The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936 Hotels, Resorts and Night Clubs Aid Entries in Eagle Radio Talent Poll ft la Very Little Happens In 'Gay' Bordighera People of Italian Winter Resort, Once Popular, Now Find It Hard to Make Money-a Good Meal Can Be Bought for 64 Cents By ARTHUR POLLOCK Naples July 17 (by Mail) Bordighera Is a quiet little town in- Italy Just a short way across the French border. I expected it to be rather gay, for it is quite a Winter resort as are all the little towns in which there is always Many Hold Auditions To Help Contestants Number Also Offer Prizes and Engagements to Those Who Succeed in Tests Whether Final Winners or Otherwise By L. M. LEIGHTON Latest developments in The Eagle Radio Talent Poll Include lurther participation of night cluhs In holding auditions for amateurs desirous of entering the contest. Over a dozen restaurants and hotels situated In Brooklyn and Long Island are now giving -ui old section with- a very auditions once a week and ru f- i rivc-iuarm rire Causes $75,000 Church Damage amateurs who find it more convenient to enter the talerit quest by applying at these eight spots have th privilege of doing so.

Passing such an audition means that they will be immediately qualified for entry into the preliminary contest now being held at 4 Bronx Parish Priests Save I 'v I I CeUa GWlewel keE? If ytu havt talent you should prepare to use it now by entering Tht Eagle Radio Talent Poll as these amateurs have done. Contestants may either enter by themselves or with other performers such as the team pictured at tht upper right; John Grimm, left, and John White. Fair treatment and an equal opportunity to win one or more of the many prizes offered is assured all contestants, Sacred Vessels Use Pumper From Astoria A spectacular fire which cast a dense pall of smoke orer a large section of tht Bronx for several hours early yesterday badly damaged the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Belmont Ave. and E. 187th St.

Five alarms were sounded, bringing to tht scent 29 pieces of apparatus from the Bronx and from uptown Manhattan, and about 200 firemen. To provide additional water pressure, a special call was sent in for Engine 263, heaviest pumper in the department, with headquarters at 41-06 Astoria Boule fit Sit" i if tig 4 4 1 4 i Student Grounded After Low Flight Over Boro Homes i. I IT vard. Astoria, at the Queens end of i rit Thomas SUitierj ir. Ann Sulliwm 1 the Triborough Bridge.

The Astoria crew, under Capt. Ben Astarla. made the run in 22 minutes. Engine 263 was the first pleo of fire apparatus to use the new bridge. Priests Save Sacred Vessels The Rev.

Severino Focaccl, pastor neighborhood theaters. Among, the places which are cooperating with The Eagle in Its s-arcli for new talent suitable for the radio is the Bossert Hotel, where auditions will be held tonight. The 1 imous Marine Roof of the Bossert, with its superb view, will be the scene of the auditions and Jack Blue, who is staging a revue there, will be master of ceremonies. Jack Blue Is -credited with discovering ir- Ruby Keeler Jolson, Just an-etf Brooklyn girl who good. Auditions at Shore Road The Shore Road Barn, at 10019 has auditions scheduled for Friday evening.

The Barn is situated on a high bluff overlooking the water and is decorated in quaint, rural style. Mel Craig and his eight-Weoe orchestra will accompany the amateur's in helping them to display their ability to the best advantage. The Bowling Green Cafe, at 364 Cmey Island which, being new the park and bridle paths, is a popular rendezvous for those who en-Joy horseback riding, will audition amateurs every Tuesday evening and there also they will have the help of a dance orchestra to put their songs, or other acts, across. evenings, the Mid wood Grill, at 1146 Flatbush Is one of the gathering places for would-be contestants. The Grill, which goes In for open-air dining and dancing in its gardens and verandas, is cleverly decorated and forms an attractive background tor the amateurs who audition there.

Out at Sheepshead Bay the Barge, 3912 Emmons will accept entries and hold auditions on Thursday evenings. The place takes Its name from a real barge which is drawn up to the rear of the property and is used for dancing on cool or rainy evenings in the Summer and also in the Winter. It boasts a narrow winding, smelly streets and crumbling watch towers that date back to the days when the Saracens used to come this way to mtko trouble). It Isnt cay- It simple and quiet nd full ot plain people. "Oay?" said an Italia girl ther who lived tor ten years In the United States and has in her manner a hint ot frustration.

"It's the dullest place in the world!" She wa born here and she works here. "Can't make any money," she says. Pretty girl, too. Ne One Mating Money Italy, this part of it at least, the part along the Riviera, which should be gay, looks very much as if nobody made any money. Nice hotels are plentiful and they used to be full of English folk.

"But not last Wlnt-r," says a German hotel keeper, "on aocount of the sanctions." But whether the English come or whether they don't, the inhabitants go on just the same, living huir.hly, dressing humbly, drinking good win (it costs about 40 cents a quart) humbly wine that Americans would give a lot to have, as the Italian has it, right at his own back door. In spite of all the noise made in the world recently Ay Italy and Italians, the ItaUan Is a pretty modest, kindly person. I don't suppose the average Italian feels that he has much to be arrogant about. He Is taxed to death. The Souffle Fell But, quiet as lt Is, I like Bordighera and its people.

Walking one day along Its plain, quaint streets, we felt thirsty, chose the nearest small side walk cafe and sat down at a table to have a That night wc went there for dinner, for it was restaurant, too. And, self-effacing as it seemed, lt turned out to be a very-fine little restaurant, full of French and Italians talking at top speed and, after the meal, unobtrusively picking their teeth. At a nearby table a Frenchman was having chocolate souffle. It seemed a complex confection for so plain a restaurant. We asked for some.

The kindly little woman who had come over to take our order because she spoke English was extremely apologetic. There was plenty of chocolate souffle but unfortunately it had "fallen." She could not serve it. She had had to give th remainder to the cat. It falls so quickly 1 But she would call the chef. Crepe Siuette Doesn't ome She walked Into the street and I chose Crepe Susette.

I had one In Hollywood last Summer, with five waiters hovering about tc serve It, at the end of a dinner that cost tS at a place I got Int. by accident. The little woman said her husband could make it in five minutes. Unfortunately, before saying I'd like to have it I had said. "Oh, never mind, 111 have lt tomorrow night." You can never quit be sure in Europe that the people who talk English understand perfectly.

We waited hour. The Crep 6usette did not come. We paid our bill at last. And as we did so I said plaintively, "No Crepe Susette?" At one the little woman was a picture of embarrassment. But lt was tomorrow night! She had told her husband it was tonight and he said no, that I said tomorrow, But he would make lt at once.

We said never mind, tomorrow would do. It was a lovely dinner, anyhow, better than In Hollywood even without the Crepi Susette. It cost 64 cents. Th next night I got my Crepe Susette. Price still 64 cents.

Nice ople, this little woman and her husband. She is proud of him, too. knows his business. He learned to cook in France. The next day we are passing the restaurant headed for the beach.

We have bought things to eat in the little shops and a bottle of wine to go with it, all to be eaten on the beach. The little woman comes out to greet us. She can see we are taking our lunch to the beach instead r' eating at her establishment. It begins to rain. She is disturbed.

We may get wet. Won't we let her lend us an umbrella? No, thank you, we might go off back to America and forget to return it. That doesn't matter, she says, she never really uses it. French Boring Villas And the day after that we are passing again and once more she gi-eta us. All the way across the street this She hopes we will forgive her.

She must go for two or three days to Lake Como to see her little daughter and she is sorry for us because she is the only one at the little restaurant who talks English. How will we get along? We remind her that her head waiter talks Oerman and we do a little too. She is happy again. Then we will be able to do without her thlle sHe's away. Tea, Mofdighera 1 quiet Bttle town.

Not much happens there. But I shouli like to go back some day Just to eat again th lovely foods at this Ristorante Llgure on the Piszsa Giovanni, When you have lunch there you will notice as you look down at the table that the knives and forks and spoons are of a deep blue. They aren't blue, really. They only reflect the clear color of the Mediterranean sky. Today's Radio Program of the church, and the Rev.

Pas-quale Canizzaro, one of his assist Wlm tkert It tit llntlnl for tlon, preceding rtnm He air. ants, braved dense smoke to fignt their way to the altar, crawling part of the way, and removed the sacrament. They also carried to safety the sacred vessels and vestments in the sacristy. The damage was estimated at $75,000. WABC, MOIt.i WKsr, AK.l WJZ, WOB, HOK.i WMCA, S70K.I WNVC.

SlUK.t WEVD, 1SOOK.) WHN, 1U10K.I WLWL, HOOK. Twenty families were driven to the street from an apartment house PJW. TO 7 PJtt. at 2423 Belmont Just north of the church. BEST BETS FOR THE EVENING 9:00 Pick and Pat; Landt Trio and White; Benny Kruger Orchestra; others, WABC.

9:00 Margaret Speaks, soprano; mixed chorus; William Daly symphony string orchestra, WEAF. 9:30 Minstrel show, with a us Van interlocutor; Joe Parsons, bass; Billy White, tenor; male quartet; others, WJZ. "Chained," with Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone, WABC. Goldman Band Concert, Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman con- ducting, WJZ.

Great Lakes Symphony Orchestra, Walter Logan conducting, WEAF. "Peltier's Comet," Prof. William H. Barton and Hans Christian Adamson from Itayden Planetarium, WOR. Throughout the day, vehicular and pedestrian traffic was diverted from the structure through fear that 'V- the roof might fall and cause the walls to collapse outwards.

Made Mistake When lie Picked Station House Vicinity for Stunting Residents of South Brooklyn in an area bounded by 23d and 43d Sts. and 1st and Sth Aves, were en-Joying a quiet Sunday afternoon yesterday when an airplane swooped iow over the housetops, skimming along at a bare 200 feet and nar-rrwly missing some of the taller buildings in the section, police said. As a result, Dante Gorl, 23, of 170 33d a student pilot at Floyd Bennett Field, was grounded today while the Bureau of Air Commerce investigated charges of low flying against him. Householders who said they wer alarmed by the plane telephoned to the 4th Ave. police station, and when SO or 60 calls had been received.

Lt. Edwin Conroy, on desk duty, went to the root of the station house. Picks Wrong Spot He said Gorl picked that moment to fly low over the police station. Conroy noted the license- number and called tht aviation police at Floyd Bennett Field. When Gori landed there he was told he would not fly any more until Air Commerce officials completed an investigation.

According to the police, Gori was trying to demonstrate his flying ability to some of his friends. He was soloing in a small cabin plant owned by Sol Martlno, his instructor Miss Celia White of 64 Aster Court and Miss Louise Santora of Bar Ridge are returning today on the 3. S. Caomo of the Puerto Rico Line from a brief cruise to Puerto Rico. patio tor dining and dancing and offers a night club entertainment.

Any one living in the vicinity of 9:18 WMCA Oarnett news. WHN Pinal Edition. WOR Rubtnoff Orchestra. :80 WEAP Richard Mlmber Orchei- iri Stuarl Allen, baritone. WJx Goldman Band Conoert.

WOR Max Bendlg Band. WMCA pm Brooklyn Theater Amateur Hour. WHN Dyckmen Oval boxing bouti. the Barge may apply there for en try in tne contest, a ey una ther: have taken advantage of tht opp 'tunity. Eddie Leonard is the famous minstrel man who was a vaudeville headliner for many, many years some A the old-timers can still remember how Eddie used to WMCA Jack Ward, organist.

whn on the Dial at 10:10. 8:30 WOfi Shopping with Jean Abbey. WABC Richard Maxwell, songs. WMCA Prsss-raolo newai Victor Landlehr, uik. whn Organ recital.

:35 WMCA Victor E. Landlahr, talk. 0:45 WABO Bongs and Patter. WOR Organ musle. 0 55 weap PrM-radio news.

(Also WABC.) 10:00 WABC Variety Hour. WEAP Alden Edklns, baritone; news. WJZ News; Vaughn De Leath. 10 tM. TO 1 AJV1.

bring tht house down with his 10:00 WABO Wayne King Orchestra. WEAP Male ouartets Lullaby Lady: Eastman others. WJB Carefree Carnival. WOR Bddy Brown, violinist. "Roiy Boly Eyes.

No matter how many songs sang and how many spoke to a man talking to some more convenient to do so. Invited to Trocadero 'Tie Trocadero, one of the show laces of Long Island, located at Llndenhurst, has invited amateurs fc audition there every Friday night. Modernistic decorations and an extravagant floor show are features of (he piaoe, which was opened only a Short time ago and is operated by Harold Meyers, who previously owned the famous Trocadero in 6:00 WABC Bob Crosby Orcheitr. WJZ Lett talk lt over; Anne Hard, Alma Kitchen, contralto ant suitress of ceremonies. WtAF Antelo Vitiie Ban.

won-wewa. WNYC Plata Salon Ensemble. WEVD Drama, 11 WABO Baton Bore. Quartet. WOK Web Maxson Orchestra.

WHN Boll. Cross services. 30 WABC Vocal bt Verrill. WEAP Jerry Bean Orchestra. WJZ Nurserr stories.

WMCA Jerry Baker, tenor; Ten-ton Orchestra. WHYO Matlonal parks, Louis White. WKVD Clements (lit Ho Players. I WAriO-Wiriefhets ttoad, sketch. WJ1 Little orphan Annie, WOR Dick Traey.

sketch. WNYC 8111 Lewis, sonts. WHN Annabelle Lee. sontl. WIVD Olulla Bsrsema, soprano.

6:00 WABC Baton Boys, male quartet. WAF "riylni Time sketch. WJa News; united States Army Bind. WOR Uncle Don. WMCA Soort news.

WHN Bports resome. WLWL Concert echoes. WNYC Mldtown Choristers. 5 IR WABC Bobby Benson, sketoh. WIA1 News; dance orchestra.

WHN Orssn reeltai. WMCA Erline C. Olaen. talk; prets-rtdlo newl; linkBclni-the-home talk. WNYC John Black, talk.

4:20 WEAP Vocal trio. WMCA Press-radio news. a WJZ Stage relief fund program. :30 WABC Press-radio news. WEAP Press-radio news.

WJZ Press-radio news. WOR Junior o-Men. WMCA Sports tesumi. WHN The Breadwinner, pla. WNYC Junior Inspectors Club.

6 85 WJZ The Revelers, male quartet. WABC Baseball scores. WEAP Baseball results. WEAP Billy and Betty, sketch. wabc Renfrew of the Mounted.

wjz Lowell Thomas. WOR News bulletins. WHN Vocal symphontlta) newt. WMCA Songs. WNYC Mornlngslde Strlni Trio.

people l-t a car. He came back with She introduced htrr "He is 10 30 WABO March of TUne. encores he gave, he was seldom ai lowed off tht stage until the audi ence had heard its favorite. All Gladly Ce-Operate the cook and my husband." He wouk. make us anything we wanted.

wfat ureat Lakes symphony i Orchestra. WJP. Jolly Colbum Orchestra. Hareld stern Orchestra. WMCA Disk Porter, songs.

All of these night spot are glad of the chanct to co-operate with WMCA News bulletins. at the field. The central point around which Radio Dial Log Brooklyn Youth, Hit-Run Victim The Eagle by holding auditions, because they believe the contest is a splendid one, offering not only the possibility of recognition, but definite rewards of contracts and cash to those young boys and girls, or older men and women, who will be chosen as the ultimate winners. The Eagle will, of course, continue to accept entries by mail and assign contestants to auditions ad preliminary stage appearances as rapidly as possible. It you have not already the contest, you had the social activities of Isllp in Suffolk County revolve, namely the Orowac Hotel, has announced its participation in The Eagle contest and has made arrangements for auditions Saturday evenings.

The hotel in the past has been the scene ef many amateur contests and theatricals and will I a convenient entry spot for Suffolk residents. Villa Verdi Aids Still another Suffolk County res By CARLTON E. MORSE (Aathor, Prodweer, 'One Man's Family') (Batting or Jo Ronton) After innumerable experiences with young people aspiring to be Isadore Rifkin, 27. of 8236 E. 12th was fatally Injured when struck by an automobile after he had radio actors it becomes apparent that ninety-nine and ninety-eight one-hundredths of them lack In two principal qualifications namely, won variety program.

WMCA News. WHN Press-radio news; lost and found pets. WNYC News. 10:05 WNYC Market Special. 10:10 WHN Ten Ten Revue.

10:15 WEAP Viennese Sextet. WJZ Harold Levey Orchestra, WMCA Charles Rex, baritone. WNYC MUSIC. 10:30 WBAP Quartet. WJZ Josh Higgins of Plnchville.

WMCA Christian Selenee services. 10:45 WEAP Today's Children. WJZ Dramatic sketch. WHN Beauty talk. WMCA Bongs.

WNYC Drama. 11:00 WABC Bob and Rennle, WEAP David Harum. sketch. WJZ Wendell Hall. WOR Organ music.

WMCA Hitching Your Hobby. WHN On the Band Stand. WNYC Schubert Group. 11:15 WABC United States Nary Bend. WJZ Home.

Sweet Home, dramatic sketch. WMCA Eddie Miller, baritone. WEAF Bongs and patter. 11:85 WNYC Piano recital; weather. 11:30 WEAP House Detective.

WJZ Vic and Sade. WOR The Hitmakers Orchestra. WNY(3 Spanish lessons. WMCA Breeslng Along With Don Kerr. WHN Edna Brevard, songs.

11:45 WABC Rhythm aires. WEAP The Wile Saver, Allen Preecott. WMCA Dr. 8. W.

Wynne, health talk. WOR Barbara Lamarr, contralto. WHN Midday revue. WNYC Recital entertainers. WJZ Edward MeHugh, alighted from a trolley car on Coney Island Ave.

at Neck Road. The automobile failed to stop, and the taurant, the Villa Verdi, has be Kaf-tAf An mn tnnw Vufnra 4f im tnr naturalness and vocal personality. Both young men and girls who have learned the secret of physical charm, seem to know nothing of what may be termed "voice charm." wabo Representative c. jasper tell, "Report of Townsend lan Investigating Commit-I too." 11:00 WABC Jly4 Lkcts Orchestra. WBAP Allan Leafer Orchestra.

WJZ News. WOrWWeltner: news. WHN Joe Marsala Orchestra. WMCA Harmony team. 11:05 WJE Argentine Orchestra.

11:15 Comet," Prof. William H. Barton and Hans Christian Adamson, from Harden Planetarium. WMCA Joe Fltspatrlck, baritone. WJE dfegro Male Quartet.

WHN Prank Carter, songs. 11:30 WDFt Lottbsrdo Orchestra. W8AP News. WABC Bernle Cummins Orch. WOR Variety musicale.

WMCA Lou Harold Orchestra. WHN Dance masic, songs, news, a m. WJZ Al Donohue Orchestra. 11:38 WBAF Magnolia Blossoms Choir. 18:00 WABO Vincent Lopes Orchestra, WEAP Jimmy Luceford Orch.

WJZ Bhandor: Busse Orchestra. WOR Jimmy Monaco Orchestra. WMCA Organ rental. 18:15 WMCA Prank Juele Orchestra. WEAP Maurice Spltalny Orch.

WJZ Henry Busse Orchestra. 12 30 WASC Stabile Orchestra. WRAP Ben Pollack Orchestra. WOR Joe Relchman Orchestra. WMCA Dance music.

WJZ Middleman Orchestra. license 'number was not obtained ome neatly interested in the Radio jlale jm put it off untU tomor-Poll Even though the management row th because AT ths villa 16 lrpnt hunv rnArin(F rrt 8f the villa is kept busy catering to Rifkin died about an hour after They are accustomed to expressing piquancy with a "glint in the eye," being taken to the Coney Island 7 PJW. TO 10 PJW. thing you know the entries will be closed and then there will be noth a raised eyebrow, a shrug of the shoulders or a curve of the lips. All this is delightful to the eye but means absolutely nothing to a 1 1 microphone.

Hospital. Hicksville Legion ing to do but regret your delay. Sponsors Ei ger to Aid The three organizations sponsor-in? the Radio Poll, WOR-Mutual The radio "mike" picks up noth clientele which comes from far and near to enjoy the Italian food tor which the place Is noted, there going to be time Friday evenings lo audition any one desiring to enter the contest. The dance orchestra will be available for accompaniments. A dine and dance place at 880 To Stage Carnival ing but "tone qualities," inflections; Broadcasting System, RKO heaters Hicksville.

July 27 The Chirles Wagner Post, American Legion, will hold its open ann ml carnival this WABC Loretta Lee. songa, WEAP Amos 'h' Andy. WJZ Mary Small, sOnli. WOR Sports news. WMCA Baseball talk.

WHN Kiddie Hour. WLWL The Carroll Commentator. 7:10 WLWL Dance music. WABC George Hall Orchestra. 15 WABC Oeoree Hall Orchestra.

WEAP Uncle Ezra, sketch. WJZ -Tony Russell, songs. WOR Red Norvo Orchestra. A Pen ton Orchestra. wlwl Dsnce music.

WNYC News. WHN Happy Gondolier. 7 SO WNYC Vincent Ladell, songs. 7.30 WABC charioteers, Judy Starr, guest soloist. WEAP Music and the Community Mayor LaOuardla; Brno fta- evening.

Henry C. Brengel is chairman of the carnival committee of the post, assisted by Bylas Valentine and Emanuel Smolik. TOMORROW MOANING 8:00 WOR Martha Deahe, Women'l hour. WEAF International broadcast from Salsburg, Austria. WMCA Songs.

WHN Song by the Roadside. WABC Ted Malone, "Between the Bookends." 15 WABC Hnppy Hollow, sketch. WOR Martha Deane, women's hour. WHN Matinee dansant. WNYC Dental talk.

WMCA Songs end patter. 3 30 ABO Madison Ensemble. WEAF Continental Varietlea. WJZ Oolden Melodies. WMCA Organ and canaries.

WHN Dramatic sketch. WNYC "Tl Trovatore," opera. 9:45 WMCA Helen Lelghton Rendu, vous. WOR Radio Garden Club. 8:57 WNYO Opera matinee.

8:00 WABC Bongs. WMCA Baseball game. WEAF Dramatic sketch. WOR Molly of the Movies, sketch, WJZ Bailey Anton, tenor. WHN Rhythm Interlude.

3:15 WABC Science tslk. WEAF Ma Perkins, sketch. WHN Joe Martin, sonas. WOR Oreat Lakes Band, from Oreat Lakes Exposition. 8:80 WEAP Vie and Sade.

Sketch. WJZ International broadcast from Rapee, conductor; Interviewed AFTERNOON IS 00 WEAF Girl Alone, sketch. WJZ Five Star Jones. WHN Health talk WOR Barbara Lamarr, songs and organ. WMCA Kurt Haesseler, household hints.

WNYO Health talk. 13 05 WHN banco music. 18:18 WABO Rhythm Boys. WJZ Vocal sjuarlet. WEAP Old Doctor Jim, sketch.

WMCA News. WNYC Jack Hill, songs. WHN News, 18:88 WJZ News bulletins. by Edwin C. Hill.

W.TZ Lum and Abner, sketch. WOR Lone Ranger, sketch. WMCA Prank Plashes, and The Eagle, are anxious for all amateurs, no matter what their talent, to enter the contest because they do not want any one ot be neglected in their search for new radio stars. Radio, the same as every form of entertainment. Is constant-1" seeking new types, new style, but, ui.like some other forms of entertainment, it Is talent, not looks, that Is of supreme Importance.

Nobody uaows what radio may hold for them as a career until they have had a chance to be heard over the microphone, and even hen it isn't always the first test that is successful. That Is why The Eagle contest has been so arranged to include auditions and preliminary stage appearances which give amateurs experience and confidence before the elimination contests begin. The organizations sponsoring the contest offer you an opportunity possible fame and fortune. The rest is up to you. Jamaica where a floor show ts offered nightly, Is the Cypress Hills Hofbrau, which has been holding auditions and will continue to do so, Tuesdays.

Chris Pender lt the popular master of ceremonies at the Hofbrau and not only puts performers at their ease, but also offers them helpful suggestions. La Casino Offer Frizes La Casino, at 160th St. and Jamaica thinks The Eagle is iotng a splendid thing by trying to Kate talented amateurs and offer-( them bona-flde contracts as grand prizes. Wishing to do its Share In discovering hidden talent. It invites entrants to register there Thursday evenings, at which time auditions will be given.

Eddie Leonard's restaurant, at 1626 Broadway, has set aside Tuesday evenings for auditions and a number of amateurs living near WNYC Edna Burns, songs and Piano. WHN Orchestra. WLWL "Setting Things Right." 1188 WABO Bin erf Deutmh and Ml 7:45 WABO-Boake Carter. WEAP Dr. William D.

BoutWell, talk. WJZ Dream singer. WHN Talk en Books WMCA Joseph Lapima. WNYC Gertrude Becker, contralto WLWL Irish program. iV' in other words, only the personality expressed In the voice.

Until an actor has learned to create a picture with lights "and shadows of voice quality alone, he is of no value in radio. It is perfectly possible for a voice to portray to radio listeners not only a faithful likeness of the personality behind the voice, but by a subtle inference to Indicate charm, beauty, graciousness, warmth and all the other dell.ate intangible attributes that go to make up an attractive human being. In other words, by proper training th voioe can be made to take the place entirely of the physical person. Anything, which can be expressed physically, can be expressed by the human voice. Bo much for vocal personality.

But, before an actor cen hope to even begin to learn "vocal chaw he must learn naturalness. Natuiti-ness Is nothing more than "bei.iit oneself," and that seems to be tiie Waterloo of most would-be actors You've got to make your audience believe you; not only the words you are saying, but the emotions you are expressing. One falsely expressed emotion, one false reaction to a situation, and you're lost Feel the part; understand yourself and know what you would do in anv given circumstance and then express yourself in those terms. That's naturalness. Most youngsters feel that to art one must emote, and they're one hundred percent wrong.

Restraint and truth are two valuable aids tn naturalness, a line of dialogue nivikpn Imp nnH ntiii -n 8:00 WABC Horace Heidt Brigadiers, strings. WOR News bulletins. WBAP Dramatic sketch. WJZ Teaans. WMt) Phyllis Howe TH.

WNYC Organ recital. WHN Noon stock quotations news. WOtt Songs. WEAP Merry Madcaps. WJS Words and Musle.

WMCA Nick Kenny, talk. Budapest, Hungary 45 WOR Musical Gym Clock. 7:00 WMCA Ssrly Risers Club. WNYC Musical urogram. WHN Harry Ollck.

7:15 WHN News bulletins. 7:30 WABC Organ reveille. WJZ folly Bill and Jane. WNYC- Health Club. WEAP-Piana solo.

woR Vincent Borer Orchestra. WHN ISarly Bird. 7 45 WJB Tblchl nlraoka. ntnphone. WBAP Martha and Hal, songs.

WNYC-Viewlng the news. 7:55 WJZ Newt bulletins. 8:00 WABC Olrle Vocal Trio. WBAP Ohlldren'a stories, WJZ Morning devotions. WOR News bulletins.

WMCA Barnacle Bill, sonts. WrTYC Morttlngside Serenade. 8:15 Wjt-Orgen music. Wpn reaturettes. WBAP News reporter.

WMCA News, WNYC Crippled Children's Gym Class, 8'SO WEAP1 OltV Consumers Oitlde. (Also WABO, WMCA. WNYC.) 8 30 WEAP Inspirational talk; music. WOR Martha Manning, sales. WMCA Pern Scull, piano.

WNYC Morning serenade. WABO Balod Musicale. WHN News observer. 8:85 WHN Popular music. 8 45 WHN LSymen National Fellowship.

WABC Salon musical. WABC Mayfalr Choristers. market stock WHN Closing WBAP Fibber McOee and Molly. WJZ Jean Dickinson. WMCA Five Star Final.

WOR Dance music. WHN Broadway Melody Hour. WNYC Michael Sheyne. piano. Tonight' Ilighlightt On the Shorltcavcs All rime ft fetter Standard Mnneow, 4:00 P.M A broadcast for workers on the Canal and River Transport System.

RNE. 25 12 Meg. Borne. P.M. News bulletin In English: special program arranged by the Federation of Business and Professional Women: Abrtmesl songs: 2RO's "Mkll 2RO.

31.1 I SJ Meg. Landon, P.M. Reginald King and his orchestra, OSP, 1 13 31 Meg i OSP, it M. 1 OSD, 15 6 11 "5 Meg. Madrid, 1:00 P.M.

News and bullfight review, EAQ. 30 5 9.17 Meg. London, 9:56 P.M. "Moccasin Telegraph." a thrilling story of the Arctic, told by Serge Zolo: OSD, 25 11.75 Meg OSS, 31.3 9 58 Meg. Toronto, lit SO P.M.

Lullaby Lagoon, CJRO, Winnipeg. 48 7 6 15 Meg CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 11 72 Meg. Berlin, 4:50 P.M. Call DJD and DJB (Oerman. English German folk song 4:55, greetings to our listeners 6:00.

little evening entertainment. 6:45. news and economic review In flerrhan some cheerful choruses, the German Choral Union. among the lakes and woods of Brandenburg: manuscript. Ernst Keienburg.

7:16, today in Germany, sound pictures. 7:80, H. program: 30 Days Hitler Youth. 7:45, famous musicians: Carl Blttner. harpsichord 8:15, news and economic review In English.

Little German Broadcasting ABC. 8:46. Elisabeth Bisch-off plays the violin. Sonata In malor by Nardlnl. 9:00, news In German.

9:15, concert of light music. news In Spanish. 10:45, greetings to our listeners; sign off DJD, DJB (Herman, English). 25 4 1177 Meg. 18:59 WCAP Arlington time signals.

I WNYC The Magic Continent, talk. WMCA Musical Interlude. 8:30 WMCA Voice of Opportunity; organ interlude. Radio Talent Poll Entry Blank Kindly enter my name as contestant. Name St (Also WJB.) 1:00 WABC Hall Orchestra.

WEAF NewSi Weather report, WJZ Brave Lady, sketch, WOR Medical talk. WNYC Police alarmei elvle news Municipal Dance Orchestra. WHN Jerry Dobbin, songs. WMCA Songs. MK WEAP Charles Btenross Orch.

8 30 WABC Pick and Pat. drama, music. WEAP Margaret Speaks, soprano: orchestra. WJZ Oliver Smith, tenor; Ber- prices; news. 8:38 WJB Josef Btopak Orchestral Cella Brans, contralto.

3:45 WEAF The O'Neills, sketch. WNYO Bongs. WJB "Have You Heard?" 8:55 WHN Horse racing and baseball news. 4:80 WEAP Woman's Radio Review; Dr. Joseph Jastrow.

psychologist, guest speaker; orchestra. WABO The Dictators. WJZ Foxes of Flatbush. WNYC Musical program. WOR Jess Hawkins Orchestra.

WHN On the Band Stand. 4:15 WJZ Vocal quartet. WABC Charles Hector Orchestra. WNYC Amsterdam Btring Ensemble. WHN Theater news.

WOR Variety program. 4: an WABC Chamber Orchestra. nice Claire, soprano; Lyman rt.ah.ttra WMCA Arcadia String Ensemble. WOR "Music for Today," Mor, ton Oould. WNYC History of Music, Philip City County.

WNYC Dance orchestra. WJZ Dot and Will. Won Lee Freudberg Orchestra. WHN Concert Hall. 1 80 WABC Stage Relief speaker.

WJZ Farm and Home hour. WEAF William Evans, baritone. WOR Te Fletcher, lonely cow Baar. WHN Jolly Coburn Orchestra. WMCA Dick songs.

8:40 WMCA Health talk. 45 WMCA True Detective Stories. WOR Woman Reporter; music: on WABC "Chained." with Joan WEAF Oene Arnold and the Crawford and Pranchot Tone. WEAP Horlick Orchestra; Ro boy. WMCA Musical Tenl.

0:00 WABC Variety program. WEAF Male quartet. WJZ Breakfast Club. WOR Sketch with musle, WMCA Helen Lelghton. WNYC Matterwork Hour.

WHN Art Egan, poet. MI.IS U. 11.. CLASS Female Vocalist Novelty Act (Check One) Male Vocalist Instrumentalist In order to register, this entry blank must be accompanied by a photograph, or a snapshot. Mall to Eagle Radio Talent Poll Editor, Brooklyn Dally fiagle, Brooklyn, New York.

many Singers; Howard Price, It it us proper dramatic sketch. WNYC School of the Air, WMCA String ensemble. 1:40 WABC Concert Mlnlaturee, WOR Woman Reporter. 1:45 WHN Bob Nelson, songs. WOR Al Kovelln Orchestra.

WEAF Siring ensemble. WNYC Dance orchestra. WMCA Earl Mover orchestra. values expressed is Ranch Boys. WJZ Alma Kltchell, contralto.

WHN Cocktail Time. 4:45 WNYC Blum Clearance. Tens ment House Department. WRAP Consumers program. WJZ The Magic Voice, sketch.

WOR Melody Momenta, tenor. WNYC Mnsterwor. Hour. WJZ Minstrel show. WOR Oabrlel Keatter, talk.

WMCA Songs. hear and, until an actor ran do thu he Is not an actor. At least not a radio actor. WOR ohn Loughran, "Modern Wtui OKrge Vincent Orchestra. uvms.

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