent Musieal Clock Musical Clock News Texas Mary All Hands Around Hatchery Harmony News Time 3 i Tunes Markets 'News 7:00 7:15 7:30 7 45 Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock PinSo Pete Musical Clock Musical Clock News Yawn Patrol Roy Si Lonnia Gospel Pour Coffee Pot Inn Melodies Musical Clock Musl''al Clock Coffee 8:00 8:15 8.30 8 45 News Traffic Forum Cholr Loft Kitty Kelly Myrt St Hilltop House Stepmother Texaa My.i Marge Hilltop House Stepmother Man I Married Houseboat Hannah Ellen Kandvlph Woman in WhHe 8.00 1 Oloombusters 815 Gloombusters 8 30 Buckeye Four 9 45 Buckeye Four Short. Short Story Life Begins News Polly the Shopper Short. Short Story I4fe Begins Big Sister Aunt Jenny David Harum Road of Life Against the Storm Guiding Light 10 00 The Balladeer 10 15 Bet Bus Bureau 10 30 Keep Fit 10 45 Club Smith Speaks jWhen Oirl Marries Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Kate Smith Kttty Keene Helen Trent Our Oal Sunday Judy Jane Friendly Neighbora (Meet Miss Julia K.tty Keene ll.OOJ News 15( Accordlina BIU Lewis 18.45 P. Fi'sgerald Julia Blake Georga Crackera Walts Time Noonday Right to Happlnesi Jane Tucker First Dtnner Cab Thrzt Dinner CaM Tobv St Susie 1 Adopted Blaise wo be announced Sl'NDAY. ON nf Hftppmesa, In sprrlal adtpt- aUon of Revert a Ride the Week, with rin Tucker'a band and Bonnie Baker, Hour, with Henry Weber's orchestra and Marion Claire, soprano, Man.

program during which Chuck Miller, KFOR program director, will broadcast frcm inside a cake of ice at a local theater, late evening roundup. Up Sides, sports quia show, with Eleanor Holm and Bill Slocum, sports writer, guest experts, Theater (also KFABl presents Carole Lombard In a serious role In, of Oraces." in Rhythm with Raymond Scott orchestra Davis and the ON Wee Bonnie Baker, Amos Andy, Ruth Gilbert And Others Radio Picture News Of The Week Diminutive Ruth Gilbert, radio starlet with the bewitching eyes, adds up to only four feet ten inches, but nature has endowed her with plenty of personality. She is frequently heard on the KFAB drama series, Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories, aired daily at 9:45 a. m. With the aid of a trick camera, Amos and Andy are seen here talking to themselves In and out of character.

At the left is Andy dictating to Charles Correll what Andy says in the script, and at the right is Freeman Gosden listening to Amos cjhatting amiably along. They are heard on KFAB nightly at 9 o'clock. Here Is Wee Bonnie Baker whose singing is the sensation of Orrin Tucker's bond, looking over the fan mail with her band leader boss. As much as a year ago, friends told Tucker Bonnie was a liability to his which may account for his I-told-you-so grin. Bonnie's real love is Toby, her toy fox terrier, shown here.

She says she and Tucker are just good friends, as does Bonnie's mother, who travels with the band. Bonnie's real name is Evelyn Nelson and she joined the band in St. Louis. She is a native of Texas. They are heard on the Hit Parade, aired by KFAB at 7 p.

m. Saturdays, T3EHIND cMIKE by Ei We pre.sume we are violating no secret when we say that nature! holds many mysteries which we humans have not understood as yet. Some of them may not even be worth understanding. But the other evening, immersed as we were in our customary inertia, some of the significant trends of the winter radio became fixed in our mind. At least, at the time they seemed significant and they had us baffled.

There were two, we thought, which seemed to stand out above the others. Perhaps it was because the day before three or four ti.sh- ermen had written this department to ask about them. At the moment we have the feeling that broadcasting is to become the victim Of its own letter split second, and precise way of doing things. Take, for example, the exact language. Nearly everything said on the air is first put down on paper, grammatically correct to the infinitive, and then timed to the last period.

Listeners, after a decade of reasonably exact script reading, have come to expect a perfect performance. But with the advent of studio audiences (to cui'se the home radio enjoyment), the performer must be doubly careful. During the past winter, this has given rise to a game between radio artists and their visible audiences. The studio crowd waits breathlessly until the star of the show makes a mistake in his lines, which is the signal for a loud outburst of belly laughs. We remember a program where this bungling of scripts Ret a better laugh than the regular Hags.

We see in this evidence that man is rapidly gearing his mind to the precisicm of the machine. Have we become so letter perfect in broadcasting that an error in reading a script or missing a sound effect i.s reason for a delirious outburst? Judging from the studio audience.s, a good mistake will top the best humor radio can produce. If those fLshermen are still with us ju.st have to get a bottle of our inertia and forget the whole thing. There's another trend we like to take up. Why is it that studio audiences always applaud vigorously.

whistle, or cat call when someone is asked where from on those quiz getting damned tired of hearing! applause everytime someone says he hails from the Bronx, Brooklyn or Long Island. getting so lately that the studio applauds regardless of what New York point they come from. Just what is so inspiring about being from somewhere? It would be pretty embarrassing if someone got on a quiz show some night without being from somewhere. All we hope is that someday a Mr. Lester Orkington from Navo- torzhskawa (formerly of Kras- nokokshaiska) steps to a microphone.

If the studio applauds ready to concede that here is the same genuine moral and cultural degeneration currently being manifested in hats. On certain days, certain things sound pretty funny to u.s, if you know what we mean. It so happens that lately we have been highly su.sceptible to humor on Wednesday evening.s. Perhap.s that is one reason why had the feeling the Burns and Allen program had steadily become funnier since Gracie announced her candidacy for president. It plausible to add that the show probably has been getting funnier.

There was a time last winter when we felt the program was lacking in some particularly humor. There to have been other.s. Rut lately, the program's audience rating ha.s been steadily climbing in popularity over the nation. This sort of formula seem.s to lend itself to the Burns and Allen team, and may be the fruits of many years entertaining the fickle U. S.

public. Gracie (who.se full name is Grace Ethel Cecile Rosalia Allen) now 35, joined her father's song and dance act at the age of three. She got convent schooling but at 13 became a full fledged vaudeville singer. In 1922 she teamed with George Burn.s, (real name Nathan Birnbaum) who had been a hoofer since was 12. In 1926 they were married and in 1933 a guest shot on Eddie Cantor show led to radio where they have been ever since.

Their reported weekly salary it $9.000. When not taking care of their two adopted children at their Beverly Hills home, Gracie paints her own brand of surrealism on the side. Among them is one picture titled, Can Sinking a Couple of Hard Putts In No Trump." The current presidential gag having the success Burns and Allen enjoyed in 1933 when they started a nation-wide hunt for lost brother. In addition to her own Gracie made the rounds of other network programs asking li.steners to help locate the lost brother. It became a national craze, but it proved to be a big nuisance for her real brother, George, who lived in San Francisco and wa.sn't lo.st.

After being ribbed unmercifully, he wired Gracie, you make a living any other Then he really disappeared until the gag blew over. Here is part of the cast of the Star Theater which performs in Hollywood Wednesday nights crt 7 o'clock for a CIBS network including KFAB and KOIL. That's Frances Langford trying out her lines, her husband Jon Hall kibitzing at her left. Announcer Jimmy Wallington is holding the script and Kenny Baker to be enjoying the wise cracks. York philharmonie presents a program dedicated to Paganini, Italian composer.

.30 p.m.-So You Think You Know Music, musical quiz, with BlUsa and Ethel BartleH and Rae Robertson as guests. 1.00 p.m.-Sunday Evening Hour, with Rose Hampton, soprano, as soloist. OO p.m.—Take It Or Leave It. quiz show by Bob Hewk. ON 12 30 p.m.—Chicago Round Table dle- cusses, Tht War 4:30 Wagon, with Kay Kyser's orchestra as guesU.

9.30 p.m.—Jack Benny presents hit version of the Fred Allen program MONDAY. New A1 Pecorce Program To Open Friday Night On KFAB A1 Pearce and his Gang will return to the air over KFAB Friday night at 5:30 p. m. Included on the talent lineup are Arthur Q. Bryan, comedy character.

Mr. Kitzel, Dick Lane, Blanche Stewart and Marie and Her Merry Men, plu.s Carl orchestra. The format of the show will follow that of his recent Wednesday night ON p.m.—Minerva's Mall, discussion of social and personal problems. 8 00 p.m.—News, given by Ed Letson. 8:30 by Thomas K.

Dewey at Wichita. Kas. ON 4 45 World Today, comments from European capitals. 6.00 p.m.—Lanny songs, now heard nightly at this hour. ON 7:30 a Gospel Four, new progam.

featuring Texas Mary and Bunny Jim. Pot Inn, now time Dr. Malone, new dramatic serial. 7:00 Theater presents Robert Taylor and Barbara Stan- wck in. ''Bmllm' Through -Guy Lombardo's orchestra.

WOW serial drama now heard at new time 00 Hour, premiere of new series, starring Francis White, soprano. James Melton, tenor: Don Vorheea' orchestra and choruf :00 Waring orchestra and CMw ciuyh, aev ttma. 45 00 00 ON 30 P. T. A.

Show Now crt 9:45. The Nebraska P. T. A. will present the seventh in a series of Porter Family programs next Saturday on KFAB at 9:45 a.

a new time. The title of the for parents programs this week is New KOWH 860 KIloa 81 NDAY. 8 00 -String Quartet. 8 0 of Make Believa. Moods.

9 Muslcale 10.00—Radio City Music Ualk II In Poetry. Vasi Family 5 Lee Reiser Orole. 13.00—Great Plays 1 and Tunes. That Jack Built 3 Science Program. 3 St ret Chamber Music Soe 3 Cheere Gomes, guitarist.

3 Ocrdon Orch. 4 Voice of Hawaii. 4 30-News 4 of Hits. 5 from 5 BIo.tsoma. 8 05-Memorial ProfranK Oil.

Maxine, above, is the featured vocalist on the'Hour of Charm crired Sunday evenings over WOW. The program features Phil Spitalny's All Girl orchestra. Command Pertionnanee. Be Baker and Lenore Ulric, stage stars, will appear on KFOR's Friday night at 7:30 Baker will appear in Scrapbook of a a song cavalcade depicting a experience in vaudeville. Miss Ulric will appear in original radio playlet.

Prof. Quiz On Tuesday. I Prof. Quiz, formerly heard on iFridaf, will now be heard on jTuesday at 7:30 m. I9e will tbe assisted by Bob Trowt.

Questions and Radio Ustanera who may have questions to ask about radio artists and programs are invited to send questions to The Radio Editor. Sunday Star and Journal. Lincoln. If the requested Information la available answers will appeir on this pags the succeeding Sunday. Q.

Is Harvey Sweti.son of KFAB married and what does he look like? Where was he before coming to Lincoln? A. Announcer Swenstm married, is 6 feet one inch tall, weighs 165 pounds, has blonde hair and blue eyes. He was With KSOO, Sioux Falls, before coming to Lincoln, Q. When will daylight saving time go into effect? Daylight saving time started morning. Q.

Could you tell us what KFAB announcer left KFAB about the time Jack left? A. KFAB says announcer Bob Moon left about the same time Wells did. Q. Will you please tell me where I cen get a picture of Gene Autry? Write Autry 'm care Broadcasting System, Columbia Square, Hollywood, Cal. Q.

Who Ma Perkins? A. Virginia Payne. Q. Who plays the part of Henry Aldrich on the programs over WOW? Aldrich is played by Ezra Stone. Q.

Judd Wood of KFAB a former program director or station manager WIBW at To- peke? A. Wood wae formerly the oon- tinuity chiei at WIBW. Q. Would you please telJ me what statical and at what time, Other Wife comes on since it left WOW? When does Just Plain Bill come on or are they off the air? When will it come back? 4 A a AtK To program's third onnivorsorf momberg of Scattorgood Baines staff hod some ftin with JesB Pugh, title star. Here is Ed Potts (Arnold Robertson), left, Squire Hooper (Forrest Lewis), rear, and Barbara (Barbara Fuller) set for a quick dental operation on Scortergood.

show now heard on KFAB at p. m. daiiy. Philharmonio Program. Tribute to the great Italian composer, Niccolo Paganini who died 100 years ago will be paid by the New York Philharmonic on its concert today at 1 p.

m. over KFAB and KOIL. The program will also feature Fourth symphony. Jack Benny wM his own parody the Fred Alien program on his fhtat show from New York toniidit at 9:30 p. m.

on WOW. Kay orchestra will make a gue.st appearance on the Band Wagon program broadcast by WOW today at 5:30 p. m. A. John's 08her Wiie is heard over the NBC blue network daily at 1:30 p.

and Juat Plain Bill 1 is on tha same group of stations daily at 1:4.5 p. m. Nona of the stations are ordinarily aYatlable to Nebraska listeners. ACOUSTICON ANNOUNCES- the perfected vacuum- tulte hearing aid. Clear, effortlsss hsaring la tha draiun of every deafened NEW VACUUM TUBE ACOUBTICON tnakaa tbls dream a reality! No words can adequatsly dsaerlba tha awatk con So compact magr bo worn ISfr YOU whan you try this wlth the same and carbon aid Bona tlon.

Rwoa as a Afr eondae- FRBF. nr.MONSTRATKWf CALL TODAY! Wrtta for hooktal ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE JOHN MONAOtiAN. SIM Nattonal Hank of Conmi. I.lnroln, Nrhr..