The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1936 Fred Waring and Orchestra Hit Hit Dizzy Pace While They Are on Road 12:30—Gale Page, Singer :45—Dot and Wil —Magic of Speech 0—Clark Dennis, Singer —General Federation of Wom- ens Clubs Bike tls Weather and Farm Flashes 2:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins \—Vie and Sade—Crisco Program —"The O'Neills"—Ivory Program —Betty and Bob-General Milis {KFYR-NBC Erogam| (Subject to Revision) Tuendny, Feb. 18 $:00—Morning Devotions. 2:15—Good Morning Melodies \—Press Radio New! Sbrogram Resume and Studio ‘9:10—Aunt Sammy 1§—Gospel Singer 30—Organ Program #5—Weather and Markets 10: ‘00—ghut in Hour by U, & Marine etn and i1b—Jack Armstrong—General ‘Mille Press Radio News. local News ttle Orphan Annie. —Lols Ravel, Singer —Orlental Gardens Orch, The Dance Hour Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Program 7:00—C! itles Service Program. 8:00—Ktenny Goodman & Orch. 8:30—Ford Motor Co Dealers—Fred Waring & His Orch. 9:00—State Patrol Program. 9:15—Western Romancing with 4 na LaMoore Waldo 9:30—George Washington Program 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast. 0:01—To be announced. :15—Phil Levant and Orch. :30—Emil Coleman & Orch. Markets and Police Bulletins World Bookman ‘The Sophisticates 30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:30—Castles of Romance 12:45—Rochester Civic Orch, Children’s Concert i—Words and Music \—Golden Melodies 2:00—Markets, Weather and Flashes 2:18—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins. 2:30—Vie je—Crisco Program 2:45—"The Onellte —Ivory Program Betty and Bob—General Mills ayoman's Beale, payee f y Scott, Sini 3: {oHechstein School String Quar- Farm — American Medica) Association Sariy ing Time | With Fred Waring ]/BUSY FROM EARLY MORNING T0 LATE AT NIGHT EACH DAY Five Stage Shows, Rehearsals and Broadcasts Are Includ- ed in Daily Schedule TROUPE HAS 42 MEMBERS 15 File Cases of Music and Du- plicating Machine Carried Working Out Novelty Number Ideas Everywhere With Band for the Waring Gang is a Problem for Tubby Hanlon, but Chicago, Feb. 15.—The music goes ee Armstrong—General :00—Henry Busse and Orch. :30—Ruby Newman and Orch. —Prets Radio News. soomlelent: 00—Totten on Sports Popeye. the Sallor—Wheatena. —The Dance Hour —You and Your Government. 7:00—Leo Reisman's Phi jorris Orch. featuring Phil Buey and Sally Singer. 2:30—Lady Esther Serenade. $:00—American Can Co. Featuring Ben Bernie and Orch. $:30—The Jumbo—Firechief Show Swift Studio Party Meredith Willson. and Orch, 10:00—Weather Forecast and Talk by Frederick R. Lehiback of N. 10:01—Lou Brings Orch. 10:15—Phil Levant and Orch. 10:30—Harold Stern and Orch. 11:00-—Shandor 11:08—Jimmy Dorsey and Orch. 11:30—Enric Madriguera and Orch. 12:00—Silent 30—IGA Program 45—Breakfast Club 00—Press Radio News. :05—Conferring of Degree on Pres- ident Roosevelt by Tempte University ur "American Schools—Flor- Bales Coturen en Quarte! e Weshington Birthday Celebration 30—National Farm and Home Hour. Be ‘Rhythm Parade ather 55—Metropolitan Opera Co. AI; tt and Orch. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 19 7:00—Morning Devotions. 7:15—Good Morning Melodies 7:30—Cheerlo. H 200—Breakfast, Club. 00—Press Kadio News. 3 Program Resume au Studio ioeeAene Sammy 1 New eligion iy the News —The New Yorkers e, the Sailor—Wheatena. —Organ Program 9:45—Weather and Markets 20: eee 10:15—Home Sp 10:30—Interior ‘Decorator b: ‘Moore—Benj, Moore Co. 0: tel dat} and Cooking Talk d—Markets and Police Bulletins ‘orld Bookman 20—The Sophisticates :30—National Farm and Home Hour. :30—Gale Page, Singer 45—Dot & Will :00—Words and Music 330 tional Congress chers Association :00—Markets, Weather and Farm Flashes :15—Oxydol’s Maw Perkins :30—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program 45—The O'Neills—Ivory Program 3:00—Betty & Bob—General Mills 3:15—N. D. Taxpayers Talk 3:30—U. S. Navy Band 4:00—Dreams of Long Ag - 4:30—Shirley Heller, Sint 4:45—Knights of Pythias Vind Anni. yersary Program 6:00—Flying Time é ane aenerad) Mills ry 8:00—Chevrolet_ Motor _Co.—Chev lot Presents Rubinoff & in $:30—Shell Chateau. 9:30—Weco Prodycte—Geo. » Olson, Slutta and Guest Ar- 10:00 jonal Dance — Dr. Betty Barn a a as Hastie i enotens ae patats| Parente|‘ 10: 35 —! eee Bower Capital Theatre —Raale City Music Hall of the 12:30—To be announced Magic Key of R. C. ‘Your Begun perter Bpeech Inst. of America ae Mountain Merrymakers 7 Program 3 Co.—Town Hall Ton | 00—Thrue Eyes of Youth 0—NBC Music Guild Stories from th Book of Books—Provident Life urance Cé ant. 7:00—Chase & Sanborn—Major Bowes Original Amateur Hour —Bights Out. 8: oor eahatian: Merry-Go-Round— 200—Silent, 8 0A erieen Album of Familiar Music—Bayers. raday, Feb. 20 9 ie tianersly Motors Corp. Program. er ‘The 1:00—Morning Devotions 5—Good Morning Melodies —C ‘to. ny Goodman and torch. my Kaye and Orch, oS nt. Monday, Feb. 24 Devotions forning Melodies ey mooners :15—Wendell Hall :80—8tudio Reporter. 345—KFYR Bulletin Board of the Air. o—Markets, and and Pollee Bulletins New! ‘em Resume and Studio 0—Aunt Sammy Rrepshone sanatens ee Ce eee oe eee ee ries Markets and Police Bulletins ‘World Bookmi ‘The Sophistic: 0—-National Farm 0—Gale Pa; oH Weather and Farm 29 =e esness Own Ma Perkins rise ie. Radio News. A Orphan Annie, ‘otten on Sports eee the Satlor—Wheatena Graham, Baritone f Radio Journal Jam ritkineon, Barit —Jamei inson, 0—Flying T! seis 58 Lo —Late Evening Weatl | 845—Little Orphan Annie e .. her Fore-| ¢:90—Dinner Concert 1—Harold Nagel and Orch. 10:0—Minneapolis: Symphony Orch, 41:30—Don Bester and Orch. 13:00—Silent. 1:00—"Fither McGee & Motlie’—s eH Johnson a: Friday, F 1:00—Morning Devotions. as cheed Morning Melodies rio. ‘kfast Club. §i0e—Prese Radio New! §—Program Resume ‘ane Studio 5—8 Aunt Samm; 00—Weather Forecast 01—Dorothy Lamour 15—Ink Spots Magnolia Blossoms ‘Shandor otal ne Regis Matson Russe pt 1 1 1 1 : n 30—Fletene r Hends $}:g0-—-Blateher Henderson and Orch. a and Abner Will Assist Grand Opera Singers Entertain on Magic Key Sunday atten }—National Farm and Home Hour. and also has had a distinguished New York to get s few ideas they career abroad. Miss Giannini, 2 Hg gery lcile| wpe Seed the Metropolitan this come season, has sung once before for the time for them to dust off last the Magic Key audience, 4 year’s specials ior the w sale, | Tokatyan has been called will help “grand opry” singers “grand opera’s perfect lover” be- entertain the radio audience on cause ofthe rich.quality of his NBCoMPYR uetwore Susday, | whore iis perenta ath 5 wor] » wi ff settled Pieat een | Cee’ meee a tae ‘Their operatic co-stars will be land to escape massacre, and Armand Tokatyan, Bulgarian- speaks fluently Arabic, i born Armenian tenor, and Duso- Turkish and Greek, in addition to ling Giannini, American-born Italian, English and French, He Italian soprano, both members of started his operatic career in pany. addition to these artists, the Tokatyan will be making one of Magic Key also will present a iis rare radio appearances and contrasting picture of winter _ his first on the Magic Key, He sports in ice-bound Montreal, thas been one of the leading tenors Canada, and St. Moritz, in the .#& the Metropolitan for 11 years | Swiss Alps, and in Miami, Fis, % * round and around and so do Fred Waring and his troupe of Pennsylvan- ians while they are on the road. The record of one day's activities, divided between five stage shows, re- hearsals and broadcasts portrays & gatling gun action that would make the .proverbial one-armed paper hanger with hives look like lazy bones. Anyone who has the idea that the fe of a musician or singer with Waring’s troupe is pianissimo at any time has much to learn for even in the comparatively easy routine of life in New York they rehearse every day in the week for their broadcasts. But when they make one of their infre- quent vaudeville tours, in addition to their regular radio activities, their tempo becomes a mad pace. An idea of what happens behind the scene can be gleaned from a glance at their schedule during one day—say Friday—when they are heard over an NBC-KFYR network at 8:30 p. m., (CS.T.). Around the Clock By 9 a. m., they have finished breakfast and are in the rehearsal studio (either in the theatre or hotel) here they work on their radio pro- Why Should Fra; Fair Fiddler, Worry? Fiddling Soothes the Nerves and She Thinks She'll Recommend it twee OO ij Sunday’s Soloist SUSANNE: FISHER ‘ Susanne Fisher Will Be Sunday’s Soloist New York, Feb, 15.—Susanne Fisher, young American soprano who recent- ly made her debut with the Metro- politan Opera, will be @ guest soloist over an NBC-KFYR network Sunday, Feb, 16, at 9 p. m. (CST). Erno Rapee will conduct the 70-piece Symphony orchestra. Until this season Miss Fisher had been rarely heard in this country. She began her operatic career with the Staatsopera in Berlin in 1931, and sang leading roles with the Opera Comique in Paris during the last two seasons. Previous to this season she had been heard in the United States only at the Worcester (Mass.) Festi- vals and in infrequent concerts. Born in Sutton, West Virginia, the young soprano entered the Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music at an early age, graduating three years later. She continued her musical education at the Juilliard Graduate School of Music in New York and in chet bleau, France. KILLER TELLS EXPERIENCES A man who spears jaguars for a living will describe the perils of his gram until about 11:15 a. m. Then the entire troupe dashes for the theatre for the first stage show at 11:30 a. m, After an hour's show they are off one half hour for lunch and then back into rehearsal from 1:00 until 2:20 p. m., when they quit for a stage show at 2:30 p. m. The troupe leaves the theatre stage again at 3:30 and gets down to re- hearsal until 5:30 when they go on the stage again. A hasty dinner and more rehearsal is sandwiched in be- tween then and 7:15 when the one evening stage show goes. on. performance ends at 8:15 and by 8: ED they are in the radio studio to go on the air for their first broadcast. At 9:15 they are back on the theatre stage again for an hour and at 11 p. m. (CS.T.) they're on the air again for Fred Waring, Her Distracted Boss.| the west coast broadcast. ‘The Ardnous Routine of His Penn-| After this late broadcast the troupe rag Brought This On, Noujis free'to eat supper and relax until 8:00 a. m. the next day. “Making the jump to the next town involves further work. Newly-Born Camel Moving Day . This moving necessitates two Pull- Named for Chief | |man cars and one baggage car, since ‘? | Waring carries 42 persons in the troupe in addition to all the sets for the theatre stage—complete to folding chairs, In addition, there are 15 file cases of music and a duplicating ma- chine to make copies of arrangements. ‘Besides the musicians and featured artists the troupe includes a general manager, ' stage manager, electrician, three librarians, three copyists, a sec- retary and an advance man, who pre- cedes the troupe into each town, to- gether with an advertising agency representative, to make arrangements for the theatre appearances and broad- casts. The tour opened in Minneapolis where the company arrived 14 hours late, because of snow and cold that delayed trains, They had only half an hour between the time of their ar- rival and their first theatre appear- Something of an unusual record was established at the Firechief coast-to-coast broadcast recently. The program emanating from the sawdust ring at the New York Hippodrome had just started with the well-known siren and bell when production men noticed stage hands rushing below to the 200. Word came back shortly that the prize camel of the Billy Rose extravaganza “Jumbo,” which is playing the Hippodrome, had given birth to a husky young male camel just as the fire siren sounded on the air. Impresario Rose immediately made arrange- ments to christen the new ar- rival “Firechief.” Kitty Carlisle Will Sing With Ben Bernie Kitty Carlisle, one of the lovliest of the younger successful Hollywood act- resses, will appear as the guest star with Ben Bernie and All the Lads’ on the program Tuesday, Feb. 18, 8 ance. It’s a gay life on the road with War- ing—if you can take it. Fred finds he loses from one to two pounds a week but the troupe says it’s just because he “can’t take it.” success, “A Night at the Opera,” Mise Carlisle’s distinctive manner of sing- to 8:30 p. m., (CST), over an NBC- KFYR network. Although a comparative newcomer in the films, Miss Carlisle's charming Personality, natural ability and radi- ant singing voice already have won her two starring roles in four import- ant pictures. Twice as leading lady to Bing Crosby, and currently the feminine lead in the Marx Brothers’ HJ1ABB 645 6 to 10 PM. DJA 957 5:05 to 9:15 P.M. DJB 15.20 8 to 11:30 A.M. DJC 6.02 5:05 to 10:45 P.M. DJE 17.76 8 to 11:30 AM. DJN 9.54 5:05 to 10:45 PM. ORK 1033 2:30 to 4 P.M. YVIRC 5.80 5:15 to 10 P.M. YV3RC 6.15 4:30 to 10 P.M. Rocnaven ead 1522 7to1l AM. jeneva 780 5:30 to 6:15 P.M. gerurcey HBL 9.59 5:30 to 6:15 P. HC2RL 667 5:45 to 8 PM. tan 9:18 to. 11:15 P.M. Tues. cocD 613 6 to 10 P.M. daily COCH 9.43 4 to 6:30 P-M., 8 to 10 P.M, PHI 11.73 8 to 11 AM. except Tues. & Wed. Ae 4 , 2 8 we 11 AM. to 5 PM. :30 to 7 P. M. Tues., Thurs. i" GSA 605 6to8 a. = GSB 9.51 2:30 to 4 P. asc 9.58 4:15 to 5: 13 i PM; 6to8 PM; 10 to 11 PM. GsD 11.75 12:15 to 4 PM. GSF 15.13 6 to 10:15 AM. G&G 11.79 * 6 to 8:45 AM. GSI 15.26 = 12:15 to 2:15 P.M. G8L 611 2:30 to 4 P.M.; 10 to 11 PM. EAQ 987 5:15 to 9:30 PM. VK3ME 951 5 to7 AM. Wed.; LOA SAME: Oat ean ue bia Sun.; 1 P.M. Wed. v -M. Sun., . fp aceerets He Noon to 6 aeons Tee Pe itoise| 7 7 to 10 PM.; 11 PM. 5 (Pontoise) 1525 7t011 AM. erie Riobamba PRADO 662 . 9 to 11 P.M. Thursday Rio de Janeiro. PRFS 950 4:45 to 5:45 P.M. me 2RO 9.64 to5 PM. 2R0 1181 8:15 to1 PM. Sydney VEK2ME $30 t o Hie tan pei AM; 5to9 AM. 81 i Valencia -XVGRY 652 6 to 10 PM, Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK chad, FEBRUARY 16 Station Gdegueycles) Hours s.7T) ing has effectively started many songs to national popularity. For her appearance with the Old Maestro on this program Miss Car- lisle has chosen to sing “Alone.” This is the hit tune which Miss Carlisle sings in her latest picture. Ben and ‘Miss Carlisle will also talk over Holly- wood Benpenines to which the radio audience in invited to eavesdrop. profession when he appears as Phillip Lord’s guest duruing his “three-min- ute thrill” Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 7 p. m., (C3T), over an NB SUNDAY General Motors Concert __ RAPEE FISHER ory ~ KFYRa co E.C. e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices ‘Talkative Tom,’ Bird With Vocabulary of 78 Words, to Appear With Fred Allen “Talkative Tom,” rarest of Fred Allen’s feathered friends, and one of the few living birds with an actual vocabulary of 78 words, will split infinitives with Nature- lover Allen on the “Town Hall Tonight” amateur revue over the NBC-KFYR network Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. (CST). Ben Kazemier, retired New York fireman, is the winged ora- tor’s proud owner and trainer. Tom’s fluency is the crowning achievement of his life-long bird- training career. A little fellow with an orange beak and a silky black coat marked with white, Tom is known to ornithologists as a@ Mynah. He hails from the mountainous regions of Karachi in Northwest India and has been enlivening the Kazemier home with sallies for the past two years. He is valued at $5,000. Bird - training has been Kaze- mier’s avocation since he retired from the smoke-eating business in 1924, His Bronx apartment is fitted out as a complete aviary, and he claims his cages have housed more than five thousand birds through the years. Just now he is host to 25. Five of these are talkers. Beside enjoying the unique ex- perience of giving the bird instead of getting it, Fred Allen will pre- sent a variety of other lively acts. Portland, in the spirit of the oc- casion, will introduce another seedy companion. Town Hall News will reveal the latest in world events, and the Mighty Al- len Art Players are set for an- other epic drama, The Town Hall Quartet will sing several new ar- rangements. And Peter Van Stee- den’s orchestra will be heard in @ variety of new dance tunes, “THE CURSE OF HANUMAN” “The Curse of Hanuman,” an eerie tale of superstition and horror in In- dia, will be dramatized as the Bob Ripley “Believe It or Not” feature of the broadcast Sunday, Feb. 16, at 6:30 Pp. m., (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. Ripley learned the story, true in every detail, in India. It concerns a party of*Englishmen who incurred the hatred of natives when @ dog belonging to one of them at- tacked a langur, or sacred bearded monkey. The fate which befell some i Be in f a! UANERS “The Law of God” Sunday, Feb. 16 One of the series of “IM- Station KFYR every Sun- day p. m. 5180-6 (CST); 4130-5 (MST) It’s the Rage The Radiette Four-tube table model radio eet Only $12.95 French & Welch wa tardware Phone 141 of the party and the astounding be- havior of the sacred stooper, the man who stood bending over for 20 years, will be described during the pro- gram. Senator Nye to Get TY IN, ewman Award Feb. 16 The presentation o of the Cardinst Newman Award to Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota by the trustees ot the Newman Foundation at the University of Iilinois will be broad- cast over an NBO-KFYR net-work Sunday, Feb. oe at 4p. m. (CST). Senator Nye will speak on “Safe- guarding the Peace of America” ing accepting the award, which since 1928. has been conferred annually upon prominent Americans in recognition of their “outstanding contributions to the encouragement of human life itr” acience, literature, art, humanitarian- ism and government.” Father John A. O’Brien, director of the foundation, will preside and Da- vid E. Shanahan, former speaker of the Illinois house of representatives, will make the presentation, The ceremonies will be broadcast from the University of Illinois auditorium, Urbana, Il. “GREEN PASTURES” SCENE A scene from Marc Connelly’s “Green Pastures,” with Negro spirit- uals by the famous Hall Johnson choir, will be the featured act pre- sented by Al Jolson on the Chateau broadcast over an NBC-KFYR net- work Saturday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 p. m., (C8T). cradle to the grave, and get more customers! Get HUNGRY! How would you like a thick, juicy, sizzling steak, smothered in onions, with a buttery, steaming baked potato on the side? If you’re ‘a normal human being the very thought makes your mouth water. Because hunger is a ceaseless craving we all carry from the Hunger and its twin, appetite-appeal, will make people buy in spite of arguments, logic or a slim pocket-book. The appeal to hunger is irresistible. If you are adver- tising bread; meat, ice cream, table-linens, coffee, res- taurant meals, beer, milk, canned beans—get hungry Tease the appetite—tantalize your reader! hard—you have Nature on your side. Make what you are selling indispensable to meal-time enjoyment. ‘Want the right illustrations and copy to do it with? ‘We'll furnish them free from the. Meyer Bismarck juilding to help you, your ad will do a better selling job, at less cost. ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TELEPHONE 32 “a It’s not Both News- TYPEWRITER and BOXED PAPERS If provided with good paper, office workers can do bet- ter work—and more of it. That’s why we use only Eagle-A Office Papers—100% Rag Content Bonds, inex- pensive Sulphite Bonds, Mimeographs, Manifolds and Manuscript Covers. There’s a paper for every office use—each a leader in the famous Eagle-A Line. for all The Office Manager Says-- : : “It pays to use good. paper office requirements.” Dustproof --- Convenient BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. 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