The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1936 |KFYR-NBC Program| (Subject to Revision) ¢ Monday, Jan. 6 7:00—Morning pecueee 43 reakfast Club. ‘Press Radio New! 5—Program Resume “and Studio 5—Gospe] Singer 0—O' Pro; sHb—Markets Weather and Aunt 10; oo—Hour ‘of Memorles i :00—Markets and Police Bulletins Shey ing of the President's An- Budget Message to Con- 12: soko Farm and Home Hour Gale Page, Singer Dot and Will Forum on Character Building 0—Hot Shots 2:00—Markets, Weather and Food and Drug Ta’ 2:18—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins, 2:30—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program. 2:45—"The O'Neilla"—Ivory Program 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—Womans Radio Review 200—Flying Tim 15—Jack S, Fmstrong—General Bosnarae ga ois Ravel, Popular Singer 7:00—8. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.—Fib- ber McGee and Mollie. 7:30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co— Firestone Program. $:00—Sinclair Minstrels. 8:31 Rice Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore. 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” $:15—Ray Knights Cuckoo Clock . D Farmers Union. Tuesday, Jan. 7 I—Morning Devotions. —Happy Jack —Cheerlo. —Breakfast Club. j—Program Resume ‘and Studio Gospel Singer \—Organ Program ayy easter, Aunt Sammy and 0—Golden Melodies :00—Markets, Weather and Farm cos! 0—Hot Shots —James Wilkinson, Baritone j—Clara, Lu Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet 0—Fiying Time eT Armstrong—General ttle Orphan Annte. Totten on Sports 5—Popeye, the Sallor—Wheate: 0—Edwin C, Hill—"Human 8! of the News” 6:45—You and Your Government. 0— ‘a Philip | Morris turing Phil Duey and ' ranteay 5 her” Serenade. Bavarian Orci 8:18—Morin | Sisters { 8:30—The tases Show il lls 08—Ranny. Weeks and Orch. 11:30—Luigi Romanelli and ‘Orch, 12:00—Silent Wednesday, Jan. 8 :00—Morning Devotions. eta te Jack O——C hee: 0— Breakfast Club. 0-—Press Radio N ansasa9 "Aunt Sammy )0—— Honeymooners 15—Spanieh Caballeron 330—Betty Paes Interior Decorator Benj. Moore Co. 345—Food and Cooking Talk 1:00—Markets and ‘Police Bulletins j——World Bookman 0—-Merry Macs HI }0-—National Farm and Home Hour. '2:30—Dandies of Yesterday 12:45—Dot & Will } 00—Bam & His City Fellers %30—National Congress Parents ‘Teachers Association mete Maskete, Weather and Farm hes 2:15—Oxydol's Maw Perking 23 ey. and Sade—Crisco Program e O'Neills—Ivory Program Hoo—petty & Bob—General Mills —Woman’s Radio Review . S. Navy Band Prd Secu: nananana ate u Em—Colgate- 5:00-—Flying Time 5:15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 5:30—Press Radio News Beer cal News 5:45—Little Orphan Annie 6:00-—Totten on Sports '15—Wonderloaf Rangers ur American Schools 1:45—State Patrol Program. 83 Beneinte) Meyers Co. <town Rall is os 00—Jackeen ol Address by Pres. josey: $:20—Chevrolet anlost Moments” eee ee ic Guil 18: :v0— Wea o:o1 Glen ‘Toland Casino Orch. as ek, Spot 0—To be Pennounced do—ahantor cad cht "Program Te Heppr deck Tuareday, Jan, i yao 24 jack amram € id ny 26 dio Reporter. 1 lead Bulletin Board of the NG =H :00—Markets and Flies Bulletins Nitbatore morgen 130 ational farm mH more Hour. Pianist, and Cell! at Ww. eri. nd Music wn Ma Perkins le—Crisco Program ‘Ivory Program bo General Eis m & Hs Gity Felters m—Colgate- 0 Bionng- Post r= Wheatens T|WAYNE KING'S BAND |?" He's Versatte — ON EXTENSIVE TRI, Waltz King Will Play His Regu- lar Program Over Air Re- gardless of Where He Is Wayne King, the Waltz King, and his orchestra will take to the road this month for a series of theatrical appearances in Cleve- land, Detroit, Cincinnati, Chi- cago, Minneapolis, Boston, Wash- ington and Pittsburgh. Wayne - King’s programs, heard over KFYR Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. (CST) will originate from what- ever city the orchestra happens to be playing at the time. King and his band opened at the Palace Theatre in Cleveland January 3 for a week's engage- ment. Broadcasts of Jan. 7 and 8 will come from that city. The following week, Jan. 10, they head- line at the Downtown Theatre in Detroit. They will arrive at the Schubert Theatre in Cincinnati Jan. 17, and on Jan, 24 will ap- pear at the Palace Theatre in Chicago. Minneapolis is, their next stop, playing the Orpheum Theatre there starting Jan. 31. ‘Then the band will entrain for Boston in time to play the RKO theatre, Feb. 13. They will play in Earle Theatre in Washington the week of Feb. 21, and the Stanley Theatre in Pittsburgh starting Feb. 28. ‘These theatrical engagements will give the thousands of radio listeners in many parts of the country the opportunity to see as well as hear the musical organi- zation and its distinguished leader. lelschmann Hol jaxwell Bou. Coffee Hour. raft Progra 135 :00—Late Evening weather Fore- PAE is My Hobby Borel Bismarck Orch, Meeder, Organist 10 S—Minnessile perpnony, Orch. 11:30—Leo Zollo and Orci 12:00—Silent. Frida: :00—Morning Devotions. 3 Hebd Jack Mai :00—Musle ‘Appreciation Hou larkets and Police Builetina World en's Clubi :00—Markets, "Weather and Farm Flashes Em — Colgate- Palmolive-Peet 5:00—IGA Program Leela Armstrong—General 8 —Local News ttle Orphan Anate. 0—Dinner Concert 5—"Smilin’” Ed "MeConnell—Man- tel Lamp Co. 30—Frances Adair, Singer 6:45—Holman Sisters—Piano Dun , a 00—Fred. _ Waring’s Pennsylvanians 8:00—To be ‘announced 9:00—Chevrolet_ “Musical Moments” 9:15—Western Romancing with Ed- na LaMoocre Waldo 9:30—Pop Revue CO meerrers Evening Weather Fore- cast. 0:01—To be announced. '6—Hotel Bismarck Orch, \—Buzz Adlam & Orch. —Ieon Belasco and Orch. ¢ —Luigi Romanelli and Orch. 2:00—Silent. Sai turday, 3 Jan. 11 a 00—Morning Devotions. 7:15—Sizslers 2 1 rt 1 1 L 5—Gospel Singer. 0—Iga Program er eather, Aunt Sammy and 10: 0o—dur, eee erican Schools Wletr, ence Hale's Colum: 10:15—Norsemen Quartet Mexican Marimba Orct —Markets and Police ‘Bulletine World Bookman \—Metrapolitan Opera Co. ane Shots 00—Sam & His City Fellers 4:16—Clark Dennis, Singer #:30—Kaltenmeyer's_ Kindergarten Quaker Oats Co. 5:00—Temple of Song '30—Press Radio News. 35—Local News 45—Religion in the News 00—To be announced S:15—Popeye, the Sallor—Wheatena, 6:30—Human Side Re the Ni dwin C. Hil 6:45—Hampton Tnatitute Singers TH trae Parade—American Tobucco 8: 00—Chevrolet Motor Co.—Chevro- ak ienents, Rubinoff & His 8:10—Shell Chateau. 9:30—To be announced 10:00—National Barn iles 11:00—Carefree Carnival 11:30—Eddie Duchin & Orch. 12:00—Silent. Dance — Dr. Sui 8:00—Coast cy 9:00—Radio Pulpit 9s boe nl Helo: & American Youth — Ps Radio News. Gs wand Program Resume je! io Weather Ae Program Resume. iaae Bowes Capitol Theatre 1:t0—Keale, City Music Hall of the Woras and Music lagic Key of R. C. A. Ame! 3:) 15—Pine Moyntain Merrymskers Pinex Co. .| will be interviewed by Jolson on some T/RESUMES REGULAR WEEKLY PROGRAM WEDNESDAY NIGHT Will Bring Listeners Tips on Which Colors to Use to Make Home Attractive . OFFERING UNIQUE SERVICE Home-Owners Find Feature Es- pecially Inviting; Listeners Invited to Join Club Betty Moore, authority on interior and exterior decorating, will return to the air on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 10:30 to 10:45 a, m. (CST) for a regu- lar weekly series of programs intro- j ducing “Color in the Home.” ! The subject is of ever-increasing in- terest to all home-owners in view of the encouraging pick-up in the new home building and remodeling field. | Decorative finishes such as paints, | varnishes and enamels, and the ulti- ;mate economy of using quality pro- ducts, will be emphasized by Betty Moore. Each week one or two eae will be described in detail so that an; listener may duplicate the giared Schemes and furnishings in her own home. A unique decorating service is of- fered to all home-owners without any obligation, a service which is based upon membership in the ‘Triangie club. Listeners are invited to enroll in the Triangle club and each spring and fall a colorful booklet on in- terior and exterior decorating is mail- ed, free of charge, direct to the home of each Triangle club member. Betty Moore traveled extensively last summer, both abroad and in this country, enabling her to obtain an intimate picture of the requirements of color and preservation in all types of homes. Many of the new broadcasts will introduce charming accents of foreign influence, continental color treatment and the best of old-world decorative customs. Odd uses of paint and colors in out-of-the-way coun- tries will add interesting sidelights to the broadcasts. For instance, in Siam, it is the duty of a husband to build a house, but the wife must paint it. One of the most welcomed gifts in China, is @ can of black paint, because it is con- sidered lucky to live in a house the Tooms of which are painted black. In .Ja@ European country, paint-makers were once regarded so highly, that they were not required to pay taxes. In Tibet, the natives paint their houses @ different color each month, as part of their religious belief. One of the oddest of old-world cus- toms was the restricted use of red— for. royalty only—and woe-betide the unimpressed middle or lower-classer who did not act accordingly. But to- day in this country every color in the spectrum, each one’s favorite tint, is available for whatever use it is de- sired. It is Betty Moore’s pleasure to tell listeners over the air or in per- sonal correspondence, which colors will be most satisfactory to answer their individual painting and decora- Al Jolson’s versatility as an en- tertainer is revealed in these striking candid camera studies showing ‘him rehearsing for his Chateau program heard over an NBC-KFYR network each Sat- urday evening. * __JOLSON RETURNS HIS CHATEAU TODA Noted Master- of - Ceremonies Has Versatile Program Ar- ranged for Tonight Al Jolson, star of the stage, screen and radio, will return to his accus- tomed station as star and master of ceremonies of the Chateau program, From the ‘Album’ ‘These are 5 biay days for Lucy be tatainn above, lovely radio and operatic soprano, who has just joined the American Album of Familiar Music as a featured soloist with Frank Munn, tenor. KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD WILL SING SUNDAY Brilliant Norwegian Soprano, Veteran of Operatic Stage, Scheduled at 1 P. M. Kirsten Flagstad, brilliant Nor- wegian soprano whose debut with the Metropolitan last year was one of the outstanding events of the fpictred season, will perform for radio listeners over an NBC-KFYR network Sunday. Jan. 5, at 1 p. m. (CST). Guy Lombardo and his orchestra also will be heard as a special fea- ture of the program, playing popular dance melodies of the day in the dis- tinctive Lombardo manner. Frank Black and the NBC Symphony Or- chestra, John B. Kennedy, the flying reporter, and Milton J. Cross, master of ceremonies, will be heard again in their regular roles, Miss Flagstad once seemed destined for a medical career. Her family planned things that way, every other member is a musician— | bui her father a conductor in Oslo, her mother @ pianist and singing coach, one brother a conductor, the other a concert pianist, her sister a singer. But. family tradition conquered familf planning, and Miss Flagatad turned to singing. She began musica) studies when she was just 10 years old but still was headed for medicine un- til she was 16, when the rare qualities of her voice settled all questions 9s to what she was going to do. She made her debut just two years later in the Oslo opera. She did all her singing in Scandanivian countries until 1933, when she appeared at Bay- reuth Festival. The following sum- mer again at .Bayreuth, she was heard by Gatti-Casaza and Artur Bodansky of the Metropolitan. Her American career followed. greatest violinists of the present time, will make the first radio appearance of her career when she plays as solo- starting with the broadcast tonight, Jan, 4, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR: network. During his recent absence from the weekly program, Jolson’s place was taken by one of screenland’s favorites, Wallace Beery. For his first broadcast of the new series, Jolson will marshal to the microphone a corps of well-known guests, including Bette Davis, the Yacht Club Boys, Midge Williams and Walter Hagen. * Bette Davis, who will play the lead in a dramatic sketch, has starred in a long list of motion pictures, scoring her greatest success in the film of: Somerset Maugham’s novel, “Of Hu- man Bondagé,”, opposite Leslie How- ard. The Yacht Club Boys, former fa- vorites in the leading New York night clubs, now at work in Hollywood, will offer some of their well-known nove elty songs and vocal arrangements. Walter Hagen, championship golfer, tive problems economically and et- fectively. ERICA MORIN! WILL * BE SOLOIST SUNDAY New Series of Sympho of Symphony Con- certs, With Rapee on Podium, Will Start This Week Erno Rapee, continuing as per- manent conductor, and Arturo Tos- canini and Leopold Stokowski as guest conductors, will lead the 70- piece Symphony Orchestra during the winter series of concerts over NBC networks. ‘The new series begins with the con- cert of Jan. 5 and will be broadcast over a nationwide NBC hook- up of 66 broadcast and short wave stations. The programs will be heard of his outstanding experiences, while Midge Williams will be heard in “blues” songs. ornienko & Srieptar Orch, lational Vesp —Design tor Listening re panthousy Serenade—Maybel- 4:30—Studto 5:00—Catholie Hour. 6:30—Imnvortal_ Stories from Book of Books—Provident Lite insurance Co. 0—Jello, starring Jack Benny. Standard Brands—Bakers dea: Vag bas nase vs Sanborn—Amateur o—Aanattan Merry-Go-Round— PE. Ly 1—B ny Goodman and Orch, Prensa Hadio News. Enric Madrigeura & Orch. Geo, Hamilton and Orch, sgectl Sar Orc! Pe. lammy Kaye and Oreck. He 00—fiilent. Accompanying Al Jolson will be Victor Young's orchestra and the|Sunday from 9 to 10 p. m. (CST). Chateau singing team, Jack Stanton} Erica Morini, the world’s outstand- and Peggy Gardiner, ing woman violinist and one of the Edwin C. Hill, the Beau Brumme} of broadcasters, whose Human Side of the News is a tri-weekly feature on NBC, didn’t give promise in his youth of developing into one of the country’s most brilliant journalists.) _ City Indeed, the records of the state of HJLABB 8.45 Indiana reveal he was dismissed from | Berlin DJA Ho Public school because of his low OsB 15.20 grades! However, he did manage later ad a to graduate from Indiana University hea e and become the star reporter of the DIN os New York Sun, among other notable | Brussels OnE ioaay achievements, Caracas YV2RC 5.80 YV3RC 6.15 PCJ 15.32 HBP 7.80 HBL 959 HC2RL 6.67 coco 6.01 COCH 9.43 PHI 11.73 ° B LKJ1 957 Highest oo. London GSA 6.05 GSB 9.51 tandards ae GsD 11.75 Serving well is the fine creed GSF 15.13 of this modern Funeral Home, GsG 11.79 wherein reverence and rare econ- GsL 6.11 omy of cost are the Golden Rule. | Madrid ‘EAQ 9.87 ; Melbourne VK3ME 951 PERRY eh es: FUNERAL HOME Paris (Pontoise) = 11.90 (Pontoise) 11.71 Riobamba PRA , ea ay 6. W. E. PERRY Rio de Janeiro PRES 950 Rome 5 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 RO its Sydney VK2ME 9.58 { Valencia YV6RV 652 over an NBC-KFYR network each General Motors Cherus of 100 ist on the Jan. 5 program. The date am wa mark her birth anniversary. as born in Vienna Jan. 5, 1908. gis > Rapee, who is one of the out- standing conductors of symphonic organizations of the air, and who led the Symphony orchestra for the last 13 weeks, will conduct the programs. Leopold Stokowski, famed conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony orches- tra, will be the guest conductor of the Jan, 12 program and Enid Szan- tho, Hungarian contralto of the Conductor ERICA ‘Morini | 9 to 10 p.m KF YR 580 K. C. Tune in on One of These Stations Week 5) OF JANUARY 6 Station aMtegucycles) Hore Ae) - RSS8S_2S55r5¢ oF weseesene cere $- 38 8 gEgrcesscgegs 2: g8srs Sa S80 SeSssSosy ame sseskass - eoraan seaw Bs 3s iver nes > sf ageas a8ssss 558 oa, idrama is further evident in a review although Year Just Completed Gave Con- siderable Impetus to Serious Dramatic Offerings peare MORE SERIOUS TYPE OF DRAMA |= GAINS PROMINENCE OVER NBC| == historical “King” significance, the Shakes- cycle being presented beg the NBC Radio Guild with a cast espearean actors of distinguished Shake under the direction.of Charles War- Betty Moore, Authority on Interior-Exterior Decoration, Returns [ Standing out boldly among radio dramatic offerings for 1935 are the increasing number of presentations of & more serious type being produced over National Broadcasting Company networks. Of these productions, those being written especially for radio are making a decided gain on the adapta- tions of plays and novels which now predominate in this particular field of radio drama. Striking examples of presentations of the more serious drama, which is being given greater impetus through enthusiastic approval of listeners, in- clude the NBC Radio Guild's series, the Shakespeare “King” cycle, heard in chronological sequence for the first time in several generations; “Morgan Sails the Carribbean,” based on Ber- ton Braley’s poem and with original music by Frank Black and James Hilton’s radio adaptation of his best- seller, “Goodbye Mr. Chips.” The remarkable pace at which NBC advances further\ into this field of 122 of some of the prominent contempor- ary writers whose works have been adapted or written directly for radio. They include J. B, Priestly, Clifford Odets, Maxwell Anderson and Eden Phillpotts. Their works and the creations of others have been interpreted by such famed actors and actresses as Helen Hayes; Leslie Howard, supported by Merle Oberon and by his daughter, Leslie Ruth Howard; John and Lionel Barrymore; Noah and Wallace Beery; Henry Hull; 4 Such productions, which represent a growing proportion of the dramatic ilding microphone plays, according to William 8, Rainey, NBC Produc- tion Manager. Other of the outstanding ta tons | include “The << by son and with original music by Russell Bennett; Yvonne Printemps in Noel Coward's “Conversation Piece,” and James Dyrenforth’s amusing satire, “Old Words to New Music.” Because of its value as a human Picture of those times, as well as its “Joneph Cosy: =~ Prison” One of the pacics of “IM- MORTAL Seed FROM THE BOOK BOOKS” Station nen. eee Sua- 7 De me 5130-6 (CST)s 4:30-5 (MST) _——s It’s the Rage The Radiette Four-tube table model radio set Only $12.95 French & Welch ma tardware 306 Main Phone 141 RCA MODEL 46 Console Model $25.00 Console Model $20.00 - Phone 19 8-TUBE AIRLINE- On / y the new APWATER CONTROL- ROOM REC Hear it EPTION demonstrated today at Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Main Bismarck, N. D. Socially Gown ee It's not only correct socially to invite one's friends to dine at The Curtis - but it is a pleasure to know of a certainty that the appointments and service will be correct. And again - - Stopping at The Curtis when in Minneapo- {lis assures you of a certain 80- USED RADIOS ATWATER KENT \ TODAY cial prestige - senyeely WITH SOFT WATER BATHS ONE PERSON TWO TO THREE DOLLARS Two PERsons - THREE TO FOUR DOLLARS Two Persons - Twin Bros FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS The Curtis Hotel ‘Minneapolis Finest of Foods Tastefully Prepared At Economical Prices Console Model $20.00 7-TUBE AIRLINE Console Model $15.00 * Also Several Other Models as Low as $5.00 Ail sets are completely overhauled and guaranteed to be in A-1 condition. COME IN AND SEE THESE BARGAINS HOSKINS-MEYER Biomarck, N. D, Phone 700