Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 19, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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Norman Brokenshire Tunes Up Chesterfield
Radio Stars for the New Year
Reading from left to right Tom Howard George Shelton Ruth Etting Bing Crosby Norman
Brokenshire and Lennie Hayton.
all fields of popular entertainment
takes over the Chestei field micro-
phone on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The lomatic baritone's lastcht trlumps
wcic In Hollywood where he starred
in the "Big Broadcast" and other
pictures. Crosby's Brunswick record-
ing of the song "Please" from the
movie outsold all other Brunswick
lecords during the month of October
and for the past nine months Crosby's
recordings have been the best sellers
among individual vocalists.
A nightly feature of Chesterfield's
stellar scries Is Lennie Hayfcon's Or-
chestra. Hayton Is another Chester-
field discovery one of Broadway's
younger successes. Under Chester-
field's sponsorship Hayton makes his
first appearance as a Star Conduc-
tor well qualified by his experience
as former assistant conductor for
Paul Whlteman and musical arranger
and accompanist' for various radio and
stage hcadliners.
Norman Brokenshire Chesterfield's
popular Master of Ceiemonies prom-
ises the year's outstanding fifteen-
minute shows to his thoubands of fol
lowers. "Like Chesterfields" says
Biokcnshire "this new line-up is
sure going to satisfy.'
Six nights a week every day ex-
cept Sunday at 9:00 P. M. Eastern
Standard Time stars of comedy music
and song will come through the Col-
umbia Broadcasting System over the
largest coast-to-coast hook-up in
radio.
Tom Howard and his partner
George Shelton are new to the ether
waves. An exclusive Chesterfield find
they are reported to have turned down
some attractive stage offers includ-
ing one with "Of Thee I Sing" for an
opportunity to present a new comedy-
team idea on the radio. Theatre
goers over the world are familiar with
Howard's famous comedy sketch "The
Spy" introduced in the "Greenwich
Village Follies" of 1928. It subse-
quently won the N. Y. Critics award
as the best comedy sketch of the year
and was translated into many lang-
uages. Howard Is a real "scoop"
for Chesterfield. In the past ten years
the famous comedian's time has been
filled to capacity with stage and
movie productions and he was final-
ly persuaded to carry his inimitable
drolleries into the realm of radio. The
team of Howard and Shelton will be
on every Tuesday and Friday. An
added feature on those two nights
will be Elizabeth Barthell. novelty
singer in special vocal numbers.
Ruth Etting who as Chicago's
"Sweetheait of the Air" rose via Zieg-
feld's Follies and other stage success-
es to be America's "Queen of the
Air" continues singing those heart-
throb ballads for Chesterfield fans
on Mondays and Thursdays. It was
her voice listeners will recall that
made "Ten Cents a Dance" a nation-
wide hit over night.
Bing Crosby wno seems to conquer
The other night at club meeting the
chairman asked for a report on visits
to shut-ins. One girl promptly re
tried that shn visited thirtv thf .nre-
vlous Sunday. On being questioned
she stated that she visited the county
jail.
Warning is heieby given to all
cork legged men: Stay out of Inor-
ganic chemistry lab. Cork stoppers
are running low.
Campus Comments
News has reached us to the effect
that some of the dorm girls were In
need of exercise Sunday night. We
would like to know if the exercise
caused their muscles to be so stiff
that they cannot get off the campus.
To say the least the girls seem to
love the place.
It takes Prof. Havins to break up
these "sewing circles" In the library.
If you want further particulars see
Marie Hilley.
Believe it or not we found a girl
the other night from the dorm who
neither ate candy nor indulged in soft
drinks. Whata girl!
We overheard some French 102
students say hat they hope that
Miss Haskcw will buy an alarm clock
for her three-thirty class.
Peaden is back. We heard the
horse laugh in the library. The ad-
jective is for the quality not the
quantity.
"Someone thiew a cowardly egg at
me and it hit me full on the chest."
"What kind of an egg is that?"
"Cowaidly egg is one that hits you
m '
and then runs."
. Students get a little basketball en-
thusiasm going.
This Jack Adams has another talent
that has been discovered. Besides
being a Ripley he is battling with
Rudy Vallee for honors in crooning.
Brooksy Mae Spurlock and Forres-
tine McGregor of Richland Springs
were at the dormitory Saturday night.
They were last seen here about 12:30.
Seriously lets take Cap's talk to
heart and back those basketball boys
from now on out. We want another
kind of championship besides football
and track. Why not win them all.
Back the Jackets.
Kenneth Webb cannot understand
the fatal attraction of Ice even in
cold weather.
u
T
mwor
. . c
King and kJ
mo
$
overtime
k
ence a
"XT7"HEN I work hard I usually
W smoke more; and when I smoke
more I usually work harder and that's
why I want a cigarette that's milder."
We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes
mild ripe Domestic and Turkish tobac-
cos which have been aged and re-aged.
These good tobaccos in Chesterfield
are used in the right proportions that's
a very important matter.
These good tobaccos in Chesterfield
are blended and cross-blended welded
together; that too helps to make a
milder cigarette with better taste.
BHESII bar
THEY'RE MILDER -THEY TASTE BETTER
jtmrnmmm
BHHIHHIfc III -' ABHH ' 1
wr HHHmHHnBL ." Blil
IttteiiiilHSi'lBHHHrBRr v &&& iP!
1933. Liggett at Mybm Tobacco Co.
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 19, 1933, newspaper, January 19, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102193/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.