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

|KFYR-NBC oes dial (Subject to Revision) 00—Press Radio News. S—Program Resume and Studio —-Gospel Singer 30—Organ Program 5—Weather and Aunt Sammy Hour of Memories Markets and Police orld Bookman Bulletins L arm and Home Hour dens Orch, Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins. Vie and Sade—Crisco Program. e O'Neills”—Ivory Progr: etty and Bob—General *s Radio Review 30—Press Radio Ne ‘through a :35—Sports Keyhole if an Annie. ert urdens Orch on in the News ram, r Minstrels, Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore. 00—Che: “Musical © om Moments.” r r Cugat & Orch. Noble and Orch. :00—Shandor. 08—Luigi Romanell! and Orch. 30—Joel Candullo and Orch, :00—-Silent, 30—Cheerio. 00—Breakfast, Club. —Press —Progr Rai ume and Studio Aunt Sammy and and Police Bulletins ‘arm and Home Hour. tles omance Spot and Wit 00—Hot Shots —The Song of Ti ksgiving Program I—James W an on 35—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. lior—Wheatena. loist Your Government. Philip Morris | uring Phil Duey and . Hessbergers Orchestra witt Studio Party at Moments in History Report Center Rainbow eggie Child and 0} 208—Ranny_ Weeks and Orch. 30—Arlie Simons and Orch. 00—Silent. Morning Devotions. wenty Fingers of Harmony 30—Cheerio., 100—Breakfast Club. 8. and 9:3 9: Aunt Sammy and 20: 20: ros Jo: To:is—Food and Cooking Talk 2 rkets and Police Bulletins et orld Bookman 1 2 1 2 : Will 4 ots :30—Nat'l Congress Parents-Teach- . ers Program :00—Markets and Farm Flashes :15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 39—Vie and Sadie—Crisco Program :45—"The O'Neills”—Iv am 00—Retty and Bob eral Mill 2 adio Review Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet :00—Flying Time :15—Jack Armstrong—General ‘Mills :30—Press Radio News. :35—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. 45—Little Orphan Annie. :00—Totten on Sports :15—Wonderloat Rangers :830—Our American Schools. 45—City Voices :00—Standard Brands—One Man's Family. hyllis Wolverton, Soloist tate Patrol Program. riste] Meyers Co.—Town Hall Tonight. :00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” 30—The Laughing Willow :00—Weather 01—Glenn Istana Casino Orch. :15—Ink Spo! porns “House of Glass—Super- jor. :08—Harold Stern and Orch. 130—Lights Out. 300—Silent. Thursday, Nov. 25 00—Morning Devotions. 15—Tune Twisters :20-—Cheerio. 00—Breakfast, Club. 00—P: Ri 05—Program Resume and Studio 15—-Gospel Singer. 30—Organ Program 45—Weather and Aunt Sammy 30—Studio Reporter. 45—KFYR Bulletin Board of the Air. 00—Police Bulletins 15—World Bookman 11:20—Merry Mac: 11:30—Nationa! rm and Home Bone, 1 Reger tae Glass, Pianist yllis Kraueter, Cellist 2: 45—Dor and Will 1:00—Sam ‘ ie City Fellers ‘NBC M id Hie. pn Sad ge ‘Prograra a 00—Chas 5—“The O'’Neilis”—Ivory Prozram Bob—General Mills ‘Radio Review Symphony jorea, Soprano & im—Colgate- ler and Orch. 1 00—Shandor. | Studio} | { 1 | {1 oo—shut in’ Hour by U. 8. Marine Band er 10:00— W eathe! _ Joins Fred Allen — F | ti Harry von Zell, pictured above, with | more than five years of varied radio| lexperience behind {Fred Allen, |Mighty Allen Art Players and Peter} Van Steeden’s orchestra on their full-| qzriculture periods in the National hour program each Wednesday night Jat 8 o'clock (CST). him, has joined | Portland Hoffa,’ the Von Zell will as-| ;man, ition New e oa Baty eaten ames W. Wadsworth Wedr )Dec. ann Hour. House Coffee Hour. Program. Evening Weather Fores {gram ndullo & Orch, | 15—Hotel Bismarck Orc Hereaith Willson Or ut Grove Boston Orch, pila and His Orch. and Orch. ‘day, ment 0—Organ Program her, Aunt Sammy and /gram Dec. 4, two reports from the P {headquarters of home demonstration 1 Police Bulletins |WOrk will be presented.. They will okman |deal with seasonal topics of interest jto all farm homemakers, rmand Home Hour.) Daily digests of news in the nas tion’s capital are presented in the y Pres. Franklin D, N na Boh—<¢ ener: monic Oreh. | arn ee Ble ley Fellers | over ;Farm and Home Hour sist Allen in getting folks into the November and early December will Town Hall for the sessions, operate feature talks by Secretary of Agricul- the movie screen, set the stage for/ture Henry A. Wallace, A. D. Sted- dramatic productions and bring ama-! teurs to the microphone. | Department of Agricultur ¢ | SHORETARY HENRY i WALLACE 10 SPEAK WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 |A. D. Stedman and Milton S. i Ej isenhower Also Scheduled to Bring Information DISCUSS CURRENT AFFAIRS ~aily Digests of News in Na- ion’s Capital Presented in Farm and Home Hour The United Sjates Department of assistant AAA administrator, | and Milton S. Eisenhower, informa-j chief for the U. 8. D. A. [Secretary Wallace, in continuing his| series of informal*talks in the Farm + Through a Keyhole and land Home Hour, will discuss current | problems of farmers and consumers as s they are expressed to him in letters He will be heard and Tuesday, On the same dates Stedman {will review the progress made in the |various agricultural adjustment pro- radio listeners. nesday, Nov. 27, 3. S. Recent findings of game conserva- tion scientists will be reported on by |Eisenhower Monday, Nov. 25. of Agriculture, ; Current farm, science and business news of significance to farmers will tbe interpreted from day to day by |Morse Salisbury, chief of radio serv- jice for the Department of Agriculture. iIn the Home Demonstration Day pro- Farm and Home Hour by H. R.j |Baukhage, White House correspond- ent for the United States News. Also ni heard each day are Walter Blaufuss and the Homesteaders orchestra. The Farm and Home Hour ranks as the most pretentious daytime sustaining radio program on the air, having been broadcast continuously six days each week since 1928 at 11:30 a. m. (CST) an NBC-KFYR network, during late Mon- Dec. 2, he will summarize recent lresearch results obtained by animal (husbandry scientists in the Depart- Grace Moore, absent for a month from the Open House programs, hopes to return for the broadcast over an NBC-KFYR network Monday, Nov. 25. Lucrezia Bori Will Be to 10 p. m. (CST). Mozart’s “Marriage of Figaro,” Puc- Boheme.” “Clavelitos” and Arditis’ “Il Bacio” also are on her program. “Bartered Bride” to open this con- cert. Following Mme. Bori’s first group, Rapee will conduct the Waltz and Finale from Gounod’s “Faust.” During the second half of the pro- gram Rapee will lead the orchestra in the Allegro Con Grazia movement from Tschaikowsky’s “Pathetique” the movement written in the unusual thythm of five beats to the measure. Three numbers from Grieg’s first “Peer Gynt” suite will conclude the “Morning,” “Anitra’s Dance” WS. ports Through a Keyhole and} Local Ne Annie. o— no Duo nan Sisters—Pi ed Waring's Penn ene dL, Theatre of fam a1 Moments" nein with Ed- | Moore Waldo teh Co.—Elgin Cam- pus Review. Evening of Weather Fore- | ing the pro the the ‘To be announced. | fotel Bismarck Orch. i} aoe | m & Orch sco and ¢ omanelli and Orch Saturday, Nov. 0 Morning Devotions NBI m Resume and Studio —Gospel Singer, a Program ther, Aunt Ta the Sammy and Schools—Flor-| ™2 umn tet | stu the all It ‘avy Foothall ¢ don and His i Markets Th ed sO ‘the Keyhole Programs on NBC. comedian, devi | * Control Room on Wheels New Star A new star has been added to st of the Jumbo-Fire Chief It's not a it's not Billy Rose's nous elephant, it’s not a movie ci star, but the latest development the NBC engineering depart- ment—a contrel room on wheels, Visi sitors to the Hippodrome dur- the weekly broadcasts will see new control room occupying a minent place on the stage with orchestra and cast. Due to necessity of providing studio | reception for the intricate “bal- ancing” of the program, an exact technical duplicate of one of C's Radio City control rooms was made in the record-breaking time of four days. chief engineer, O. B. Hanson, commenting on new equipment said, “This control room in the Hippodrome rks a new development in broadcasting from outside radio dios.” Mounted on rubber-tired wheels, Hippodrome control room has of the advantages of the latest elopments of NBC engineers. is gsound-proof, fire-proof, | acoustically treated, with auto- matically controlled temperature, and can be moved to any point on | the vast stage with a minimum of energy on the part of stage hands. ree sides of the booth are plat- with two thicknesses of glass, that the engineer can see all | hour: |} and “In the Hall of the Mountain King.” aca to *| Luicrezia Bori Soloist Over Air Sunday Night New York, Nov. 23.—Lucrezia Bori, famed lyric soprano of the Metropo- litan Opera Company,, will be guest soloist to be heard Sunday, Nov, 24, over an NBC-KFYR network from 9 to 10 p. m. (CST). The Symphony orchestra will be under the direction of Erno Rapee. Since her debut at the Metropoli- tan in 1913, Miss Bori has been heard there, on NBC networks, and on the concert stage in more than 40 oper- atic roles. From that time on, she has remained one of the most popu- lar sopranos of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and also has ap- peared in the San Francisco and Ra- vinia operas. She also has toured this country in concert and has sung in South America, France, Italy and her native Spain, where she made her official debut in Valencia at the age of six. The Grand Central Air Terminal at Glendale, Calif., has erected the first airplane crossing signs warning parts of the vast theatre at a City ‘ommander of Y.! glance, Barranquilla HJIABB 6.45 yy Puleeraor gee The movable room is eight feet | Berlin DJA 9.57 i 4 long, six feet wide and seven feet DJB 15.20 G:15—Hopeye, the Sailor Wheatena | high, It will accommodate three Duc 6.02 TWD—Hit ParadeAmerican Tobacco} Persons and with all tts intricate aid WM $:00—Chevrolet_ Motor Co.—Chevro-| a half, Brussels ORK 10.33 ie renenn Rubinoff & His) Caracas YV2RC 5.80 el Chateau. | 4 : YV3RC 6.15 “be sea | President Roosevelt to | ginanoven PCJ 15.22 ALi Ba ance — Dr, * ug "Bs8" bance — Dv Speak Nov. 29, Dee, gjome™ HBP ta” Oo —Kadie Duchin & Orch | Guayaquil HO2RL 6.67 2:00—Silent. Ereident Rovere will be heard| ~ over the ’s two networks and the coc ox cons htmday, Bees to Columbia Broadcasting System Nov.| =*¥®"* P iis 9:00—Radio Pulpit ee 39 from Atlanta, “Ga, “and Deo, 2, cocH 9.43 Seti paaieunawen ee OTe Dena, Huisen aoe i 5—Weather & Press Radio News ‘Frances Adair 5—Neighbor Nell 30— Weather and Program Resume. 35—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Party. 30—Radio City Music Hall of the Air. 30—Words and Music Magic Key of R, C. A. Fireside Plano Logs Pine Mountain Merrymakers —Pinex Co: —Kornienko & Oriental Orch, :00—National Vespers 30—Design for Listenin 00—Penthouse Serenade—Maybel- 30—Studio 00—Catholic Hour. 30—Immortal Stories from the Book of Books—Provident Life Insurance Co, 00—Jello, starring Jack Benny. apr plenane ‘Brands—Bakers ys Dec. Sanborn—Amateur 00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— r. Lyons. 30—American Album of Familiar Musi. ayers. 9:00—Ge Motors Corp. Program. The president, from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. (CST), will address a large assembly of Georgians gathered to celebrate his “homecom- ing” to his adopted state. His speech will be made in the Georgia Tech stadium before 19,000 specially in- vited guests,’ and 80,000 people as- sembled at a nearby racetrack will] hear the talk through amplifiers, The day will be declared a holiday by some 200 cities and towns, and all available buses and railroad. cars are being chartered crowds to Atlanta. The president’s second radio ad- dress will be heard from the annual) convention of the American Farm Bu- reau federation in Chicago Monday, » m. (CST), from the livestock pavilion. ley Rowenger and Orch. 3. Friday, Nov. to 9, from 10 to 11 help take a (Pontoise) (Pontoise) Riobamba PRADO Rio de Janeiro PRFS Rome 2R0 Guest Soloist Sunday Lucrezia Bori, Metropolitan Opera prima donna and international con- cert favorite, will be guest soloist with the symphony orchestra in the con- cert to be broadcast Sunday, Nov. 24, over an NBC-KFYR network from 9 Mme. Bori, who in private life is Senorita Lucrezia Borgia and who is ® direct descendant of that family famous in the Rennaisance history of Spain and Italy, will sing arias from cini's “Madame Butterfly” and “La; by Valverde Conductor Erno Rapee has chosen the brilliant overture of Smetana’s motorists to watch out for low flyers. | Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF NOVEMBER 24 juency Station (Megacycles) Hours (ES.T.) Helen Jepson Declares Radio Big Springboard to worthwhile recognition in the en- tertainment world,” @ guest appearance on Wallace Beery’s broadcast over an NBC-KFYR, network from Hollywood today, Nov. 23, at 8:30 p. m. (CST). ‘The soprano, who made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera com- pany last season, has experienced the fame-building power of radio. The outstanding discovery of 1934” in their last annual poll and she immediately. received offers for opera, motion pic- ture and stage engagements. “In no other entertainment medium has one an equal opportunity to be- some known immediately by so many persons,” Miss Jepson says. “In radio the performer has a chance to win jfame in a few short weeks. This is in contrast to the long, hard road to success which must be traveled by those who do not broadcast.” ) Rubinoff Finicky About Rehearsals ° Rubinoff’s orchestra, heard over an NBC-KFYR network each Sat- urday night at 8 p. m. (CST) with Virginia Rea, soprano, and Jan Peerce, tenor, is the most thoroughly rehearsed concert band in radio, according to the noted violinist-composer-conductor. Each Rubinoff program is re- hearsed two full days before even the dresserehearsal is held. A preliminary dress rehearsal is re- corded. The conductor listens to this reproduction several times in company with production men ° and program officials. Imperfec- tions are noted and necessary al- terations determined before the final rehearsal is given. Rubinoff begins rehearsals early Friday morning, but not with the entire orchestra. He works first with the string group until he is satisfied that these instrumental- ists have masicred his own intri- cate arrangements. Then he works in turn with the woodwinds, brasses and percussion groups. Finally he assembles the entire band and starts all over again. Virginia Rea, Jan Peerce, and Graham McNamee, the announ- cer, do not even put in a studio appearance until Saturday. to 10 P. M. DHAwDaADag wee sEBSSESS 33 ue & eeoes S3ssrs soo a a8 x ss8seas Bsssss om TaABAaw BPAY ‘Radio is the greatest springboard, according to Helen Jepson, soprano, who will make | nation’s radio editors voted her “the! P.,M. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. re to Be Active On Air Next Two Weeks © | Radio’s Ace Child Perf Has Mania NI EN EelertineTrooghont HC Stabe New York, Nov. 23.—Walter board or in the basement watch- Tetley, radio's ace child perform- ing engineers supervise their com- NBC Announcers Have Won Ra- dio Diction Medal of Ameri- * er who ts featured on the Ghow | Pissten cin ii Covered Ray Kel- can Academy Five Times Boat over an NBC-KFYR net- ly, chief of the sound effepts de- work on Thursdays at 8 p. m. Meiaratis and Vents 4s spending spends his idle moments al spare learning Stig arent Radio City studios the various contraptions: When on the pianos which the porters Walter walks into Ray’s office his move from studio to studio be- first movement is to blow the tween programs. huge whistle that opens and closes One of Walter’s pet hobbies is the Show Boat program. to discover unusual places Tetley’s part in the program is throughout the studios that few that of Eddie, the blind newsboy people ever see. Between rehear- waif, who wandered onto the sals he is apt to be found in the Showboat, and who has been big air-conditioning plant, the “adopted” by Lanny Ross and the battery room, the master control Show Boat troupe. o—_—________— @_ Helen Hayes, petite mora and ry raRT i in ie oy hea Pal New Penny seval on NBC, was UDINO: asked by an interviewer what qual- eee y .——@ {ities an actress must possess, “Con- New York, Nov. 23.—Rubinoff, {centration and the gift for relaxa- the violinist, who brings his or- tion,” repied Miss Hayes. “Ability to chestra and his melodies to radio |jwork hard and capacity to vision. listeners each Saturday night jrove of people and relish of life it- over an NBC-KFYR network at 8 p. m. (CST), claims that he probably is the only artist in the self—in a word, understanding.” world whose neighbors have never squawked at his practicing. Why? Because he uses & soundiess violin, Rubinoff practices long hours for his broadcasts, his first series on the air in which he has been starred, and he practices late at night, after most people are in bed, but nobody ever hears him. This “soundiless” violin isn't quite that—it can be heard by whoever is playing it. It is con- ventional in every way except that it doesn’t have a- soundbox, and that's what makes the dif- ference. He plays it in the small hours of the morning. Rubinoff’s programs are all musical, with Virginia Rea, popu- lar soprano, and Jan Peerce, tenor, singing the melodies with his orchestra. Rubinoff includes on the programs various compo- sitions of his own, ranging from semi-classical to novelty numbers. Alois Havrilla, veteran announcer of the National Broadcasting com- pany, has been awarded the 1935 Radio Diction Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. It is given annually to the radio an- nouncer whos diction, in the judg- ment of the academy, has been out- standing during the preceding year. The presentation was made at the Academy's celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mark Twain by William Lyon Phelps, Pro-|@ fessor Emeritus of Literature at Yale university and chairman of the Aca- demy’s radio committee. ‘The award is made on the basis of Pronounciation, articulation, tone quality, accent gnd cultural effect. The Academy’s advisory committee of speech experts from universities and other institutions of learning through- out the country nominates candidates, these votes are tabulated by the radio committee, and the leading candidates are recommended to the board of di- 'rectors by the radio committee. ‘The board, after approving these candidates, sends ballots to all mem- bers of the Academy, whose majority vote decided the winner. NBC announcers have won the award five of the six times it has been made. In 1929, the first year it was offered, it was given to Milton J. Kee in 1930 to Alwyn Bach; in 1931 to John Holbrook; in 1932 to David Ross; in 1933 to James Wallington. |There was no award last year. Kenny Baker Has Won Steady Job With Jack Kenny Baker, young California tenor, has won the job of permanent Singing-stooge on the Jack Benny program. Following two guest ap- Pearances, he has been signed to appear each Sunday with the suave Jester. The new singer, who earned the money for his musical education by working as a day laborer on the con- struction of Boulder Dam, is the sixth vocalist to have the spotlight thrown on him by Jack Benny. His prede- cessors were Ethel Shutta, Andrea Marsh, James Melton, Frank Parker land Michael Bartlett. Baker’s op- portunity was made possible by Bart- lett’s withdrawal from the program in order to fill a new film assignment; with Grace Moore. Colonel Knox to Speak On NBC Monday, Dec. 2 “Future Trends in Government” will be discussed by Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, in an address over an NBC-KFYR network Monday, Dec. 2, at 9:30 p. m. (CST). Col. Knox’s address will be made before a dinner meeting of the Associated Business Papers, Inc., in the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Col. Knox long has been identified with the Republican party as chair- man of various committees within the national organization, Conductor LUCREZIA i TONIGHT Chevrolet Presents RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN with his Orchestra VIRGINIA REA JAN PEERCE GRAHAM McNAMEE KFYR 8:00 P. M. NBC RED NETWORK COAST TO COAST “The Tower of Babel One of the series of “IM. MORTAL STORIES FROM THE BOOK OF BOOKS” Station KFYR every Sun- ay BP. 5130 to 6100 (C-8.7.) 4130 to 5:00 (M.S.T.) Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting ‘Supplies, French & Welch | Phone 141 FLOWERS BRING THE HOLIDAY NOTE TO YOUR HOME AND TABLE Warmth and friendliness . . . two qualities em- blematic of the holiday .. . come to your home in a bouquet of Thanksgiving flowers. Halls need their welcome, living rooms their cheer, holiday tables their decorative possibilities. And prices at Hoskins-Meyer are so reasonable that you can afford to have them throughout the house! SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING! Extra Speci- CHRYSANTHEMUMS White, pink, or yellow ..........-.++.-.$2.00 baby ’mums, per Oyclameay, Just coming ‘whites and reds . + -B0c, $1.00, $1.50," $2.00, $2.50 Store Hours: 8 a, m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 a, m. to 12 Noon Phone 19. After closing hours, 1291, 1577-M or 997 HOSKINS-MEYER CORWIN - CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC.