The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1934, Page 2

Danny Malone, Young MILL CITY COUPLE [Soe Cook test an O14 Fable] ‘BECOMING POPULAR Are ‘Honeymooners’ Mon- days and Wednesdays New York, July 28.—(4)—Several months ago two youngsters came to New York from the Middle West with an idea. The idea was a radio oct and they came to New York to sell it to the network. Today these same two youngsters are Grace and Eddie, the Honey- mooners, heard Monday and Wednes- day mornings each week over an NBC network and KFYR from the Radio City studios. Their act follows in song and continuity the trials and tribulations of a pair of newlyweds who have just started housekeeping, Grace Bradt and Eddie Albert came te NBC with a background of several years experience over such important Jocal stations as WLW, Cincinnati, and KSTP, Minneapolis-St. Paul. ‘They started on the air in their home town, Minneapolis, as two-thirds of a trio which broke up only when Grace and Eddie came to New York. Both Grace and Eddie are trained musicians so that part of their pro- gram comes easy but Eddie admits he had a bard time when he first started writing the scripts for the new show. Oh eae *“KFYR Announcer | Starts Vacation | eS —@ Announcer Frank Fitzsimonds of the KFYR staff left this week e Bradt and Eddie Albert) Joe Cook, star of the radio house party over an NBC network at 7;30 p. m. (CST) each Monday, prepares to test the veracity of the old story of the tortoise and the hare. Joe and the contestants are shown on the lawn of Joe’s home, Sleepless Hollow, at Lake Hopatcong, N. J. for Yellowstone National Park on a well-earned vacation. He and Mrs. Fitzsimonds intended to stop at various points in Montana to visit relatives, Fitzsimmonds probably is hav- ing the same experience as most of his fellow-announcers, awak- ening several times during the night with a start, wondering if programs are being broadcast on schedule. With Fitzsimonds gone, My- ron J. Bennett is sitting in the Production department chair. Salt beds covering an area of 40 square miles have been found in Nova Scotia. Pecan tap roots usually penetrate three to six feet deep. <9? IKFYR-NBC Program (Subject to Revision) | Sunday, Jaly 28 8:00—Sabbath Reveries 8 jamovar Serenade Press Radio News lorning Musicale 5—Gruen and Hall 9:20—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Party rt Artists can Recital 0—Chautauqua Concerts 2:00—Jr, Am, Legion Baseball Tour- cal Art Quintet 6:00—Chase and Sanborn Hour The Song of Love Leon Settle and His Kampus itch-Irene Beasley olognini Cellist st to Byrd Expedition Duchin and Orch, 1 11:00—Leonard Keller & Orch. 11:30—Frankie Masters and Orch. 12:00—Silent Monday, July 7:00—Breakfast Club 0—Harvest of Song 8$:15—Clara, Lu and Em Colgate Palmolive Peet 8 open Flashes :30—-Nat'l Farm & He :30—General Mills “Wheat: Prof Sauerkraut & Ba 45—Studio 5) tate Mill & Elevator Prgm. with Speed Wallace 0—Rainbow Gardens Orch, (0—Press Radio News and So. St. Paul Livestock Markets ty )0—Natl. Music Camp Prgm. from Interlocken, Mich. S5—Democratic’ Republican Series 0—Firestone Program 0—Sammy Watkins and Orch. 0—Ernie Hollst and Orch. 11:00—Jack Berger and Orch, 11:30—Eddie Duchin & Orch. 12:00—Silent 7. duly 31 ‘Tuenda: 1:00—Breakfast Club $:00—Arm Chair Quartet $:15—Clara, Lu and Em, Colgate Palmolive Peet 0—Melody Mixers 0—Markets, Weather. 5—Fields & Hall :00—-Mkts. and World Bookman ‘The Honorable Archie :30—National Farm and :30—General Mills “Wher Prof. Sauerkraut & io Stewart, Soloist 10— Wor 's Radio Review 00-—-Rhythmic Serenade few months. “Radio's a full time job for me right now,” the famous comedian explained in announcing the in- definite postponement of his Hol- “The Fox Film Company is continuing to hold an option on my movie services but, for the summer, the new plans for the House Party stiow are go- ing to take up every minute I've lywood date. got. “I named my place ut Lake Hop- years,” 9—Chi y ary Small, Soloist idweek Hymn Sing i 0—To be announced 5—Tintype Tenor a 5—Studio ener: Prof, Sw 5—Studio was BEKSSe Comme 9 erates owunnnne BEEK SSsSeeeeeeene ams BILSSSe0o ears aacan Men 0—Women's }0—Studio 5—Alice Joy Studio 0— jo Markets, V Hi and mnorable Archie jerkraut & Band go Symphony Orch. 0—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins Announced 0—Press Radio News and So, St. Paul Livestock Markets Mel: hs ‘d Program 0—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of io hester Program 0—Markets and Weather elds & Hall ic and Sade Words und Music hite—Heart Songs Radio Review 0—Chicago Symphony Orch. Munchausen }0—Press Radio Paul Livestoc 5—Organ Melodies 0—Kddie Duchin & Orch, 0—Conoco Program Cattle Buying Talk Observer—Nat'l Safety sel Talk Radio Forum 0—Congress Hotel Orch. 0—Jack Berger and Orch. —Leonard Keller and Orch. ‘Tom Coakley & Orch. —Clara, Lu and £m, Colgate Palmolive Pe: veather, all 5—Studio 0—Oliver Handy 5—Studio 0—Kraft Program 0—Studio ‘Men of Note ee ges Hae KSSoC Sew a Lu a Studio anchester ields and Hall ic and Sade 0—Markets and mouth, Vermont Studio ‘Markets :00—Maria's eral Foods 0—Studio 0—Organ Melodies 5—Studio 5—Piano Moods :30—General iNet B Pgm.—Baron| 9: ws and So. St. Markets 200—Silent reakfast Club Morin Sisters lusic Hae Bookman id Home Hour ‘Wheaties’ b e Announce: Scores Gamble Ca yy and Or 0—Mary Small, Juvenile Singer 5—John 5—Ed Lowrk mnedy rtin's Orch, comedian 5:30—Baseball Scores For the Junior Base- ball Championship of the te Words and Music World Bookman ‘The Honorable Archie }0—Constitutional Program at Ply- ‘announced Prous Reale News Gs Bo. — adio News . Bt Paul Livestock ‘Marke ™ “But it takes day and night re- hearsing to groom them for the air waves. A radio show brings up the problems of a Broadway first night once a week. And I am convinced that a successful radio show has got to be taken just as seriously as though it had @ chance of running a couple of es Press Radio News Joe Cock Abandons Movie Plans With Heavy Duty Radio Work Contemplated New York, July 28—Joe Cook, who had intended to make a mo- tion picture this summer, has put his screen plans aside for the | time and will concentrate his an- tics on the House Party broadcasts over a nationwide NBC network and KFYR each Monday night at 1:30 o'clock (CST), fcr the next atcong ‘Sleepless Hollow’ when I worked in Broadway shows and movies. But it took this radio series to make the title a reality. Radio is my toughest task master. It's well worth the insomnia, how- ever, because I think the air of- fers the biggest opportunity for new styles of laugh provoking.” “I've got an army of new ideas for microphone fun,” added Cook. SAILS FOR ANERIGA IN BEST OF CABINS TO BEGIN PROGRAMS Young Man Stepped from Lon- don Dock to Become Vocal Sensation Overnight RECEIVED ONE LUCKY BREAK Hadn’t Eaten for Two Days When He Had His Signifi- cant First Audition Danny Malone, the young tenor who stepped from a London dock to be- come an overnight sensation in radio and music halis, is coming to America for a series of programs over NBC net- works, Acclaimed throughout England as the greatest singer of Irish songs of [the day, Malone has wen almost un- Precedented popularity with the Lon- don public. His rise from poverty to fame in little more than 24 hours reads like a fairly tale. Now he is coming to New York to take another step up the ladder of success. A few months ago, Danny Malone was out of a job. It was no new experience for him, as his entire life had been a struggle to find work, a quest which, starting in a@ factory at Belfast, took him to New Zealand and Australia, into the stokehold of Ocean tramps, and finai!y landed him on & London dock, penniless and hun- gry. In a desperate attempt to get ‘@ few shillings, Danny went to a pop- ular music hall in London’s west end and sang his beloved Irish ballads to the crowd standing in line for tickets, Listener Was Impressed By one of those tricks of fate which Prove that the age of romance is not yet past, one of the listeners in the ine was impressed by the unmistak- able beauty of the boy’s voice and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1934 Irish Tenor, to Be Heard Ov = a Emuleting well known artists who have found Dorothy Page, NBC contralto, a pleasing subject, Don McNeill, who was an artist be- fore he became an NBC announcer, sketches the songstress at Chicago's open air art fair. | ym > Hone: jooners with the national distinguished cita- tion. ie Se The NBC plans to broadcast several = : oe other special programs during the president's return journey to Wash- ington, including his address at Green Bay, Wis. Aug. 9. — Medal, and Commander Edward A. Hayes of the Legion will present them 4-H Recreation Will Be Explained Saturday How 4-H club work promotes or- Ganized recreation will be explained in brief talks during the National 4-H Club program of the National Farm) and Home Hour over a nation-wide NBC network and KFYR Saturday er NBC Soon Danny that he might tind a the address on it. The next i Malone presented nimselt Poser. He started to sing. gave him a crumpled card, telling Job at morn- at the tice of Basil Charles-Dean, well known theatrical manager and com- Halfway through the ballad. Dean ATWATER KENT 10 | RESIME PROGRAM 5:45—Sisters of the Skillet 0—Fleischmann Hour 0—Press Radio News and So. 8t. Paul Livestock Markets 0—Guy Lombardo and Orch 5—Dancing in Milwaukee 0—Milwaukee Philharmonte Orch. nd Em, Colgate et arine Band Shut In Hour Biscuit With Bill and Patty 30—General Mills “Wheaties” with Prof. Sauerkraut & Band Certo Matinee—Gen- 0—Chicago Symphony Orch, —Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins ‘Alice in Orchestral, 1 Pearee and His 0—Press Radio News and So. St, Paul Livestock Markets * Enric Madriguera & Orch, Leonard Keller and Orch. ‘Tom Coakley Orch, Saturday, Aug. ¢ rel ig with Al Jian Program stopped him and reached for a tele- . Calling an executive of the British Broadcasting Company, he told him that he had in his office an undoubted “find,” and requested an immediate audition. Ten minutes later, Danny was standing before a microphone in the BBC studios, put- ting his heart into a song of his na- tive Ireland. Following the audition, Malone wag, white and shaking. Dean qu him and found that the boy had not eaten for two days. Sensation Within Month Within a month, Danny was the biggest entertainment feature on British radio programs. He started & series of music hall engagements and the theatres were mobbed by admirers. And then came the biggest fame, when his name—clazed on the marquee of the Leicester Square Theatre, in front of which he had’ sung for pennies only a few months: before, The young man sailed for America today, not in the stockhold where, as &@ member of the “black gang,” he DURING SEPTEMBER Will Be Sunday Night Feature : ae And in Keeping With For- Grace and Eddie Albert are the two es youngsters known to NBC-KFYR lis: mer Tradition teners as “The Honeymooners” Mi day and Wednesday mornings at 9 . o'clock (CST). Réosevelt to Honor ‘The Atwater Kent program, one of the first great features of radio en- tertainment, and which began as far back as the fall .of1925 to introduce the conipreer age of pin cGionoe concert to radio, wi Rochester Surgeons) (2"%re ‘sir sgsin im ‘September, It Sona is announced by A. Atwater Kent, President Roosevelt will be heard/the radio manufacturer. The program over an NBC network Wednesday,| went off the air June 28, 1931. Aug. 8, when he presents a special) As in the past, it will be a Sunday medal to Mayo Brothers, famous sur- s geons, during a ceremony at Roches-|"" The president will visit Rochester on his way back to Washington from his vacation tour to Hawail. After an inspection of the world-renowned Mayo clinic, he will be escorted to| Soldiers’ Field, the legion park out- side the Minnesota city, from which the presentation program will be Aug. 4 at 11:30 a. m. (C8T). From North Carolina, an outstand- ing 4-H girl, Miss Helen Rhyne, will come to the NBC microphone to speak on “Rural Dramatics in Our| Club.” L. H. Raleigh, North Caro- lina state club leader, is scheduled to! give a brief description of the com- munity recreation planned by 4-H members local leaders. Kenneth Pickett, 4-H member of Recreation Activities,” and Theodore B. Manny, senior agricultural econ- omist of the U. 8. Department of Ag- riculture, will complete the talking Portions of the hour with an explan-' ation of “The Meaning of Leisure and Migpanuh Dance” “March of the tnd “Atinuet tn CP oe wel are among ‘compositions to be played during hour by the United States Taree Old Observer Plans Instructive Talks “We drivers forget that while autos have greatly speed durin’ the last 20 years, the is exactly the same slow, ploddin' in- dividual that he was oe years 7 With this shrewd the “Old pedestrian hasards Lage ag ve ae ae duly cast by 53 stations throughout g over NBC-WJZ network at 7 a. m. (COST) Tuesday, July 31. Don McNeill, mas- ter of ceremonies: Jack Owens, and ‘oar HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting French & Welch Phone 141 206 Main made his previous ocean voyages, but iu a first-class cabin on a palati Atlantic liner, The eights child of a Peverty-stricken laborer will be re- Celved here with ali the honors due om of the world’s great entertainment rs, Following his reception in New York, Malone will begin his series of eong programs over a nationwide NBC network, @ series which will mark another high spot in his striking career and lead to recognition by another continent of an artist already rated as among the most remarkable! of this day. JOHNSON TO BROADCAST General Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA Ad- | ministrator, will visiis A Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago Thursday, Aug. 2, and while there address the radio audience over an NBC network at 7: will speak from thi broadcast over an NBC network from 11_a. m. to noon (CST) During the ceremony President Roosevelt will present the brother surgeons with the bronze Legion OF course you can. If you divide the cost over a period of only two or three years, it figures only a few cents a day. Aad you make most of that up in what you save on fuel and food. On that basis, you can’t afford to do without the conven- ience, comfort and satis- the Cream of North Dakota’s You Sunday, July 29, at 3 p. m. Bismarck’s Baseball Park Single Admissions—25¢ Children (under 16)—10¢ Occasions REASONABLE PRICES Hoskins-Meyer Florists 200 Fourth St. faction of a modern Magic Chef. Many mod- els, all prices. MAGIC CHEF - SERIES 1200 small down payments For All Artistic bouquets and corsages for those ex- A tra “special” events. 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