Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1941 — Page 7
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First of Series Scheduled
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|". turing guest speakers following the ! ‘same plan will be for South Side
- women are expected to attend.
Spencer on Program
odist Church.
"operating groups in Indianapolis are * Aleph Zadick Aleph, the Indianap-
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
JOHNNY UNWRAPS his many birthday presents with eager fingers as young guests look on at the party in his home, but. reverses his role at the church school celebration. The scene is festive, too, and Johnny is again the center of at-
traction, but he becomes the giver
rather than the receiver of gifts. . For all children, symbolized by Johnny, and adults , too, are invited to bring pennies, one for each year of their ages, to church school on the Sundays nearest their birthdays. These pennies reach sizable sums, and are sent clear across the world to improve living conditions fer children and older folk, Some are used right here for milk for undernourished public school children, or for other worthy causes. In fact, the uses to which Indianapolis birthday pennies. are put are only equalled in variety by the ways sperate birthdays are observed by all faiths. A bank in the form of a miniature church, always exciting ‘to the juvenile imagination, is held by the Rev. J. Willard Yoder, vicar, as he stands before the assembled school on Sunday mornings in ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Young and old are invited to drop in their pennies, which are used for missions. Afterward the. congregation recites a poem prayer of good wishes. . Similar procedure is used in the LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER. =f 2 8» SIX CHILDREN can run faster and smile more because of the milk they drank every day last - year. The milk was ‘provided by birthday pennies sent to School 9 by ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH SCHOOL. Gold, red, blue and green stars are pasted with ceremony on the birthday dates of the calendar in ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH SCHOOL. The honored pupils are permitted to select songs to be sung and are reminded that their birthday pennies will help reduce the church debt. A small girl smooths her skirts and seats herself primly in a bright red chair occupying a conspicuous place in the front of the
Bir thday Pennies Bacome C
ning the Sc
i i
aurch Factor
ope of Worthy Ca uses
. . they drop in their birihday pennies, one for each year,
POL TIMES
f ‘GERMANY WINS
71% of Voters Say Nation Would Be ‘Affected’ By Victory.
By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director American Institute of Public Opinion
. PRINCETON, N. J, Jan. 25.—
‘| Since last spring & growing num-
J. Bill, and Nancy Bergen
beginners’ department of the BEVILLE AVENUE EVANGZELICAL CHURCH SCHOOL. A small boy, s€lf-conscious, but proud, sits
beside her. They are the birthday |
children accorded seats of tonor, while their anniversaries are rec- | ognized. Candles are lighted on | a permanent” (cardboard) cake; pennies dropped into a bank; the immortal classic, “Happy Hirthday to You,” is sung, and a prayer is offered by a teacher. As candles in a many-braiiched candelabrum are lighted for each year by little children on, their birthdays in the CENTRAL CERISTIAN CHURCH SCEOOL, the teacher talks about kindness, thoughtfulness and other) virtues that li an ab wo lated birthdays.
” ” \ A JEWISH LAD become: “Bar | Mitzvah,” or a son of judiment,
i
i month, the rabbis
child. | and holds a lighte( candle to sym- . bolize the mother’s task to lead
‘on his 13th birthday, assuming the full responsibilities of Judaism which he is now mature. enough to understand. {In lbpth the BETH-EL ZEDECKX TEMPLE and the INDIANAPOLIS [HEBREW CONGREGATION he is asked to
read a portion of tie sacred Torah at a special service. nce each in the Hebrew Congregation bestbw blessings on children whose birthdays fall within the period, quoting the words of the higlh priest in the
| sixth chapter of INumbeis.
As soon as it| is convenient after her baby’s day of birth, the Catholic mother may come to the church to receive the priest's blessing on hersel! and her new She kneels at {he altar
her child upon thi path of righteousness. This | ceremoény is called the churching of women by the CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rosebuds pres¢nted | | birthday
children in the NORTH METH- ° ODIST CHURCH SCHOOL symbolize God’s gift of beauty to the world while the birthday offering is for missions. A Chinese porcelain bowl holds the birthday pennies in a department of the TABERNACLE | | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCHOOL from which the pennies go for China war relief. Little children in this same school send their pennies to child-patients in a hospital in Siam conducted by the church’s medical missionary. The little song sung by small children in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SCHOOL is expressive of the spirit of the birthday celebration in all schools. It is in part: : “Pretty candles in a row; Light them now and see them glow. This is Johnny’s birthday. .". . Father, hear our prayer today And keep our Johnny safe,
we pray "Til another birthday.”
Methodists Wait Rally
_At Heath Memorial.
The first of seven group rallies for the Indianapolis Methodist District will be held tomorrow evening in the Heath Memorial Methodist Church. The rallies are among various events on the Methodist agenda for coming weeks. Miss Betty Mock, District Epworth League president, will address the youth meeting beginning at 6 o'clock and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent, the church service at 7:15 p. m. tomorrow evening. A recital by the East Park Church Orchestra will precede Dr. Carpenter’s talk. Co-operation in tomorrow’s rallies in addition to the host are East Park, East Tenth Street, Roosevelt Temple and New Jersey Street Churches. Subsequent rallies fea-
Churches, Feb. 2 at the Victory Memorial Church; for the East Side, Feb. 9 at the Brightwood Church; for the West Side, Feb. 23 at the Trinity Church; at Greenwood, March 2; at the Broad Ripple Church, March 9, and in Franklin March 16. ” » ”
Miss Fehr to Speak
Miss Hazel Fehr of India will address the first meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Indian= apolis Methodist District tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. The meeting is history making in that it will be the first held in the district since the unification of the Methodist Church. All girls over 12 years of age and young
2 » »
Film Is Feature
A moving picture in technicolor showing scenes in the life of Jesus will be presented as a feature of the five All - Indianapolis Methodist Leadership Training Schools next
week. The picture will be presented at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Victory Memorial Church, at 7:30. p. m. Monday in the Irvington Church, Tuesday evening at the same hour in the West Washington Church and twice Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. in the Central Avenue Church and at 8:45 p. m. in the Speedway Church. Mrs, John A. Clark, conference director of Christian Education, is in charge of the film.
» » #"
President William Gear Spencer of Franklin College will speak and the Pentalphe Masonic Choir will ging at the, third of 12 Indianapolis ‘District Sunday evening services tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist Church.
8 8 =
Singers Scheduled
The Floyd Jones Singers will present numbers and the Rev. Stanley Mahan, pastor, will speak at the unified worship service tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. in the Old Bethel Meth-
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN DEMOCRACY RALLY
* Young people of three faiths will hold a mass meeting to promote democracy Feb. 20, in the World War Memorial Building. ; Simultaneously, 3,000,000 youth in 200 communities are expected to hold similar mass meetings. Co-
olis Church Federation, the Catholic Daughters of America, Butler
Russian Poland, will be ]iresentec by [the Congregation Kenseth Isre dis. Italian and Hungarian tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.
Hungarian congregation York, is a composer of many wellknown Jewish hymns, inferpreter of Jewish folklore, Victor urtist and wold traveler.
CONVERT LEAGUE
Class to Meet In Ex-Coal Bin
THE COAL BIN at the V/allace Stree; Presbyterian Church is social climbing — definitely -- and you'll be doing it no favor t» order any more coal for it, thcugh it hasn't a lump to its name,
gson: The Couples Ciass of the church has taken it aver, is wiring it, painting it and decorafing it and will use it for a meeting place. *
Russian Cantor ' Here Tomorrow
Cantor Samuel Vigoda, native of
in a concert of Hebrew, ¥Yic- , English, French, German,
selections
antor Vigoda, now carftor of a in New
WILL HEAR FRIEST
| The Rev, Fr. Francis J. Finneran, superintendent of Cathedral High School, will address the frst meefing ¢f the newly reorganized Converts' League Wednesday at 8 p. m. in {the Catholic Community Center. ™ league will be spcnsored by the: Catholic Daughters of Americal and a special committee of which Misses Elizabeth O'Hara nnd Loretta | McMannamon are co-chairmen. Mis. Larry Zapp, state piblicity direqtor for the Daughtirs, is in charge of announcemen's. The purpose of the league is to provide an opportunity for the excharige of ideas for Catlialic social contacts for converts and others. Monthly meetings for both men and women will feature a talk by a riest or layman, followed by a question box conducted by fhe speaker and a social half hour.
MISS FEDERLE | TO GIVE RECITAL
Miss Dora Federle will present an organ recital for the 4 o'clock vespers tomorrow in the I3eville Avenue Evangelical Church, [ine Air,” the English folk tune, and Sibelius’ “}'inlandia” are among the numbers to be played by Federle,”who is presented by Miss Elsie MacGregcr, organ instiuctor at Indiana Central College. The Rev. F. G. Keebler, host pastor, wiil| give the invocation and Seripre reading.
TRUTH IS TEXT
All Christian Scien:e Churches 11 study the lesson-;:ermon subject, “Truth,” tomorrov'. The Gold- . Text is “Thou are near, O Lord; i¢. all thy commaridments are uth, Concerning thy testimonies, I have known of old iL at thou hast unded them forever,” Psalms 119:151, 152,
a
‘Roberts Park Methodist;
Indianapolis District Sunday Evening Service Speaker Dr. Wm, Gear ‘Spencer 1 | President of Frank in College Subject: “The Fourth Degrez of Love” Music by Pentalpha Masonic Choir The Co-operating Methodist
Churche:: North Church Ceafrinl Avenue wa ridian Strect
Newman Club, Boy Scouts, ¥. W. C.
a .
TR 1 - ree Capitol Avenue
Cornerstone "To Be Laid
St. Matthew's [Lutheran Rite Is Set Toinorrow..
E. F. Herther, | treasurer of St. Matthew’s Lutheian Church for 32 years, will carry the sealed copper box of mementoes| in the procession at the cornerstone laying of
- |{the new church tomorrow.
The box, which will be placed in-
i |side the cornerstone for some fu-
ture generation ta see, contains the names of 1940-1941 church membership, and the building committee, silver coins, ja Bible, hymnal, American flag arid Luther's catechism. i Dr. William G. Sodt of Columbus, O., first vice presiiient of the American Lutheran Church, will speak at 10:30 a. m, and at the 2:30 p. m. cornerstone laying and with other visiting clergymen will léad the procession. i
The congregational | history will be read by M., [L, Stahl, charter member, long-tinie church school superintendent ard church officer. Moving pictures taker of the congregation during [the past year will be shown at 7:30 p. m. when the Rev, F. J. Klopfer of Terre Haute will preach, The IRev. L; C. E. Fackler, pastor, will perform the laying of the cornerstone, using the liturgy of the church provided for such occasions, ! [| Worshiping first in| a hall in 1909, afterward in a small chapel and then in a &izablel church the congregation hasicontinued a steady growth. | In addition to Mr, Herther and Mr, and Mrs. Stahl) | Mrs. O. J. Rawlinson is a charter member who still belongs to Si, Matthew's.
SPECIAL GUESTS
Hoover Home
Lyman Hoover of Peiping, China, formerly of Indianapolis, will speak at the morning service tomorrow in the Third Christian Church. Mr. Hoover is staff representative of the Indianapolis Y. M. C, A, in Peiping, a Butler grdauate and son of Dr. G. I. Hoover of this city. He comes straight from the West Coast where he landed a few days ago.
» » »
Seminar Friday
Dr. Leslie B. Moss of New York will conduet a seminar on “Foreign Relief Appeals” for church and civic leaders Friday at 3 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Moss is executive director of foreign relief appeals for all churches with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Amerca.
»” #
Kershner to Speak
Dr. Bruce Kershner of the Butler College of Religion will deliver the address at the 2:30 p. m. homecoming in the West Morris Street Christian Church, There is to be a worship service at 9 a. m. followed by a basket dinner at noon for all who have been members during the church’s 51 years of existence.
» s
Deaconess Here | Miss Vera Nicklas, Methodist deaconness, will address the Asbury Memorial Methodist Church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.; and Henry M. Dowling, the after-dinner meeting
‘at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Cen-
tral Avenue Methodist Church,
)§ JA
Ford Sunday
The Program Follows:
Finale from
(B) Valse Brillante in | H Mr.
{
J Stree Eas ‘Tonth treet
GT
E ITURBI
GUEST SOLOIST
EUGENE GOOSSENS
Conducting
Overture to "Fra DIavelo™ cv civrrneanissenee. Auber
Concerto NERS ..ooinvervanes Mort || Mr. lturbi and Orchestra
Bohemia Festival from "Scenes Pittoresques. . .Massenet Bolero .hivelps.s vrnneeassrnrnrevnnsseseMoszhowshi
Finale 5 Act I of "H. M. S. Pinafore”........ Sullivan || Chorus and-Orchestra
(A) Serenade to the Dalle. ...covsevevaesss..DaBusty A Flat........00ve eee. .Chopin
Finale to the| Symphony "From the New World". . Dvorak Now this Dey OVEF +usecrssssrnssnsnenrssBarnby
orus, Audience and Orchestra
| 8:00 fo 9:00 P. M. "|| Sunday, January 26
BM
Evening Hour
lturbi
July
ber of Americans have come to belive a German victory in Europe would affect their own lives and fortunes directly or indirectly; that America’s economic . security no less than her military security might be at stake, according to a survey just completed. Whereas only 47 per cent of those interviewed in a nation-wide survey last March thought that a German victory would affect them, 71 per cent now think they would be affected. Less than half of 1 per cent indicated a belief they might be beneficially affected by the victory of Adolf Hitler's “New Order” in Europe. Voters in successive surveys were asked: “Suppose the United States does not go into the war, and Germany defeats England—do you think you, personally, would be affected by this German victory?” The trend since March is shown in the following figures: Not Af- Affected fected 1% 35%
Don’t Know March, 1940 .. 18% May (After Lowlands Invasion) .... 64 June (After Defeat of French)
24 12
27 15 24 9 September 23 12 TODAY 21 8
At the present moment, the survey reveals, Americans are more concerned about the economic effects of a Hitler victory than even the military and ideological aspects. : Many of them believe that trade restrictions, loss of markets and a lowered standard of living would be’ the first effects here, followed by dangers of Axis military domination in this hemisphere as well as in Europe and Asia. “We'd feel the effect of dictatorship in every way,” some voters said. “Even if this country could escape dictatorship itself, we'd have to prepare for constant threat of war.” In general, those who feel they would be personally affected by a German victory abroad are the most anxious to aid Britain “even at the risk of getting into the war.” Nevertheless, almost a third of those who don’t think they'd be personally affected by Nazi victory say it is more important for the United States to aid England now, rather than concentrate entirely on “keeping out,” additional analysis shows.
8:00 AM.—“News of Europe” 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:00 Noon—Gilbert Forbes 6:00 P. M.—CBS “World News”
MONDAY 7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P.M. —Gilbert Forbes
7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines ; Forbes ; 2:55 P. M.—CBS
Headlines 4:40 P. M.—Martin
7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M. —Gilbert Forbes
7:45 A, M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines
AR FOR U. S. FI
THE FOURTH MONTHLY meeting of the Marion County Rural Youth Club will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at the Indiana Central College. Prof, Paul Turner of Indiana Central College will speak. Wayne Needler, newly elected president, will Preside. ier i cers 7 are Irwin Sut- Mr. Needler ton, vice president; Eleanor Prange, secretary-treasurer; Vance Lockhart, recreational and song leader; Robert Mahan, devotional leader; Dorothy Steinmeier, reporter, and Maryellen McKenzie, pianist. Finance committee members are Frederick Steinmeier, Martha Delong, Warren Heath and Louise McClelland. :
Named RCA Product Manager— M. J. (Mike) Yahr, formerly photophone commercial engineer at the ‘Camden headquarters plans of the RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., has been assigned to the newly created position of photophone product manager at the RCA plant here.
0. E. S. Unit to Hold Rite—Englewood Chapter 483, O. E, S., will hold an affiliation service at the regular meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the Englewood Masonic Temple, 2714 E. Washington St. Mrs. Margaret Martin is worthy matron and Herman Corbin is worthy patron.
Local Student Elected — Louis Gene Kirkpatrick, of Indianapolis, a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., has been elected president of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity at the University.
UNCLE EZRA
A hilarious half-hour of homespun humor and music with Rosedale’s cracker-barrel philosopher
TONIGHT WIRE, 9:00 P. M.
ON THE AIR FOR
- CAMEL -
CIGARETTES
Elmer Davis
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29
THURSDAY, JAN.
GILBERT FORBES, WFBM NEWS EDITOR BROADCAST SCHEDULE Week Beginning Jan. 26
SUNDAY,
JAN. 26 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:30 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes. 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines
+ JAN. 27
%:55 P. M.—Elmer Davie 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today” 10:55 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines
TUESDAY, JAN. 28
7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:15 P. M.— Basketball News 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today” 11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines
7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert - Forbes 10:30. M.—“The World Today” 10:58 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines
30 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes
12:15 P.M.— Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.— CBS Headlines
CLIP and KEEP THIS SCHEDULE
10:30 P. M.— “The World Today”
4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P.M. —Gilbert Forbes
FRIDAY 7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines
4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes
7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 10:00 A.M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:50 P. M.—CBS Headlines 5:45 P.M. —Gilbert Forbes
Ts I oad m1 a Gl i
11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines
, JAN. 31
7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:15 P. M.—Basketball News and Scores 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today” 10:55 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines
SATURDAY, FEB. 1:
7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today” 11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines
1"6O00D MUSIC"
11:55 P.M.—CBS Headlines
"ON THE
TOMORROW 9:30—Indianapolis Symphony, ‘WFBM,
- 11:00—Radio City, NBO. 2:00—Philharmonic Symphony, WFB,
3:00—Kostelanetz — Spalding, WEFBM,
6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE, 7:00—~Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 8:00—Svaiday Evening Hour, WFrB
9:30—Helen Hayes, WFBM.
By James Thrasher
It’s not going to take long to list the program which the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra will’ broadcast tomorrow afternoon, under Bruno Walter’s direction. The scheduled hour and a half will be devoted to Bruckner’s Symphony No. 8. As unusual as the program is the statement by Mr. Walter that he was prompted to put the symphony on the air by a request from 200
This fact should be meat and drink to the Bruckner Society, which devotes considerable effort and an occasionally published magazine called Chord and Dischord to furthering the performance of Bruckner’s and Mahler's music. Another thing to make the Society happy - is the fact that Dimitri Mitropoulos devoted half of his last guest-conducting appearance with the Philharmonic to a playing of the First Symphony of Mahler, Mr. Walter is, of course, a sort of unofficial high priest of the cult of Bruckner enthusiasts. And it’s safe to say that you will hear a sympathetic account of the music if you tune in tomorrow.
An all-Russian program is what Fabien Sevitzky and - the . Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra have in store for their listeners at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow on their weekly CBSWFBM broadcast. Listed are Glinka’s “Russlan and Ludmilla” Overture; the “Chanson Russe’ of Rimsky-Korsakov; the “Legend of the Birds” and “Tanzfied” by Liadov; two excerpts form Glazunov’s “Raymondo” Suite, and the Finale from Tschaikowsky’s
Symphony No. 4. »
e Indianapolis Times " INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400
INDIANAPOLIS A230 I{NBC-MBS)
WFBM (CBS Net.) Amer. News
Public Welfare Hill Billv Bovs
ews Glen Gray Church News Carillon
ick Ree Inside Sports
—————————— ——— :00 Report to Nation : Nation :30 Synconators
:45 Gilbert Forbes
on L 2a = or " < H o a » -
Gay 5 Gay Nineties
0 Marriage Club Playhouse 5 Marriage Club yhouse Wayne King h or— Wayne King h or—-
Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance:
Station EZRA Station EZRA NBC Symphony NBC Symphony
aD S
Ded | tI D
er Davis 3 day Ball :45 Music in Night 0:00 March of Dimes Dick Reed 0:15 March of Dimes |Basketball Scores 0: arch of Dimes Stephen Foster 0:45 March of Dimes |§ 1 1 1 1
Gene Krupa Gene Krupa Bernie Cummins Bernie Cummins
phic Bist Bebe : ilbert Forbes :15 Gu bardo :30 Jose Morand :45 Jose Morand
Pbk fk pd fk ed ped
INDIANAPOLIS 1230 (CBS Net.)
7:30 Timely Tunes 7:45 Timelv Tunes 8 8
INDIANAPOLIS
Tone Pictures Christian Science
—— Ford Porter Ford Porter Eastside Church Eastside Church
res res
:00 European News :15 Clyde Barrie 8:30 Wings Cve: Jordan 8:45 Wings Over Jordan 9 Church of Air u 9:15 Church of Air u 9 ony ndiana Indiana U.
Catholic Hour Catholic Hour Layman Eingers Layman Singers
Rex Maupin Olive B. Lewis Church Services Church Services
herna herna
2 pls. Symphon; 9:45 Indpls, Symphony 10:00 C. M. B. Class 10:38 C. M. B Class 10:30 Capito] Family 10:45 Capitol Family
>3
News © 15 News Rhvthm :30 Hot Harmony :45 Melodies
:00 Gilbert Forbes lent Time
ed Lot or D303 | rt ipa re
News College Circuit Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour
1:00 Rev. Am. Pilgrimage 1:15 Revi licy 1:30 Rev Sunday Concert 1:45 Rev Radio Warblers
Rhythm Review Rhythm Review Cameos Bob Becker
Peter Quill armonic Peter Quill . 1; Vespers :45 Refreshing Music | Vespers
. e Met, Auditions :18 Happin 5s Met. Auditions : Your Dream Your Dream
Three Favorites Three Favorites Master Canaries News :
ter es ter Autry ; \utry :00 World Neva :18 World News Screen Guild
: Screen Guild
uv i Bandwagon Charlle McCarthy Charlie McCarthy ne Man's ime Doctor
students at the University of Towa.|
Stephen Foster
(NBC-MBS) __
| Allen Roth
Family, ne Man's Family
RT);
We are particularly happy to have with us this week the program for tonight's broadeast by the NBO Symphony Orchestra, at 8:35 o'clock on ‘NBC-Blue. It's the first time in several weeks that a J announcement from that excellent tadio orchestra .has reached this esk. Tonight's concert marks the end of Alfred Wallenstein’s four-weeks’ stand as guest conductor. As his valedictory he has selected Brahms’ Fourth Symphony; the “Siegfried Idyll” by Wagner; Triana, from Albeniz’ “Iberia,” and the Strauss “Blue Danube.” : Next week Arturo Toscanini will return in a program of music by Mozart, Haydn and Richard Strauss.
s » "
NBC’s announcement of tomor= row’s Radio City Music Hall broad-
cast identifies the symphony orchestra’s guest soloist, Andor Foldes, as a “28-year-old Hungarian piano prodigy.” Makes one Wonder just how old a virtuoso has be before he graduates from the “wunderkind” class. Anyway, Mr, Foldes will be heard in the first movement of Brahms’ D Minor Concerto, music which demands all the maturity of approach which ‘a “prodigy” of 28 could possibly muster. Jan Peerce will be the program’s other soloist.
» » "
Jose Iturbi, the pianist-conductor, will employ only the first of this hyphenated accomplishment in his appearance with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra tomorrow night. He will play the Finale from the Mozart Concerto in’ E Flat with the orchestra and Eugene Goossens, its guest conductor. And as solos he has announced the “Serenade to the Doll,” from Debussy’s “Children’s Corner,” and the Chopin Waltz in A Flat—you'll just have to wait and see which A Flat Waltz that means. / Goossens, the Cincinati Symphony’s permanent leader, will conduct music by Auber, Massenet and Dvorak, and the chorus will be heard in the Finale to Act I of Gilbert and Sullivan's “Pinafore.”
A medley of unpublished Stephen Foster melodies will be sung by a mixed choir of more than 30 voices over WIRE at 10:30 tonight. The music will be published by Eli Lilly. » » 8
THIS EVENING y Thi is not responsible. for inaccuracies in Program ans nouncement caused bv station changes after press time.)
CHICAGO .WENR 870 WLRBC. Net.) orld Is Yours World Is Yours Curtis Institute Curtis Institute
Johnny Long
ve Family : New World News
Message Renfro Valley Israel Jacssare Senile oiler Ww AR “Hunt H. V. Kaltenhorn
Westerners Playhouse Westerners Playhouse Barn Dance Boone County Barn Dance Boone County Barn 'Dance Barn ‘Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance .| Barn_Dance
Uncls Ezra Boone County Boone County
Met. Opera Truly American Truly American News
Travel Time Baker-Denton Big Town Big Town
Dramas Dramas
Peter Grant Everett Hoagland Lookout House Jimmy James
Boone Roundup Boone Roundup
a ce oon River Barn Moon River
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050
spel Hour Gospel Hour
Hallelujah Four ews A, Kili Children’ Calvarv Tabernacle | Children’ Calvary Tabernacle
Children’ Sunday Songs Sunday Songs 3 nge
jo
Jews n Rees Pogue DE Southernaires
Inside Radio Ly rasher Si U, 8, Reports
Ridin’ the Organ Mood
Songs of Heart Songs of Heart B.M.I. Hits B.M.I. Hits Waltz Music
Musical | JSpotliahe Lester Huff Lester Huff
Noondav Rhythms n the Mall Xavier Cugat Movie Reporter
Week's Hi-lites Allied Melodies
Band o ee Gilbert & Sullivan
Cadle Cho {adie Chott adio City Radio City
Music of Ma Musie of Masters
8 Jack Fulton Smok fat Bran: Roadside Ghureh Charles Dan ny Bob Bec! or Winter Concert Wons
tarthborn tarthborn
Your Brea m Your Dream Sherlock Holmes Raster Bains t tLe Band
Jae Truth
Shorts Shining: Hour Allen th
Concert Hour A 0 ony Studio Party Studio Party
Rhythm Roundup Rhythm Roundup Sunset Serenade Sign Off
WLS-WENR mateur Hour teur Hour Amateur Hour
n News \ News for Americas Phe
Music for Hearing
Revival Hour Parade of Yea Sherlock Holme! Sherlock Holmes
Char ig M v
One Man's Family
Merrv-go-round Merrv-go-round American Album American Album
Hour of Charm Hour of Cha
Hour ' Hour 8:30 Ford Hour 8:45 Ford Hour 04 Take It. Leave It :15 Take It, Leave It 9:30 Helen Haves :45 Helen Haves
Hermiv's. Cave t PForbés
News Hi-Lites Answer Man Johnny Long Johnny Long
. .
usic You Want Music You Want Music You Want Henrv Jerome Henry Jerome Sien Off Silent
joka | cotinint | Soe w 8|6S=3| 533
| {bk ph nn | Bree =
rm Sun, Nite Theater Sun. Nite Theater
Serenade in Night
MONDAY PROGRAMS
Walter Winchell
Walter Wine! hel) Walter Winch arker Dear Sohn y
Parker Fam Irene Rich Bill Stern Goodwill Hour will Hour
joodwill Hour odwill Hour Hawks-Rangers Hawks-Rangers
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