The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1935, Page 2

IKFYR-NBC Program) (Subject to Revision) ‘a Monday, Lie 200—-Morning Devoti Tiscwilliam Meeder, Organist Ne} 9:05—Johnny Marvin, ‘Tenor 9:15—Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em Colgate-Palmolive-P 30—Organ Program —Weather 30—Aunt Sammy 55—Markets 00—Hour of Memories oS Narkets and World Bookman J. Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- 8 45—Procter and Gamble “Camay” 4:00—Al Pearce and Gang Chico Spanish Rev erenado 30—Press Radio News rol Deis, Sopr ttle Orphan onomic Effe ery & Produce Co, 6:30—Harry Turner and Oreh, 6:45—Talk by N. D. Legislator 7:00—Art Kassell and Orch. 1:30—Firestone Tire and Rubber Program. $:00—Sinclair Minstrels Colgate House Party rnation Program orth Dakota Farmera Union ick and Bob Weiser, Vocal Duets 10:00—Weather 10:05—Lecislative Highlights 10:15—Jesse Crawford, Organist 10:30—Tom Gerun and’ Orch 11:00—Henry King & Orch. 11:30—Harry Sosnick & Orch. 12:00—Silent Tuesday, Feb. 26 7:00—Phil ¢ s Note Book —Don Hall Trio —Cheerio ‘Breakfast Club Press Radio Nows Johnny, Marvin, Sotetst 5—Clara, Lu and Colgate-Palmollve-Peet 30—Organ Program 45: $. Marine Band ‘ larkets and World Bookman 11:15. S. Marine Band 11:30—-National Farm and Home Hr. ords and Music from Log of Today 1:15—Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas “Tolanthe™ 2:09—Gilhert and Sullivan Operetti 2:15—Federal Housing Administra- tion Talk—-Mrs. Frayne Baker 2:30—Harvest of Song SGsokastnm Club with Babe and Rob” — General M! 3:15—Edna O'Dell, Singer 3:30—Oxydol's Own Me Perkins 3:45—Temple of Song 4:00--Your Health 4:15—Congress Speaks 4:45—Nursery Rhymes §:00—Angelo Ferdinando and Orch. :15—Wonderloat Rangers — Bis-| Mary Small, Singer ttle Orphan Annte Harry Turner and His Orch. Taik by N. D. Legislator 200—Leo Retsman’s Philip Morris Orch, featuring Phil Duey & :20—Ed Wvnn for Texaco :00—-—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of the Air :09—Late Evening Weather Fore | slative Hightights | merican Education Award 30—Carl Hoft and Orch udy Vallee and Orch larry Sosnik and Orch. Silent ‘Wednesday, Feb. 27 0—Phil Cook's Note Book 15—Don Hall & Trio :30—Cheerio :00—Breakfast Club O—Press Radio News j—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 215—Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Colgate-Palmolive-Peet :30—Organ progra 9:48—Manchester, Weather and Mare 10:00—Honey Mooners 115: y Wons S. Army Band udio Markets and World Bookman]! H H. J. Hein: son Broad. National Farm and Home hour} —Northwestern Yeast Program 2:45—Words and te 1:00—RCA Victor Program featuring Victor Recording Artists 2:00—Markets and Farm Flashes sill Wanlern Romancing With Ed- ha La Moore Waldo 2:30—High and aibeniyinm club” with Babe end 100—"Betty and Bob” Genera! Mills 15—“Armchair Traveler”—Philco 30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 45—Procter and Gamble “Camay” 00—Rochester Civic Orch. 30—Rhythmic Serenade 00—Education in the News 15—Organ Rhapsody 30—Press Radio News 35—Arlene Jackson, Singer 45—Little Orphan Annie 6:00—Talk by Sex. H. L. Black of Alabama 6:15—"Eb & Zeb"—Mandan Cream- ery & Produc 30—Harry Turner 40 ieorale’ by ND. Legisiator 7:00—Roval Gelatin with Mary . Josephine Gib- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Leading Educators of Nation Will musicians in the intimate revue Hair disheveled, collar loosened, last drop of melody from the score in front of him as he directs his dynamic Al Goodman wrings the broadcast. The Intimate Revue is on the air every Friday over me Liat network at 7:30 p. m. JOSEPH IN EGYPT IS IMMORTAL DRAMA SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY Willie Bryant and Orch. merican Vocational Ass'n m ittie ieptien Annte Holyoke ‘Mandan Cream: N. D. Legislator ann Hour eral Foods ft Program o—Late Evening Weather Fore: cast ative Highlights arker by Senator Huey P. 00—Art Jarrett and Orch. ‘axophone Quartet ancing in the Twin Cities March 1 ing Devotions 15—Willtam Meeder, Organist 30—Cheerio akfast Club Radio News y Marvin, Tenor Lu and Em te-Palmolive-Peet )—Music Appreciation Hour oadeast western Yeast Program Words and Music c of Speecn an Rhapsody Perkins = ‘His Gang H5—Little Orphan 3 0—Phil Cook Show 15—Eb and Zeb. & Produce ehus Conservatory—Two iano Team Cassell and Orch 9:30—Coca, Cola—“"The Refreshes on tha Air” cast 100—Silent Saturday, March 2 00—Morning Devotions am Meeder, Organist heerlo 0—Organ Melodies is Family ‘aturday Melodies nternational Week-End ia Fenariova, Soloist ‘La Sonnambula”—Lambert Company Eddie Duchin and Orch. -Dance Orchestr: ur American Schools Kaltenmever's Kindergarten ress Radio Le 30—Phyile Wolverton, Soloist 7:45—-Fay Brown, Sports Review 00——-Missouri Slope Revue “Lombardoland” Plough 15—Ralston Purina TO ced 10: ‘bo—tate *pvening Weather Fore- 10:05—Legisiative Highlights 10:15—Voice of Romance 10: oer by SBonus ne Wright man—“ 10: 45—Jolly. Coburn and Or. 11/00—Worence Richardson. - Orch. 11:30—Eddie Lane and Orch. 12:00—Silent ‘Thursd j—Johnny Marvin, Tenor ie—Clare, Lu and Era Colgate-Paimolive-Peet 30—Organ Program 45—Weather 60—Aunt Sammy 55—Markets So—studio Jote—tony Wons 1020—N, D. State, Federation of 10: “s—KFTR Bulletin Boaré of the Ais lomMarkets an@ World Bookman Macs German Band—Milson Go. Words a Musi 7MGONBO Mase Guild Flashes : Rat Congress 3 Ss af —Stger ond Binay 0—Religion in the News 5—Jamboree ‘Talk by Legislators Harry Turner & Orch, 0—Studio 5—Legislative Highlights :00—Smith Bros. Program 8:30—Procter and Gamble The Gibson Family 9:30-—"Let's Dance"—National Bis- NBC i 9:00—Radio Pulpit 9:30—Music & 10:00—Weather, & Program 10:05—Walberg Brown String 10: aged Bowes Capitol 11:15—Larry Larson, Organi adie. ‘News uarte! st 130—Radio City Music Hall of the Al a :30—National Youth Conterenen :00—Immortal Moments Dramatisae Stories—Mont- tion of Bible omery Ward 1:30—Lux Program 0—United Drug Program 0—To be announced 0—Hoover Sentinels he. Side of C. Johnson and Bi 5:30—Sin, ry 5:45—May ite Kennedy, 6:00—General Foods wit! Benny 6:30—"Bal Tt 00—Chas and Sanborn Hour elo Ferdinando and Orch. College Program 1 House Coffee Hour— from the Schooner arkets and World Bookman, H. J. Heinz Co. Josephine Gib- | 1 Farm and Home Hour General Mille} g's Pennsyivantans) Pause that 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore-|hearsal larkets and World Bookman tne Pianist Jack Much Time and Effort | Given to Choice and Arrangement of Music Used Chicago, Feb. 23.—Joseph in Egypt, to be treated as the second part of the story of Joseph and His Brethren, will be presented as the next of the “Immortal Dramas” series over an NBC-WEAF network Sunday, Feb. 24, at 1 p. m. (CST). This program follows the episode of the Coat of Many Colors which was produced last Sunday. ‘The narrative takes up at the point where Joseph is in the prison of Pharaoh and accurately interprets the dreams of his fellow captives who have fallen in {Il favor with the king. Pharaoh, also perturbed by a dream which he has had, and finding his it, means, is told of Joseph and seeks his counsel | Plenty and Famine Joseph interprets the dream to) mean that there will be seven years of plenty in the land to be followed by seven years of famine and is promptly rewarded by being made Pharaoh's first man. His subsequent meeting with his brothers and their happy reunion of- fer passages which will rival those dramatic effectiveness. Music of such composers as Ravell and Schumann, together with mod-! ern classical and original compost- tions, will be scored in proper bal+ jance and played by a symphonic or- chestra. Vocal choruses and chants} by an A Cappelia choir also will be blended to the dramatic narrative. Empahis on Music Much time and effort, has been given to the choice and arrangement | jof the music used in these “Immor- tal Dramas.” Since surprisingly lit- tle classical music has been com- posed with stories from the Old Testament as the inspirational theme, it has been necessary to select a va- riety of compositions of the great Masters which, because of their pre- vailing mood or tempo, are found Suitable for the script. After appropriate music has been chosen many hours of patient re- are required for proper volume contro] and timing. Of the programs thus far produced music of such composers as Rach- maninoff, Respighi, Brahms and Liszt “jhave found particular favor while music by the Russian group of Mous- sorgsky, Borodin, Gliere and Glazou- now also have been used extensively. The Faith Motif from Wagner's Parsifal is used in the introduction of each program. NOTED OPERA TO BE BROADCAST MARCH 2 Will Commemorate Centenary Of Death of Composer, Vincenzo Bellini The special Metropolitan Opera pro- ductipn of “La Sonnambula” to com- memorate the centenary of the death of the composer, Vincenzo Bellini, will be broadcast in its entirety to the radio audience direct from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House “Ivory” {Over combined coast-to-coast NBC- WEAF-WJZ networks Saturday, March 2, at 12:55 p. m. (CS.T.) Lily Pons, famous coloratura s0- Prano, will be featured in the title role, and Tito Schipa and Ezio Pinza will portray leading characters. Ger- aldine Farrar, former Metropolitan ,|Prima donna, will be heard in come neatre bas between the acts of the opera. Sonnambula,” or the sleep- walker, is a simple, human story of love in a small Swiss village and has been a favorite for more than a hun- dred years, It first was produced in Milan in 1831, and the Metropolitan Performance next week is to com- memorate the death of Bellini just] y, one hundred years ago at the age of 33. Ettore Panizza will conduct, and "| the opera will be sung in Italian with the following cast: Amina, Lily Pons, soprano; Elvino, 2 Schipa, tenor; Count Rodolfo, Ezio Pinza, basso; Lisa, Pearl Besun- Broadcast"—Standard/er, soprano; Terese, Ins Bourskaya, contralto; Alessio, Louis L’Angelo, 8:00—Dr. L; ons, “Manhattan Merry- | baritone; a S Detar? Giordano Paltrin- Go-Rou: 10— Hai Turner, and Orch, Pro family numeral ing Weather Fore-|the life of Harry Horlick, A & P King and His Orch. 10:30—) No Het ym }0—Don Pedro and Ore. ih d0—Slient nen ge eraR NIH. ag n ‘Thirteen is a significant in Gypsy Chieftain. He was born on a 18th; was drafted into the Russian magicians at a loss to tell him what |’ already presented on this series for! NE. A. HIGHLIGHTS | WILL BE BROUGHT 10 | FAMILIES OF NATION Woolley, Rule and Chapman Will Be Heard in Informa- tive Series WILL HONOR JANE ADDAMS J. F. T. O'Connor, Former North Dakotan, Will Speak During March America’s school problems will be discussed by leading educators during a half-dozen broadcasts over NBC networks in connection with the an- nual convention of the National Education association, opening Mon- day, Feb. 25, at Atlantic City, N. J. Speakers will include Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke College; James N. Rule, Pennsylvania state superintendent of schools, and Dr. Oscar Chapman, assistant secre- tary of the interior, who will present the annual American Education Award to Jane Addams, who will lis- ten to the presentation over an NBC- WJZ network at Phoenix, Ariz. The programs will originate in the special NBC studio at the Atlantic City auditorium. The schedule fol- lows: ’ Monday, Feb. 25, 5 p. m. (CST), NBC-WEAF network—“Highlights of Today’s NEA Convention,” W. D. Boutwell, chief of the education di- vision, U. 8. Office of Education, ine terviewing William J. Carrington, in- ternational president of Kiwanis, and C. &. Woodruff, president, Castle- ton, Vt., State Teachers’ college. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 5 p. m. (CST), ;'NBC-WEAF network—“Highlights of |the NEA Convention”—Don Creswell, Pennsylvania state department of education, interviewing James N. Rule, Pennsylvania superintendent of Schools, and C. C. Fisher, superinten- dent of schools, Peoria, Ill. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 10:15 p. m. (CST), NBC-WJZ _network—Presentation by radio of the annual American Edue |cation Award to Jane Addams, by Dr. Oscar Chapman, assistant secretary of the interior. Wednesday, Feb, 27, 5 p. m. (CST) 1BC-WJZ—“NEA and Education in the News’—W. D. Boutwell. Wetinesday, Feb. 27, 9:30 p. m. (CST), NBC-WJZ network — Brief talk by Dr. Mary E. Woolley, presi- dent of Mt. Holyoke College, and con- qgtt by the Westminster Choir, |FORMER NORTH DAKOTAN TO LECTURE MARCH 16 | Outstanding personalities in the j fields of education, business and radio will be. brought before the micro- iphone during March in the series “Our American Schools,” which is heard over an NBC-WEAF network {Saturdays at 4:30 p.m. (CST). Pre- sented by the Naticnal Education association, an organization of over 200,000 teachers with headquarters iat Washington, D. C., this series has tional Broadcasting Company since its introduction three years ago. It presents discussions by recognized Hleaders in varied ficlds of problems in relation ‘to education. The broadcast schedule for March follows: commentator and lecturer —“Radio and Education.” March 9, Frank McKowne, presi- dent, the Statler Hotels—Education for the Business World.” March 16, Hon. J. F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller of Currency, Washing ton, D. C.—“Teachers and the Money Situation.” Classroom Teachers Department, Na- tional Education Association—“Your Children’s Teacher.” Dr. Clifford C. Hubbard, head, Department of His- —Making History a Living Subject.” March 30, Edith Lathrop, director, Division of Libraries, Office of Edu (cation, Washington, D. C.—“America’s Rural Schools Need Libraries.” Musical Comedy Hit A sparkling mixture of wit and mele ody takes the air Tuesday evening, Feb, 26, when “Good News,” musical comedy hit, is presented by the Beauty Box Theatre over the NBC red network. Peg La Centra, Willic Morris and Jack Arthur will share honors in leading roles with John Barclay, in the radio version of this popular Broadway show. The libretto of “Good News” was written by Lawrence Schwab and B, G. De Sylva. Ray Henderson wrote the music and Lew Brown and De Sylva the lyrics. It was produced, by Lawrence Schwab and Frank Mandel. “Good News” made its bow to an enthusiastic battery of critics and amusement seekers at the Forty-Sixth George Olson's band playing the music, Mary Lawlor, Zelma O'Neal, John Price Jones and Gus Shy made merry in the leading roles. In 1930 “Good News’ was made into @ moving picture featuring Cliff Edwards and Bessie Love. The theme swings upon the broad shoulders of a football hero in love with a co-ed. A scheming college belle complicates things and there is the tenseness of a football game and the gayety of fraternity parties. Song hits include “Good News,” “The Best Things In Life,’ Youth,” Days,” and “Just Imagine.” ——_—_— Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home ise Complete ua of Paints, Supplies, French & Welch tory, Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. | Will Be Broadcast Street Theatre, Sept. 6, 1927. With} |] “Lucky In Love,” “Happy | ff SATURDAY, FEBI FEBRUARY 23, 1985 | Gene Arnold Sang in Church Choirs During His Boyhood at Jasper, Illl.| Gene Arnold, NBC singer, nar- rator, interlocutor, composer ... Newton, Jasper County, |. ...- both parents were school teachers ... mother was singer and encouraged son ... sang in church choirs and en- tertainments while in high school... at 19 entered Chicago Musical College . . . won diamond medal in singing con went on stage at 21 and was stage director for Montgomery and Stone four years ... during 12 years’ stage experience had long runs with original casts of “The Red Mill,” “The Merry Widow,” “Algeria,” and 1928 had audition at Chicago, as singer, but became announcer .. . soon came to WENR and even- tually to NBC ... organized the Wiener Minstrels with Chuck and Ray as endmen became Wallace Will Speak Next Farm-Home Hour Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Milton 8. Eisenhower, de- partment of agriculture press chief,| ity and Nils A. Olsen, chief of the bureau of agricultural economics, will dis- cuss “What Kind of @ Foreign Trade Policy Do the Farmers Want?” in the Farm and Home Hour Tuesday, Feb. 26th. They will review all angles of the problem in a round table forum at 11:30 a. m. (CST) over an NBC-WJZ Greater Minstrels ... Gene now is the only original member of the troupe ... now makes oc- casional stage appearances with the Minstrels as interlocutor ... receives thousands of letters from fans who contribute jokes for minstrel show ... reads all let- ters and uses many of the jokes +.» has most unusual collection of gifts ... has written two is Ener une BRSGiOe’ Ue bee. as singer and narrator on grams, which he writes Shinelt ++, Once wrote 20 hymns, verses ‘nd music, in 30 days ... most popular song is “Little Church in the Valley”. . . hobbies are fish- ing and hunting ... favorite hunting spot is Jasper county. . . sincerity is his outstanding char- acteristic ... is five feet, 11 inches tall, weighs 175 ... eyes grey, hair brown with grey. network. ‘The discussion is one of & series recently inaugurated in the Farm and Home Hour to present im- *|portant facts to the farm audience and to encourage farmers themselves to discuss these problems in meetings. Featuring the Better Music Day program, Mimo Bonaldi, Italian op- eratic baritone, will sing “Aira-Cavae tina,” “One Alone” from “The Des- ert. Song,” “Because, and “Bollero D'Amore.” Walter Blaufuss and the Homesteaders orchestra will play “Slavische Rhapsody,” “Faust Ballet Music,” “In a Persian Market,” and “March Militaire Francaise.” | Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF FEB, 24 Frequency Station (Megacycles) Hours (ES.T.) HJIABB Du. |been a popular feature of the Na-| Romé March 2, H. V. Kaltenborn, news March 23, Daisy Lord, president,|[f 10 PM. 11:30 A. M., 5:18 to 9:18 P. M. @: Pat: 5:30 to 10:30 PM. 5 5:18 to 9:30 P, M. sss bee zzyeo ss: fa 3883 885 sas > sues ve se Fy Sunday .M. Saturday . Sun.; 9:15 to 11:16 P.M. grence~ bess gp 5 3? ss ea Co] 5 a ow se © x “ ‘Mon., Thurs, Fri; 8 to Sat. & Bun. 2. 8s 325 guar? Sse sass & i psuees RS Se rt z® s > sess 8 = Sarre ess Sot ots ee Fg > i to 2:15 P.M.; 3to6 P.M. 10 P.M; 11 P.M, tol esse SSSseeoeR ss8ssss aps HMO nowadl eS o Pare e¢—— (Frank Morgan Takes Be on Air Wednesday Albert Einstein to Role — Radio Drama | Q (C8T), over an NBC-WJZ network. Einstein will be the guest of the ‘Women’s Division of the American Jewish Congress at the tea and re- ception at the Hotel Commodore in New York. Sharing honors with the world-famous scientist will be Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardis, Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, Mrs. Wise and Mrs, Carrie at 1:30 p.m. (CS.T.) “Nothing But the Truth” is the hilarious story of what happen- ed when Bob Bennett made a bet Home Movies cost but CINE-KODAK EIGHT INJOY the thrill of making your own mov- ies. With the Ciné-Kodak Eight sparkling, lifelike pictures are yours for as little as roc a “shot”... it makes from 20 to 30 scenes on a $2.25 roll of film. See the camera and some sample pictures at oar store. It costs only $34.50 complete. HOSKINS-MEYER Florists — Stationers — Radio Supplies Phone 19 “I CANNOT TELL ALIE” You can trust advertisements... and the companies that advertise. Because written selling is a pledge of faith. No established business can afford to put a wrong in writing. To advertise an inferior product is simply to hasten its failure. Make the hard part of your shopping easy—as you sit in.a comfortable chair at home. This newspaper re- views the shopping news of the day. Advertisements point the way to genuine bargains. They recommend variety for menus... they present the honest merits of products you need. A few quiet moments, spent with the advertise- ments, will save you ‘many hectic hours of shopping around. And when your buying is done, you'll find that you have reliable things, bought at fair prices and giving genuine service as promised.