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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

biuuLi Dall.1 iAuL, MW lOKli, '1'HUKSDAY, KUVJiMiiER 22, 1934 Radio Dial-Log Today's Radio Program JO ANSON 60lt WABC 349M. lor a lew questions from tno audience. The hero of the after-noon came to light when one of the few men ln the audience stood up to ask a question. He asked the meaning of "listening and talking; at the same time," and Miss Stein1 answered ln two dozen sentence and several hundred repetitions. "Do you understand?" ahe asked.

"I understand perfectly," he said, and sat down to the roar of applause of the audience. The first man to understand Gertrude Stein. 1216 P.M. Charles Start. tenor.

13 SO National Farm and We Have With Us TonigM- OO u. Loretta Lye, songa. Radiography of Johnny Marvin Praise for 'One Man's Family' Munday Returns Other Events in the Studios 16 BMPP7. t30 Jack Armstrone. Robinson Crusoe Jr.

800 Buck Kocers. 41 1 Bobby Benson. art Eddie Dooley. Gertrude Stein Clear On Newspaper Men Shifts to Them the Mantle of Repetition Which She Repeatedly Says at Academy She Is Not Guilty of Or Are We Merely Repeating For many years Gertrude Stein has suspected what the newspapermen thought of her, but yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Music she told the world what she thought of newspapermen. "Newspapermen never say 45 Minaret Brainard ana I Radiographics Johnny Mar vin was born in a covered wagon Oonnle Gates, contralto.

6 Presa-Radlo N.wa. and Marge. 7 15 Just Plain Bill. Jack Smith. 7:45 Boake Carter.

Easy Aces. is Fraj and Braniottl. en route from Missouri to Oklahoma in the gay nineties his life am Home Hour. 1 30 Vic and Bade 1:45 Words and Music. 3 IS Morin Sisters.

3 30 Home Sweet Home. 3 45 "Industrial Policy a the National Administration." Donald R. Rlchbert. executive director of the National Emergency Council. 3:15 Marine Band.

4:00 Betty and Bob. 4 East and Dumke. 4 :30 Three s. 4 45 General Federation of Women's Clubs. WOR 6:45 A.M.

Gymn Clock. Sorey Orch. 8 OO Melody Momenta. 8 10 News Summary. 8:30 Martha Manning.

8:45 Rhythm Encores. OO Andy Mahoney. 16 Home Town Boys. 30 Mildred Lewin. 9 46 Adelaide Van Wey.

lO OO Allred W. McCann. 11:00 Nell Vinick. 11:15 Heat Waves. 8:30 The Porum of Liberty.

OO Walter OKeeie, uray (Mm bition at the age of 16 was to master a ukulele his first disappointment In life was learning that there was no Santa Claus Will Rogers was his great admiration reads papers because he Orch. 8 ao Fred Warlnf. 10:00 Forty-five Minutes In anvthinz new." said Miss of you at all see what I meant" No tonne Call (WEAF, 10 p.m.) under Paul Whiteman't baton. Hollywood. Carole Lombard.

Stanley Walker (WJZ, 6 p.m.), crack city editor, author, interviewed. suest star. 104.1 Ben. Hamilton Fish Jr. likes the comic strips would rather listen to than tell a yarn.

"Liberalisation ot the Re publican Party. 11 oo Citizens Family Welfare Committee. 1105 Dance music until j'30 a.m. 660K. WEAF 454M.

one volunteered to state their amount of comprehension. In closing, she defined a genius as a man who could listen and talk at the same time, or else talk and listen at the same time. The noted author wore a very severe costume, consisting of heavy tweed skirt of ankle length, a mannish blouse and a sleeveless jacket. She wore heavy, low-heeled shoes. While she was reading, she 11:30 The Lamplighter.

5 00PM Nstionsl Conrress Munday will be back in the fold on Thanksgiving Day as a football announcer. He will do the Alabama-Vanderbilt game on WJZ. Bill has done little footballing this season, much to the regret of a great many fans the Saturday schedule, by the way, is as follows: Yale-Harvard on WJZ, with Ford Bond and Bill Slater, followed immediately afterward by California-Stanford (Don Thompson announcing); Army-Notre Dame over WEAF with Graham McNamee and Don Wilson and WABC (Ted Husing), The boys in the press department at WNEW received the shock of their lives yesterday when the program department notified them that there would be no special program on Thanksgiving Day. "Owing to the numerous amount of special Thanksgiving Day programs to be heard over other stations on Thursday, Nov. Z9.

it is felt that the complete elimination of anniversary broadraats over WNEW will be more than by great majority listeners," the program director's note read. For which news many of the listeners will no doubt give thanks. Bankruptcy Plea Johnny gets to bed early and gets np at sunrise likes to live in the city during the Winter but prefers the country in the Summer he doesn't like barbers his greatest extravagance is loaning money to would-be friends who never pay up writes and sings any time and any place whenever he has idle time first contract was with an Hawaiian orchestra but had to dye his hair black and use walnut stain to resemble the rest of the group. His present ambition is to study i Stein. "Their work is not even repetition; it is only insistence.

Insistence Is always alive and if it is alive then it can never say anything in the same way. It is only emphasis." She cleared up the possible confusion on this theme by saying that "emphasis can never be the same even when it is most the Miss Stein gave her usual unassisted symphony concert, and the lecture hall of the Academy was so crowded that extra chairs had to be placed in the back of the rooms. And like most symphony concerts, the audience sat back: and listened to a weaving maze of sound, trying At rare Intervals they succeeded in to find the theme and the melody, following her for a few moments, but a variation and change of key always concealed the point as she would wander off, lines and lines ahead of her audience. Miss Stein's subject for the lecture leaned against the speaker's stand on the platform, held her manuscript with one hand and stuck the other ln the pocket of her skirt. She seldom looked at her audience.

01 Parents and reacnera rro-sram. (:, io "Nathan Hale, the Sol- dier Schoolmaster." 5:43 The Jesters Trio. Summary of Programs. 8 03 Cusat Orch. :30 Press-Radio News.

6:35 Mary Small, songs. 6:45 Billy Batchelor. 7:00 Himber Orch. 7:15 Gene and Glenn. 7:30 Bernard and Dumont.

8:00 Rudy Vallee. 9:00 8how Boat. 10:00 Yvonne Gall and Whiteman Orch. 11:00 "Adventures and Discoveries in Literature," by Col. Ralph H.

Isham, collector and raconteur. 11:15 Jesse Crawford. 1130 Dance music until 1 am. 11:45 Song Appreciation. 13 0OM Current Events.

13:16 P.M. Hal Beckett. organ. 13:30 Dance Orch. 1:00 Health Talks 1:05 Freudberg Orch.

115 "Fortune to Share," Vash Young, 1:45 Studio Orch. 3:00 Dr. Arthur Frank Payne. 3 1 5 Memories. 3 30 Martha Deant.

8:00 Musical Revue. 3:30 Karl Freund. 3 45 Tunes and Tempos. 4:00 Health Talk. 4:15 The Melody Singer.

4:30 Brown Orch. 4 45 Science in Your Home. WNYC 8:00 A.M. Dance Orch, 8:25 Same aa WABC. except when she laid aside glasses l.jatttgw4i Belle Davit (WEAF, 8 p.m.) is Rudy Vallee' gueil on lonifhi'l program.

and paper to make additional re Carole Lombard (WABC, 10 p.m.) intitei rou for "45 minutet in Hollywood." marks on one of her statements. After the lecture, Miss Stein and to better understand himself so that he may develop into a finer and better man and artist Chinese spareribs his favorite dish OO-Salter Orch. 11:30 Army Band. 13:30 A.M. Trlnl Orch.

112:00 M. Voice of Experience, love of music the only inspiration in his work most dra 810K. WNYC 370M. 1 1 5 P.M. The Gumps.

8:30 A. Richardson, organ. 9:00 Gordon and Schachern. 9:15 Hedgeman and Peters. 9:30 Press-Radio News, 9:35 Masterwork Hour.

matic moment in his radio career 5 00 P.M. "Oldest Living rcn- OO Hall Orch could be published ln a small book. Thing 10:30 Building Your Vocabu was working with John McCormack will study life, the universe lary. 1:30 Little Jack Little. 1 45 Kassel Orch.

2:00 Little French Princess 2: 15 Helen Trent. and astrology when he retires. Denied to Woman Judge Moscowitz in Brooklyn In fact, many of the audience thought she was well into her lecture when in reality she was only announcing her topic. All ln all it was "The Development of Person 2:30 American School of the 10:45 Eugene Mott, tenor. 11:00 Chester J.

Smith. 11:15 Brooklyn Trio. 11:45 To be announced. Veronica Rey. songs.

13:15 P.M. Women's City Club. I want to say a word or two about One Man's Family." the dramatic 760K. WJZ 395M. 5:00 P.M.

Stanlelgh Malotle. 6:15 Three Scamps, 5:30 Singing Lady. 6:45 Little Orphan Annie. 6:00 William Lundell interviewing Stanley Walker, city editor of the Mew York Herald Tribune. 6:15 Coakley Orch.

6:88 Summary of Programs. 6:30 Press-Radio News. 6:35 Armand Girard. bass. 6:45 Lowell Thomas.

7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7:16 Gem of Melody. 7:45 Shirley Howard, songs. 8:00 Dramatic Sketch. Charles Sears, tenor.

and Ruth Lyon, soprano. 9 OO Death Valley Days. an Robert Childe. piano: Air. 3 00 Philadelphia Orchestra: Leopold Stokowskl.

conduc serial heard each Wednesday night 13:30 Dance Orch. tor. WEAF over weaf. Two of the crowning Federal Court yesterday denied a discharge from bankruptcy to Mrs. Katherine Pitman.

8002 Colonial Road, on the ground that she had 6 45 A Health virtues of the script is the authen ality, Portraits, Poetry: Middle Period," including a "Discussion of Repetition." And Just to show that she could stay on the subject, the noted writer, who has become a little bit more tdltT'tT) what1ll 1 dont I VUI I nofcoOK LET THAT HAS BOTHER. (THERE ARE PLENTY,) BEST OP EMPLOYMENT" w7 Wr HAD' AGENCIES IN THE COOK WE EVER HAP, TELEPHONE! FT RED BOOK, 5:15 Gypsy Ensemble. 570K. WMCA 526M. 5:00 P.M.

Pan-Americana. 5:30 Radio Party. 6:00 Current Books. 6 1 5 Safeguarding Invest- ments. 6:20 Twilight philosopher.

6:30 Lazy-T Roundup. 6:45 Hymn Reveries. 7:00 Paul Barry, baritone. 7 1 5 Songs. 7:30 Folk Singer.

7:4 5 George Reid. 8:00 Three Little Funsters. 8:15 Five-Star Final. 8:30 Senator and Major. 8:45 Strickland Gillilan.

9:00 Mauro Cottone presents "Cavalleria Rusticana." 9:45 Louis K. Anspacher, talk. 10:00 Mystery Drama, 10:30 Jolly Russians. 11:00 Voice of Romance. 11:15 Hall Orch.

11:30 Millinder Band. 12:00 Betty Gould, organ. transferred that property and her Summer home in Bay Shore with intent to defraud Columbia. than famous for repetition, said Larry Larsen, organ; Cyril On April 1, 1933, the University early in her lecture: "I never re peat." 7.4 roiiocg ana Lawnnurst. 8:00 Bradley Kincaid, songs, 815 Don Hall Trio.

8:25 Same as WABC. 8 30 Cheerio. 9:00 Richard Leibert, organ. 9 30 Mystery Chef. 9:45 Johnny Marvin, tenor.

10:00 Press-Radio News. 10:05 Breen and de Rose. 10:15 Clara, Lu 'n' Em. 10:30 "The Land ot Beginning Again." 10:45 Betty Crocker. Walter Damrosch.

Pitts, tenor; Joan Blaine, narrator, Roads That Move. served her with papers to foreclose 10:30 "The Labor Movement loo Police Alarms; CI Tic News. 1:05 Chamber Trio. 1:30 Band Concert. Marine Exhibition, 2:30 String Quartet.

3:00 High Blood Pressure. 3:15 String Quartet. 3:45 Human Side of Travel, 4:00 Dance Orch. 4:30 Parents Association. 4:45 Death Ridet the Rodt.

WMCA 7:00 A.M. Morning Salute. 7:30 Brad and Al. 8:00 Barnacle Bill. 8:15 Morning Steps.

8:28 Same as WABC. 8:30 Daily Inspiration. 8:45 The Pick Me Ups. 9:00 Top o' the Morning. 9:15 Vaughn De Leath.

9:30 John X. Loughran. 9:45 Songs. a ctelaulted mortgage on 24 S. Wil and the New Economics, liams another of her properties.

She repeated: "I never repeat-that is, what I write. Anythlrg that is remembered is repetition. When I am writing of portraits I feel anything as you know it not as ine next month she deeded her George Soule. editor of the New Republic; B. Charney Vladeck.

business manager of Jewish Dally Forward and member of N. Y. Hous 12 OO M. Mortimer schelf, piano. you think about ing Authority.

12:15 P.M. and 11:00 Dan ot music until To be announced. 1:00 Dance musle until 2. Miss Stein read most of her lecture, but sometimes she would stop Bassairas. 12:30 Merry Madcaps Bay Shore home to a married daughter, Mrs.

Harriet Diegel, and the Colonial Road house to a son, Edward. She did not defend the defaulted mortgage suit and the University, following a sale of the foreclosed S. Williams St. premises, obtained against her a deficiency judgment for $17,041.43. 1 00 Market and Weather and improvise for a few moments.

Main Features On 1300K. WEVD 231M. Then she would ask: "Do you see 10:00 Sagebrush Harmonixert. ticity of character and situation. Carlton Morse is the author and Michael Rafetto one of the principals and its director.

Did you know that when "Claudia's Englishman" was introduced Into the script, Walter Patterson, a South African, educated in England, was cast in the role. His genuine English accent gave a ring of realism to the story and caused him to be immediately accepted by the American radiolators. Happenings in the busy studios: Mark Hellinger, Broadway commentator, and Morton Downey may appear together in a program on NBC an audition was held the other day at NBC of a program patterned somewhat along the lines of the March of Time now heard on CBS. A rival sponsor is planning the new show with Richard Gordon (former Sherlock Holmes on the air) as narrator the First Nighter celebrates his fourth anniversary Nov. 30 the Wayne King fans will be pleased to hear that the Walts King signed on the dotted line for 1935.

710IC WOE 422M. 1:00 P.M. Melody Moments. 5:05 News Summary. 6:15 Pete Rice.

5:30 Donald Ayer. 6:45 Uncle Wiggily. 6:00 Uncle Don. 6:30 Ferdlnardo Orch. 8:00 P.M.

James J. Bambrlck 10:15 "Freedom of the Press what I mean?" Once she asked: "Do you see what I mean Do any in Newark," Heywood Broun, The judgment was entered on Nov. 9, 1933. On Dec. 13, 1933.

she ADVERTISEMENT TOMORROW 6:45 Louis Comstock, president of N. Y. Merchants Association. "What the Business Man Thinks ot the Reports. 1:15 Peggy's Doctor.

1:30 Zlto Orch. 3:00 Magic of Speech. 2:30 The Slstlers. 3:45 Vic and Bade. 3:00 Ma Perkins.

3:15 Dorothy Page, songs. 3:30 Woman's Radio Review 4:00 Music Guild. WJZ 7:30 A.M. Yolchl Hlraoka. 7:45 Jolly BIU and Jane.

8:00 Morning Devotions. 8:15 Lew White, organ. 8:25 Same as WABO. 8:30 Lew White, organ. WABC 7:30 A.M.

Organ Reveille. The Song Reporter. filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in which she set forth she had no assets and her sole liability was the deficiency judgment. The property transfers to her children. 8:25 City Consumer's Guide.

8:30 Raymond Scott, piano. Recovery Program." 6:55 Health Talk. 7:00 Ford Frlck. 7:15 Comedy Stark. 7:30 Larry Taylor.

7:45 Dance music. 10:15 Press-Radio Newt. 10:20 Vera Eakin. 10:30 National Food Bureau. 10:45 Dad Dalley.

11:00 Tony Cabooch. 11:15 May time Parade. 11:30 Rigo Santiago, songs. 11:45 Bernie Dolan. piano.

13:00 M. Fallon Orch. 12:30 P.M. Cocktail Recipes. 13:45 Hollander Orch.

1:15 Sid Schwarts. 1:30 Bergere Orch. 1:45 The Ragamuffins. 3:00 Backstage In Welfare. 3:15 Front Page Drama.

3:30 Roads of Romance. 3:00 Catherine Curtis. 3:15 Lorine Letcher Butler, "Birds." 3:30 Today's Winners. WEVD 45 A.M. Morning Siri-tlons.

Dr. Jacob List. Judge Moscowitz found, were "with the fraudulent purpose of reliev 8:00 Little Symphony Orch.1 8:43 Summary of Programs. ing herself of this anticipated obli 8:45 The Eton Boys. 8:57 On the Air Today.

9:00 Metropolitan Parade. 9:45 Carla Romano, piano. 10:00 Press-Radio News. 10:05 The Bluebirds. 10:15 Bill and Ginger.

10:30 The Cosmopolitans. Rheumatic Pain Relieved by Lemon Juice Recipe Try this. If It doesn't relieve you, make you feel better and younger and happier, your drugfclst will refund your money. Get a package of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Mix it with a quart ot water, add the juice of 4 lemons and take a tablespoonful two times a day.

In 48 hours, usually, the pain Is gone, wonderful, glorious relief Is felt. Equally good for rheumatie or neuritis pain, costs only a few cents a day. Por sale, recommended and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Any drug-aist will eet it (or you. There are many employment agency listings and advertisements in the Classified Telephone Directory (Red Book): If you want to hire somebody, or get somebody to hire you, why not look in CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Red Book in Manhattan and Brooklyn else-where, fellow pages of Telephone Directory.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY gation." FIRST MAYFAIR AFFAIR :00 "The witcn taie." 9:30 Lum and Abner. 9:45 King Orch. 10:00 Al and Lee Reiser. 10:15 Harlan Eugene Read. 10:30 The Spotlight.

11:00 Weather Report. 11:01 Current Events, 11:1 5 Moonbeams. 11.30 Osborne Orch. 8:45 Landt Trio and White. 9:00 Breakfast Club.

Josephine Gibson. 10:15 Hazel Arth. contralto. 10:30 Today's Children. 10:45 Press-Radio Newt.

Radio Kitchen. 11:00 Same as WEAF. 12:00 M. Fields and Hall. 10:45 "Could the United States Have a Five-Year The Brooklyn Mayfair Club held Plan?" 11:00 Mary Ellis Amet.

11:15 Contract Bridge. I see by the advance info that Bill the first in a series of bi-monthly dances at the Bossert Hotel last night. waHBsaswass um To wkom could better look for vou f. a tine ii. i THE KING! old winter ale '1 it '1 m.o iriar hK.fcytt smoother arTabr-Priced oausrvinrv JWU an acre.A one wny mo iu Dountifu base Sons distilleries! ln Hiram Walker 9ueen an Jack of i lime Fou It 1 ot the "ndcr OOVi 51.82 Full Pint rnese royal blende Government Portion of the JL ds Confeins a rich nrL Canadian Sfaso" stocks th ri a Wended with A Clubs! And 'vhul II uirit i tin i IJCUrrai whist a cacn is "bouquet of "-nng In offering this grand, full-bodied Winter Ale E.

fit J. Burke can very justly ask the question: To whom Letter could you look for good ale than to a house that has been supplying high quality ales to a world-wide trade for generations? It should mean much to you that Burke has built an entirely new ale brewery to produce ale at a price no higher than you pay for ales ordinarily. The Burke Ale now offered is an old time ale, brewed for the season when the tang of colder weather is in the air for the season that calls for a heartening, full-bodied ale. You will find the flavor surcharged with palate appeal, richly lingering and satisfying. If you appreciate full-flavor and body in ale try A Bottle of Burke's.

DISTRIBUTED BY E. 6 J. BURKE, LTD. LONG ISLAND CITY. N.

Y. Established 1849 40 is 5V4 years old Kttirr arc priced drint reason A that i. ai iC mcans to yoice of ap-e "viuacc with the Ufttl of smooth with th experience! hand of 30 is SH years old ri FNDED WHISKIES $1.42 Full Pint lack of THE ACE OF CLS 23 is 51 2 yean old Sr A Bottle of BURKE'S PEORIA, ILLINOIS WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO 0.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963