The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 2

4 IKFYR-NBC Program HT] (Subject to Revision) { a as nday, Aug. 5 tl 00—Breakfust ‘Club Radio News Marvin, Tenor e, Soprano 38:30—Silver ie acl 8:45—Joseph White, Soloist Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey Words and Music 2 o—Markets and World Bookman my & His Gang eter? Ficets Food and Drug Talk ans—We & Sade—P & G Crisco Program 1:30—Oxydol’s Own tab Perkins 5—Guy Fudgey & Orch. Betty and ‘Bob—General Mills —Guy Fudgey & Orch. —Radio Guild I—Sam and His City Fellers \—Press Radio News ‘arol Deis, Singer ‘Little Orphan Annie larry Turner's Orch. Will ot aseball Scores. ports Through a Key Hovle” ‘Local Neve 8 -Dorse: ros. Orch. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Program \—Sinclair Minstrels \—Meredith Willson & Orch. 8:00—Ray Knight's Cuckoo Clock 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” with Tomy McLaughlin 9:15—General Foods with Tony and Gus N. D. Farmers Unton 5 6 6: ® 7 )—Silent Tuesday, Aug. 6 kfast Club Radio News 8:15. Edward ‘McHugh, Gospel Sing- §:20—Siiver Clouds—Dick Burris; Organist—Al Lowrey $:45—Three Shades of Blue N . Hessberger Original Bavarian Orch, 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt 00—Markets and World Bookman 15—Sammy Kaye and Orch. 30—National Farm and Home Hour 2:15—“Program of Luigi Boccherini Selections” 2:30—Sam and is City Fellers :00—Pan America Program {igo Women's National ‘Republica: Baseball Socres ports Through a Key Hole” i—Dodge All Star Revue—M. B. Gilman Co, —Lady Esther Serenade —Harry Turner's Orch. —Texaco Program 8:00—Don Caesar De Bozan Ssap—late Bvening Weather Fore- 9:01—Talk by Edward. J. Noble 9:15—Genera] Foods with Tony and Gus 9:30—Leo Reisman’s Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer 10:08—Ranny Weeks & Orch. Arlie Simons Orch. “Fanfare"—Meredith Willson and Orch. 11:30—Paul Christiansen & Orch. 12:00—Silent Wednesday, Aug. 7 7:00—Breakfast Club 3:00—Press Radio News §:05—Johnny Marvin, Tenor $:15—Hazel Arth, Contralto 8:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, narrator. Organist—Al Low- rey 8:45—Pure Food Forum 0—Markets and ora Bookman 15—Dona Jose, Singer (0—National Farm and Home Hour jan, Peter AARRR ENE KBE EMER NEE OSCSEO LES N—Al Pearce & His G: Re’ :30—“Columbia University. "sum- mer School Choir” 00—Crosscuts from Log of Day :30—James Wilkinson—Baritone 5—Adventures of Sam & Dick j—Animal News Club Score: Om epores ‘Through a Key Hole” S—Local News 6x ae Brands—One Man's :30—Laughing Willow :45—Stones of History 200—-Chevrolet “Musical” Momenta with Tommy McLaughlin :15—Tony and Gus—General Foods :80—"House of Glass—Supersuds Tharsday, Aug. $ 7:00-—Breakfast Club 8:00—Press Radio News 05—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 15—Gospel Singer 80—Sliver Clouds — Dick Burris, larrator; Organist—Al Lowre; 45—-Morning Parade = 00—Markets 15—The House Detective 30—Studio Reporter S—KFYR Bulletin Board of the 100--Markets, Weather and Sammy :15—-Merry Mace a and Music —Markets and Wi 15—Rex Battle mucttls Bookman |i National Farm and Home Hour Aunt “| last week, she revealed to the judges THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985_ Rose Bampton Will Sing in ‘The Desert Song’ Next Friday Evening SINGERS IN “HOUSE OF GLASS” In case you didn’t know, those; eis you heard on the last “House | of Glass” broadcast were the original IN “MUSICAL MOMENTS singers of the Chauve Souris from; ; Paris and Moscow, under the dircc- tion of Vladimir Heifitz. The sing- ers were used as background for a Burris,| scene which took place on the lawn! of the “House of Glass.” FOUND QUEEN BESS INSTEAD Francia White, prano, is through trying to be “clever” at masquerades. Awarded a costume party prize for a Mae West get-up that she was impersonating Queen beth, DOING TONY IN OILS George Frame Brown, author and actor, also is an accomplished artist. He now is completing a portrait in; oil of Mario Chamlee, his teammate in Tony and Gus. Chamlee has been| sitting three weeks for the painting. NBC studio pickups: Nick Daw- son has a flair for painting and might earn a living as an artist if he wasn't in such demand as @ dra- matic player. He studied portrait Ueland at the Pennsylvania Aca- demy of Fine Arts, .. . Concrete evi- dence of how many Californians are connected with radio was presented at a party recently given in honor of Al Pearce and His Gang. Eighty- five native sons and daughters at- t. —"'Romance of bet OE hostel —Don Pedro and —Flelechmann Yeast Co, Prgrm. 0—Maxwell House Showboat ‘ogram 8:00—Kraft Progra 9:00—Late ‘Evening Weather Fore- —Talk by John B, Kennedy 0—Charles Dornberger Orch. 0—Terrace Gar: © Friday, Aug © \—Breakfast Club —Press Radio News Johnny Marvin, Tenor Hazel Arth, Contralto —Stlver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey Food Forum arkets S. Marine Band larkets, Aunt Sammy and Weathi 5—Merry Macs 0—Words and Music j——Vie & Sade—Crisco Program j—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins —Morin Sisters —Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—Woman’s Radio Review O—Teddy Hill and Orch. 5—Jolly Coburn and Orch. :00—Don Rudolfo and Orch. 0—Castles of Romance Adventures of Sam and Dick Little Old Man en Sparnon String Ensemble 0—Press Radio News 5—Soloist ae Orphan Annie ‘Dinner Concert ‘To be paneunced’ Respes & W: ball Reores ‘Sports arouse a Key Hole” cal how id Din, :00—Palmollve "Beauty Theatre of the Air Studio 8:30—Al Pearce and His Gang 9:00—Chevrolet. “Musical Moments” with Tommy McLaughlin 9:15—Tony and Gus—Genera! Foods 9:30—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians Ford, 10:30—Mark Hopkins Hotel Orch. 11:00—Leonard Keller and Orch. 11:15—Arlie Simons and Orch. 11:30—Al Kvale and Orch. 1:45—Lincoln Tavern Orch. i2ido—shleone OMT mm coer conDtoRetE Beauty Box s0-j; { i TOMMY McLAUGHLIN M’Langhliin Features In Musical Moments Tommy McLaughlin, noted baritone and a favorite of thousands of radio fans is being featured in “Musical Moments,” which now is presented three times a week over Station KFYR Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 p. m. (CST). McLaughlin's popularity began with his appearance on an NBC nation- wide network program, the famous “Capitol Theatre Hour” under the direction of Major Bowes, on which he sang for three and a half years. “Tiireads of Happiness,” over the Columbia network, “The Romantic Bachelor,” and more recently the “Bard of Erin” also presented the young singer. CAPTAIN HENRY GETS CORNET The loss of Captain Henry’s cornet in the make-believe, though melo- dramatic fire aboard the show boat a similar instrument—the gift of a Michigan fan, who wants the com- modore to play a solo every week. The Michigan admirer evidently did not tune in on the program aboard the new sidewheeler two weeks ago in PROGRAM SWITCHED TO FRIDAY T0 REACH MORE MUSIC-LOVERS Youngest Contralto of Metro- some weeks back, brought the skipper! which Captain Henry was presented with a cornet. In recognition of their excellent work since they first joined the National Barn Dance almost two years ago, the Hoosier Hot Shots will be featured on the program tonight, Aug. 3. They will have a 10-minute “spot” during which they will present several of ‘the songs that nave made them fa- mous, and vice versa. Fred Zimbalist, world-famed concert harmonicist, returns to the Hayloft party Saturday night. Among his selections will be one of his own compositions, “Tango.” Sharing the spotlight will be Red Foley, red-headed songster of the Cumberland Ridge Runners, who will sing “The Hatfields and McCoys.” This mountain ballad, which vividly portrays one of the most bitter of all back hills feuds, Sizzling dance’ tunes, ‘hotter than the July heat wave, will be featured by Joe Venuti and his ‘he Whitney Ensemble ge Aunt Sammy and Weather i :15—Sololet ‘Words and Music Markets & World Bookman 11:0—National Farm'sns ome Hi 5 ational Farm and Home Hour 12 tat Ce Review and Farm Flashes nd Review 2:15—Otto Thurn's Bavarian Orch. 2:45—Talk by Rep. Isabella .Green- way of Arizona 3: 15—Jackle Helier, Soloist 3:30—Austin Wylie and Orch. 4:00—Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten 0—Press Radio News 5—Alma Kitchell, Soloist 5—Merry Macs s—Jamnbora of Living —Jamboree o—) Soporte. Through a Key Hole” ‘Local New: rel fit Sports Review—Loril- 6: o0—Hit enter American Tobacco ny Tr 00—Ghevpoice Motor Co. “G-Men” 1:30—“Shell Chateau” Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc. 8:30—Carefree Carnival 9 Oe Batlonat Barn Dance—Dr. ne: et ie ra euhle if Orch, 0: ‘Pau! ‘endarvis and O; O—Leonard Keller "Oren 20—Al yale and Orch, lerm Crone 12k oahlent S28 Orshi un 8: :00—Sabbath i F proms Stri = Eadie N } ws ing Quartet air, 18—Gourd & Sheffter neil boa oc Bowes Capito] Theatre ane 30—Weather and Program Re: 10:35—Radio City Music’ mand of the 4 ae Biangee of the Bib! it Opera 4 #0 —gunaay ‘Vespers sa 0—Program from the National Music Comp at Interlocken, Michigan He tse Drug Ejoeram 0—Cleo Brown, Colored 3: ibRes Heatherton, Boles « g8—Cathollo Hour —Stu 5B: aed Ross—State Fair Con- B: 20—Moodle Inst. Singers 6:01 Om Chase and Sanborn—"Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour” 1:00—Dr. ae “Manhattan Merry- }o-Rount 1 S0—Aniericne Musical Revue— Bayer Aspirin 8: WPOrrRFoAtRT panble—"The Gib- ‘a 9:00—Lai junday, Au; is Weather Fore. nd Baseball Scores ret arr. .Ofeanist Saxophone erm Cri o— Anite, Simons & Orch” orchestra over an NBC-KFYR network at 8 p. m. (CST) each Wednesday. Venuti, whose agile hands play one of the “hottest” violins in radio, started to form his orches- tra some time ago. Finally he collected what he considered 13 of the best “fast two-four” tempo Players and organized them into one of the most versatile band combinations on the air. Included in Venuti’s final com- bination are Phil Napoleon, trum- pet player, one of the founders of the original Memphis Five and formerly with Paul Whiteman, | Tune in on One of These Stations | politan Opera Company Will Feature Opening . Built Her ‘House’ for 16 Years WILL HEAR THEODORE WEBB) Hour Also Changed to 7 o’Clock CST; Has Been Consist- ently Popular The beautiful voice of Rose Bamp- ton, youngest contralto in the Metro- Ppolitan Opera company, in “The Des- ert Song” will feature the opening of the Beauty Box theatre over the NBC blue network Friday evening, Aug. 9, at 7 o'clock (CST). Miss Bampton, who will be accom- panied by Theodore Webb, Beauty Box baritone, in the Romberg-Har- bach operetta, is the first of a number of well-known stage, cinema and op- eratic stars signed by the Beauty Box sponsors to sing in the famous theatre of the air during the next few months. Miss Bampton and succeeding guest Stars will be heard on Friday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock (CST). The last broadcast front the Beauty Box Theatre over the NBC red net- work was presented Tuesday, July 30, when Gilbert and Sullivan's timeless peretta, “Iolanthe,” was sung. “tn scheduling future broadcasts from the Beauty Box Theatre on Fri- day evenings earlier than they have been for over a year, the sponsors fee] they have taken an important: step in making the program available to more listeners than ever before. Ac- cording to every survey, people like their opera early. The Beauty Box Theatre program, which made its debut in April, 1934, has consistently been one of the most popular hour shows on the air, Hoosier Hot Shots Will Be Featured _ In National Barn Dance Hour Tonigh was written by John Lair, who knows the survivors personaliy. Lair was born and raised in the country made famous by this feud and is well acquainted with the people and their customs, Included on the Barn Dance are: “When ‘ts Nighttime Down , in Dixie Land,” Melody Men; “Pretty Little Pink,” Skyland Sot- ty; “Some sunny Days,” Verne. Lee, and Mary; “Little Town in Old County Down,” Bill O’Con- nor; “Slumber Boat,” Lucilie ng; “Get Away Old Man Get Away,” Lulu Belle; and “Memory Lane,” “Loves Old Sweet Song.” “Will You Remember,” and “Old Fashioned Garden,” by the Mel- ody Men, Verne, Lee and Mary. Lucille Long, Bill O'Connor, and the Hayloft orchestra. Joe Venuti Assembles Novel Orchestra Teo Play Over NBC-KFYR Wednesdays Rudy Vallee and others; “Miff” Mole, trombone player, who has Played with the most prominent. orchestras in radio; “Mike” Mas: siello, trumpet. player, considered one of the best in broadcasting; “Toots” Mondello, “Sax,” who was in Benny Goodman’s orchestra; Paul Ricci, “Sax,” who has-played with the orchestras of Benny Goodman, Arnold Johnson and Joe Haynes. Russ Morgan, pianist, featured Brunswick recording artist, and arranger for Paul Whiteman, Rudy Vallee and others, will ar- Tange most of Venuti’s tunes. Ella ‘Logan, contralto, and blues singer, now featured at Ben Marsden’s Riviera, will sing three songs on each program. WEEK OF AUGUST 4 City Barranquilla Berlin HJ1ABB DJA DJB 6.45 9.57 15.20 6.02 11.76 11.18 9.54 15.28 10.33 6.11 6.15 15.22 1.80 9.59 6.66 6.01 1.73 9.55 951 Duc DID DUE DJN DIQ ORK YV2RC YV3RC POU HBP HBL HC2RL Brussels Caracas Eindhoven Geneva Huizen Jeloy Lisbon London Madrid Melbourne Moscow Paris Riobamba Rio de Janeiro PRFS Rome 2R0 \Sydney ‘Valencia Frequency Station (Megacycles) Hours (E.8.T.) bige © FAIenerrewagZ Sysssssasuas PRSssEfss K s228555 and ¢ to 7 P.M. . Saturday only to 6 PM. Tues, Thurs, & Sat. iasts 9:48 PAL 1.90 Pkt 120|] i AM. 6 to 8 PM.; 10 to 11 P.M. ) eungoaanenaa ssessssessshes SOSEHSZe Ise Peam> os. j During her childhood days in the Catskills where her father op- erated a summer hotel, Mrs. Gertrude Berg conceived the plot for the “House of Glass.” For 16 years she developed and perfected her original plans. Now the “House of Glass,” dramatic sketch of life in s small hotel, is a current radio favorite, heard Wednesdays over an NBC-KPYR network at 6:30 p. m. (CST). SPENT 16 YEARS IN PREPARING SERIAL Gertrude Berg Spent Consider- ’ able Mental Striving for ‘House of Glass’ New York, Aug. 3—(#)—Reports have it that in Biblical times a man had to labor seven years to earn his, wife. It took 16 years of mental striv- ing before Gertrude Berg finally created “The House of Glass” for a radio series, Now it can be heard every Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. Mrs. Berg’s material for her néw series began to take form away back in 1919, when her father opened a’ audience interest for more than five years. By reason of the number of listeners, which goes on without abate- Pee Oc inte Mrs. Berg becomes distinguished as one of it ch leet ec ‘Mrs. Berg invites everybody in the United States to be a guest at her radio hotel and the best of it is they will never get a bill for their stay. Bits about NBC - personages: note from Eadie Cantor to he Iste Texas Guinan started Little Jackie Heller on his career as a singer. Texas gave him a job in her New York night club. . . . Thomas author of my: Lord Northeliffe's famous. esplonage Pee te Lace oe a Frank Mcintyre, skipper of Show Boat, composes Tnsic in. his leisure and attends symphony con- certs and the opera. NBC studio pick-ups: The Wel- come Valley. orchestra summer hotel in the Catskills. The| the characters, the situations, the humor and the pathos which revealed them- selves to Gertrude Berg during the en- suing hotel seasons came to life again when she started to write The House of Glass. This is the second highly suc- cessful radio serial that Mrs. Berg has created, the first being the Rise of the Goldbergs, which commanded wide STAR OF G-MEN GOT BREAK WHEN HE WAS OVERHEARD BY LORD Basso-Profundo, Bill Mende, Was Elevator Man When Discovered by Author New York, Aug. 3—A voice over- heard by chance in an elevator a few weeks ago now is heard over a na- tion-wide NBC;KFYR network as the voive of G-Men. That is the story of one new radio career. Bill Mende, the basso-profundo nar- rator for the new G-Men series of broadcasts, heard each Saturday at 7p. m., (OST), came from his native Cleveland to New York to become an opera singer. But Phillips Lord, au- thor of the G-! jatizations, chanced to hear his deep voice in an elevator, and aitended Bouth high pati al Cleveland, where pupils have included James Melton, ‘Wilfred Glenn, Lewis James and other NBC stars. His radio career began when vator one day and was asked which floor he wished. The startling depth of Mende’s voice intrigued Lord and he invited him for an audition. The audition was successful, Up to the time Bill spoke with Lord, his elevator job consisted chiefly of answering questions for curious visi- tors, who were trying to prove tu themselves that it was really Mende who spoké to them. He says it was annoying for awhile but gradually he became accustomed to answering ir- Phillips Lord stepped into his ele-| a, relevant questions and soon began to a it as much as the questioners Bill sings in the choir of St. Pat- rick’s cathedral. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 175 pounds, is blonde and has gray eyes. The thing he likes most, besides his radio work, is Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies. Things you may not know about NBC announcers: Alwyn E, W. Bach is an authority on bridge. . . . Ben Grauer was a child movie ac- tor. . . . Alois Havrilla made his debut as a singer when seven years old. . . . George Hicks, early in his career, Was a seaman on a freighter. . Patrick J. Kelly, chief of an- nouncers, was a marine engineer... . William Lundell was a minister of the gospel... . Frank Singiser, son of ty missionary, spent his boyhood in India. Don Mario, romantic Spanish tenor heard on NBC, got his start in a Broadway show years ago through the intervention of a chorus girl. He had been accepted as a chorus man in @ musical being produced by the late A. L, Erlanger. The producer sud- denly discharged the tenor soloist at rehearsal and inquired if anybody in the company could sing the role. Mario, too bashful to apply, was shoved out of the chorus line by his companion. Erlanger auditioned him and then hired him on the spot. Joan Blaine, actress heard on many programs emanating from NBC's Chicago studios, practiced law before she ever got her degree from Northwestern University. It happened in Tiger, Col., where Joan chanced to visit while still a student. The superintendent of a gold mine there, learning of Miss Blaine’s law studies and needing a lawyer, placed her in charge of the mine’s legal de- partment. She spent @ year on the job before resuming her law course it college. Bernardine Fiynn, the Sade of $nd | NBO’s Vic and Sade, is the champion ier conan of the Chicago studios. She considers such gatherings a com- plete waste of time and energy. Her partner, Art Van Harvey, spends hours every day alongside a loud- speaker studying the mannerisms of other radio artists. As a result he can impersonate with remarkable fidelity most of the stars of the microphone. Fill up Your Kodak at Our KODAK FILLING STATION S like ing the finest grade of gaso- Tine eat car—to load Kodak with Kodak Verichrome Film: Its two coatings of sensitive silver—one fest to against underexposure, the other slow to help prevent overexposure—give you good results in glaring sua or leafy aaa Fill your Kodak with Verichrome at our Kodule Filling Station. You'll get your better pictures. HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, N. D. WHERE DOES ALL MY MONEY GO? gant, but where does all my money go? I wish I had more to spend this summer . . . simply must get white shoes anda new light sweater and those two books and, well, lots of things... I’m not extrava- Den’t worry too muéh—the very same sort of problem bethers the folks along Millionaire Rew. And you can do something about it, very easily, by learning how to recognise the best things to buy, the best places to buy and the best times to buy. The advertising columns of this newspaper can help you considerably. Form the habit of watching them closely for news about things you need now or will be needing soon. The facts are all there, waiting to be found. Perhaps you haven’t been looking. Register this fact right now: Advertised products give better service and more solid satisfaction than the things nobody knows. 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