It’s hard to find much about Nora Schiller.  She appears to have been a vocalist on KFRC in San Francisco in the 1930s.  

Here are other entries about Portland’s KGW-AM, today’s KPOJ, and KEX-AM.

Here is an earlier entry about WATL in Atlanta.  

Here are other entries about WRBL in Columbus, Georgia, today’s WRCG-AM.

WENC launched in 1932 from Americus, Georgia.  It moved to Albany, Georgia, in 1934 and changed its call letters to WGPC.  WGPC launched an FM sister station in the 1960s (today’s WKAK-FM).

It’s hard to find much about the station’s history.  WGPC-AM was carrying a sports format when a January 2017 storm destroyed its tower, which had been in use since 1940. The damage knocked WGPC-AM off the air and owner Cumulus Media surrendered the license, WALB-TV reported.  According to the station:

The likelihood that another operator would want to apply for, and then operate, a low-power AM station, in a small radio market, is practically nil.

Source: Wikipedia (WGPC)

Here are other entries about Grand Rapids’ WOOD-AM.

A quick note about the WOOD-WASH branding seen in this ad: The same owner held the licenses for both stations.  They shared the same frequency, with WASH airing during the day and WOOD airing at night.  The owners dropped the WASH license in 1942 and WOOD became a full-time station.

Manhattan-born Anne Seymour started a stage career in 1928 and made her way to Broadway in 1930.  Her stage career continued into the 1980s.

She made her radio debut in Cincinnati in 1932.  By the time this 1934 article was written in “Broadcast Weekly,” a California-focused radio listings publication, Seymour starred in “Grand Hotel,” one of the many radio shows she worked on.

Seymour performed on television from the 1950s to the 1970s.  She also worked in film from 1949 until her last performance in 1988′s “Field of Dreams.”

Seymour died in 1988 at age 79.

Source: Wikipedia (Anne Seymour (Actress))

Here are other entries about Phoenix’s KTAR Radio.

Angelus Temple was the home of Los Angeles station KFSG, which went on the air in 1924 and continued on various frequencies until signing off in 2003.

Jim Hilliker has written an extensive history of the KFSG’s early years and legacy, featuring the female Pentecostal evangelist who signed it on, a kidnapping scandal and a deadly drug overdose.

The KFSG call letters now belong to a Roseville, California, AM station, which airs brokered programming.

As of 2017, Angelus Temple is a Pentecostal megachurch.

A 1939 map of the NBC Radio Network.

A 1939 map of the Mutual Broadcasting System.