The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1936, Page 1

meee —— $ Teesday, Oct. 13 ieuretaedly Devotions p—cheerle. cap: jam Bi reak| roa the A all didekt Aunt jarkets 0: 00—Retty nd Bob—G —Dick Lelbert's Or her, uy Mite Wi Blaufuss & O01 . and Police '36—! Guild Weather, Reporter 3 00—Pepper Young's may. Fa {5—The 0" 13—News Broadcast 20—Studio don Radio Clubs oung Hickory 90—Your Health 0 Be Announced Vrogram —Hymns of all Chure! —Leo Reisman's Philip FYR-NBC Program (Subject te Revision), jorning elit ‘One-cent 93 20—Joen Higgins of Finchville Hh Sammy ané hes—Gea- Bulistine Nat'l ce :30—National Farm and Home Hour 30—Republic's Musical Almanac “Band Lessons AC Farm mily—Ca- 13—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins ge—Vie and renee 09—Cheerlo's ‘Musical Mosaics 3:30—Republican Nat'l Comm.—Lan- Morris, 7:30—tady Esther Sercnade §:00—American Can Co ' featuring Ben Bern Program $:30—Packard Motor Co, Program— Fred Astaire 9:30—Jeffersonian Democrats’ “east 10.01—Sports Thru the Key Gluek Brewing Co. 10:06—Studio 10:15—Nano Rodrigo's Orch 10:30—Riley & Farley's House Orch, 11:00—Shandor 11:08—Johnny tHamp's Orch 11:30—, 12:00—Silent Wednenday, Oct. 00—Morning Devotions —Good Morning Melody 30—Cheerlo Program 00—Breakfast Club —News Broadcast —Sweethearts of the nate Houre-Rexall Royalists ther Fore. Hole— { Hickory } mmy Dorsey and Orch. “4 Air One-Cent o:9—Jeah Higgins of Finchvilte 9:45—Weather, Aunt Markets Ps 8 o 2 a 2 S 3 3 Sammy and ‘al Afille .10:30—Hymne of all Churehes—Gen- eral Mills Voice of Experience \—Market: Jack —Vaughn de Words and Music Jean —A C Farm Dickinson, Soprano nd Police Bulletins Loretta Clemens Nationa! "arm and Home Hour t Reporter, Weather and Markets 2.00—Pepper Young's Own Ma Per! [ 3:45—Natlonal Girl Beouts tion Program rry Cotton, Tenor n of the W ze ‘sobneon, Axton, Tenor yi dd=Our American Schools " 15—-Local News Merten Aaretrong—General Mills | fs 45—Little Orphan Annie Ff 100—Organ Program 6: 15—-Literary Digest Poll 6:30—Newa Broadcast | 6:35—Mario Cozzi and Christine Johnson 6:45—Chevrolet Musical Moments 4 7:00—One Man’s Family—Standard Mi Brands 4 7:30—Lady Esther Program aa 8 sagen Hall Tonight—Bristo! @ 9:00—! ne ‘Parade—American Tobac- if co Co, i 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- h 4 Hote— Brewing 10:06—Al Donahue and Orch. 10:18—Phil Levant and Orch 10 ene Ohman's Orch. 0—Sha' os—eebby Hayes’ Orch 30—Lights Out 00—Stlent 30-2 a. m.—Dx Program ‘Thuraday, Oct. 15 7:00—Morning Devotions 30—Cheerio Program 00—Breakfast Club 00-—News Broadcast 9:15—Magic Hour—Rezall Sale 9:45—Weather, 115—Women of is—bel and W: 00—News Broadcast js and Musi: nk A. ‘ol Deis, Soprano C Farm News jar —A cast 10; 01—Sports Thru the: Pasid Famlly—Ca- ‘kins Sade—Crisco Conven- 10:30—Bladimir Brenner, Pianist 7:13—Good Morning Melody 9:05—Sweethearts of the Air One-Cent 9:30—Josh Higgins of Finchville Aunt Sammy, Mar 45—Walter Blaufuss & Orch 00—Markcts and Police Bulletins "36—Dem., tional Farm and Home Hour public's, Musical Almanac Nat'l ie Hazelbaker—Talk Reporter, Weather and Markets 2:00—Pepper Young's may 3:20—B8tudlo don Radio Clu! j= Young Hickor j—String Ensemble j—National Girl Bcouts tion Pi Lamp Co. Ed Little Orphan ante lgsing of Vinchelile Family—Ca- ‘3 Own Ma Perkins 0 , 3:30—Republican ace} Comm.—Laa- ory j—Noble Cain A *capetia Chole Conven- Presents ‘McConnell jack Armstrong—General Mills “end buat | 1 echene aie caren bed et scene de death 4b a Will Dot “Ee itesig pprectation Hour Pepper Young's Family, Own Ma Perkins Sade—Crisco Nla—Ivory ep. lo Cl t= Young Ricwory —Airbres ea Ltie’ ‘Orphan Kaale lervice Pro, lotor Co. te Evening 10: 01 ek Weather For lenderson and Orch. 30—Jesse Crawford, Organiat ieeap Bare and Orch. len Saterday, Oct. 17 lorning Devotions d Morning Melody erlo Program euk (ust Cl Da 5 ews Broadcas' 305—Sweethearts of the Air a eee Hour—Rexall ‘One-Cent jale ng Your Parents jer, Aunt Sammy s 0:00—Our American Schools 15—1 G A Program :30—Jerry Pars) and Orch, 43—Hom 700—Mar! a yy Police Bulletins :13—Chasin’s Musle 8 130—Natlonal Farm ang 30—To Be Announced pgulring Atlerophone’ SS=sss< lome Hour Radio 4:00—Top Hatters : 20-—Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten 00—-Otto Thurn and Orc! pton Institute Singers 30—News Broadcast lampton institute Singers 1 Chico Spanish: Revue 25—Gluek Brewing Co., Sports Thru the Key Hole be announ ow Villaw scult —Shell Chateau 30—Irvin 8 Cobb and His Paducah Plantation—Olds Motor Works 0:00—National Barn Dance Program 4 hnny Hamp's Orch, 30—Griff Williams and Orch, 00-—Silent Loose Wiles Sunday, Oct. 18 8:00—Coast to Coast on a Bus piehecsebpeth wala eather and Program Resume 10:06—Ward and Mussy 1O:16—Neighbor, Nell 30—The World ts Yours 10ecanternationat, elute to NBC + om Occasion of 10th Anniver- u s30—findio City Music Hall of the O—Highiights of the Bible Magic Key of RCA 0—Studio Pua nae Sales Corp.—Grand lote $:00—Continental Oi! Co. Wells Fishface & Prof. Figs- le rsp Presents Marion Carveth valle; ¢:30—Home Harmontes—Acme White ead and Color Works 00—Catholic Hour 0—To Be Announced —Armchair Quartet 00—Jello—Jack Benny 6:30—Standard Brands — Bakers Broadcast Court—Chase & 7;00—Good = Will Sanborn $:00—Manhattan Merry Go Round— Dr. Lyons 8:30—Ainerica Album of Famiilar Muslo—Bayers Aspirin 9:00—General Motors Concert 10:00—Barnedall Refining Go--Colon- e! Courtesy 0:15—Shandor 0:30—Archle Bleyer and Orch. 0—Fletcher Henderson & Orch. 30—Eédle Fitspatrick and Orch. 2:00—Bilent Menda: 00—Morning eins of Finchville Aunt Sammy ané —Betty & Bob—General Mills ick Laibert's Organ, Revert ymns of all Chutches—Ge oo eat Mille 3—Volce of Experience—Wasey Produ . Mark Young's Ca. ba a i ané A.C. 1 Comm.—Landon Ra- sent Fred ware a and Seah ae Stare—National siscult D ‘Tiatety on the Highways Brewing Ce. Sports the Key Hole” HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936 NBC-KFYR NETWORK AT 3 IN AFTERNOON ‘Has Flair for Seeing the Odd, the Curious and the Cock- eyed’, Says Thomas PROLIFIC AUTHOR AS WELL Has Drunk Boiling Water Al- most as Cold as Ice Water During Adventures Siar! Italian Balm “First o—fea Grange—Sinciair Refin-| Carveth Wells, famed collector of facts, strange, curious, and difficult to believe, will continue his series of regular Sunday broadcasts at 3 p. m. (CST) over station KFYR. ‘The first of the ubiquitous curiosa fanciers new group of radio talks was heard Sunday, Sept. 27, when he ie his public on a “magic car- pet” tour through Shenandvah Na- tional Park, the Finger Lakes re- gion of New York State, through the middlewest, into the Black Hills of South Dakota and the Rocky Moun- tins, pausing at Dallas and Fort Worth to discuss the celebrations in those two cities of the Lone State's centennial. Wells, who devoted his summer to “exploring” the United States in automobile and trailer, has collected many 6 surprising fact and story with which to entertain his large and faithful radio audience. Prolific Author, Too A prolific author as well as an ac- complished speaker, he has pene- trated to many a little known nook and cranny of the earth’s surface. Once he was almost frozen to death on the African equator. On the other hand, he has come close to being eaten alive by mosquitoes in Labra- dor. To listeners to his broadcasts, he Is familiar as the particular bane of school teachers; for children hearing his almost incredible stories and hear- ing also his explanations of why they are true, spring them on their baf- fled pedagogues, who, unless they are exceptionally wary, are apt to categor- ically deny them, thus laying them- selves open to gloating contradiction by their pupils. Wells has slept on a railroad sta- tion floor with William Jennings Bryan. He has shot a deer so small he has cooked it whole in a frying pan of ordinary dimensions. One of his most famous stories is of the) place in the Panama Cana] Zone where college professors are locked in cages and wild animals run at large. It was in the same area that Wells met the scientist who was bit- ten by a Fer de Lance, deadliest of snakes. The scientist was unharmed but the snake died of shock. Drank Bolling Water On the height of a Mexican mour® tain, Wells has drunk boiling water which was almost as cold as ice- water. He spent six years in the Malays and temporarily wrecked his health, but it was there that he found the worms which craw! out of the ground and whistle at passers- by. It was when Wells, a sick man, arrived in San Francisco after his stay in the Mal that he dis- covered that fame and fortune lay for him in recounting his travels and adventures, first on a Chatauqua cir- cuit and then over the radio. Wells, an Englishman by birth and a Fellow of the Royal and American Geographical societies, caught on as & travel commentator from the first. He combines two appeals, that of a man who has experienced many per- sonal adventures with that of the man with an eye for the curious and the paradoxic: His friend and colleague, Lowell Thomas, says of him, “Some people have a flair, a genius, or should I say mania, for seeing the odd, the curious and the cockeyed. An outstanding ex- ample, that roving Britisher with a wild sense of sumor, Carveth Wells.” + Glenview | | ——__________ By VIOLET JORNSON Mike Neidermeier returned from ® business trip to the Twin Cities last week-end. Mr. and Mrs, George Oeltjen, whose marriage occured last winter but was kept secret until recently, are making their home in Yakama, Ocltjen was formerly Alyce Stran- demo. A kitchen shower at the Mrs. Hoff home in Wilton was compliment- ea Mrs, Floyd Knack (Erma Larson) whose wedding occurred last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Degner of Wing were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. fot Misltes: Aus hemes nee of eis Andefson ot ? sismarce spent tbe week-end at the home of OLIVER GIVES SARAH A POINTER. Sarah Churchill, dancing Two continents are specul: two. pointer on the art of toe dancing from hi comedian, at Boston theater where the two daughter of the British statbeman, gets a ‘iend,” Vie Oliver, Viennese appearing in peuderile. lating whether th a romance between the (Associated Press Shoto) Returning to New York following the Philadelphia Orchestra-Stokow- ski-John McCormack concert last week, the concert series will resume Sunday night, Oct. 11, with tl day Nights at Carnegie Hall” tations. Another striking and unus! cert has ais network, between 9 Pp. m. (CST). Participating will be the Symphony Conductor Erno. orchestra under Rapee, with Bruna Castagna ist, and the world-famous Mi tan Opera chorus. Miss Castagna is the brilliant new prima donna contralto of the Metro-| politan Opera—now about to begin| second season with the) opera—and whom many critics and) followers of that musical form beliéve| to be the finest contralto the Metro-| politan has intraduced in many years,! only her The Metropolitan Opera perhaps is the most famous organiza-| M: tion of its kind in the world. of the preeminence of the Mi tan in the world of opera, many consecutive years in w! chorus has sung there, a has grown up about the group. With an operatic contralto, Metropolitan Opera chorus large symphony orchestra participat- ing, it has been possible to ® piece of music but rarely heard in concert—because for a proper presen- tation of -the number all the forego- ing components are necessary. number is the noted “Ratgplan, ra- taplan, della gloria” from opera, “La Forza del Destino,” which Se nee et pene eee concert. nyt H Today’s ‘Recipe Steamed Brown Bread - One 9-oz. package dry mince meat, %4 cup water, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups corn- meal, 12 cup molasses, 1 pint milk. Break mince meat into pieces. Add salt, cald water. Place over heat ‘until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil Continue boiling for three minutes, or until Allow: to mixture is practically dry. cool. Sift flour once, measure, and soda and sift again. lasses and milk gradually, to gredients. Blend thoroughly. Fold in prepared mince m into greased molds or baking powder cans, filling 2-3 full. Cover tightly and steam 2 hours, having water halfway ip on molds. ditional water is needed during steam- ing, it must be-b@iling when added. one anthracite coal mine at has been burning tk since 1860. in a human BRUNA CASTAGNA 70 BE CONCERT GUEST Metropolitan Prima Donna Con- tralto to Sing Over KFYR-NBC Network Sunday Night en arranged in the series, and will be broadcast by the usual nation-wide hookup of the NBC- Add corn- meal and mix thoroughly. Add mo- From 20 to 30 sinuses ate contained head. OO | Additional Churches | ST. GEORGE'S CHURC! Coneee Third St. and Thayer Ave. E. Elsworth, Rector aeeviews follow: 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion, 9:30 a, m.—Church school. 30—Morning prayer and sermon. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Wm. A, Lemke, Pastor The morning worship hour at | 11:00 o'clock will be in charge of a Mee officer of the Salvation Army. Adju- tant Smith of the Batvation Army will preach in the evenin, 00 o'clock. Sunday school at 10:00 a. mn. Young People's meeting” at 7:00 p.m. ZION EV. Tage Nietueaes “Sun- presen- ual con- “We preach and teach Christ for a changing world.” 18th Sunday after Trinity, Oct. 11 9:30 a, m.—Sunday school with all Miss Rosella Brelje, si Morning ‘worship (inglish), Peters, organist. m.—Bible hour in charge of the Walther League. 7:30 —Evening service, Mrs. Rusert, organist. Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, o'elock—Educational meeting of the Walth THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH anne at Second Btrost “We believe in Jesus “Christ; we accept Him as opr Savior and Friend; we pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” 5 a, m.—Sunday’ school. in= :primary, junior, Intermed late, Goa m.—Aduit Bible class led by, Judge, Burr in the church parlors, :00—Morning worship, Miss ary, Moore of New Work, secre: | ie y of the Board of Foreign Mi wil speak, 12:15—Bible school. Senior, young Pepple's and adult, departments, 5:00 p..m.—Meeting of the Young People's League of the Presbytery 0! Bismarck. 200 pe people ‘and. ple ee Riss 7:30 . jotr changeless and 10 as solo- letropoli- | chorus Because ! letropoli- and the hich the tradition m.—Picnic supper for young the Se tananeas to young peo- and a Moore, m.—Fellowship program 8 of God's Choosing. This Hegro”—Oliver King. 3 selected—Mr, George Hum- Verdi's . le: “Melodie”—Stults. Offertory: “No Longer Lonel, Harkness. > Postlude:, “March Antique’— Stearns, | |°"Viotin accompaniment—Mrs. Otto Hanson, The Presbytery of Bismarck will meet in the church Monday at 11:00 o'clock. . The Synod of North Dakota will meet at Jamestown, beginning Tues- day at 8:00 o'clock. We cordially invite you to all our services and to our fellowship, In- vite some friend to church with you. China originally cultivated cotton’ as a purely decorative plant. It was used in the ceremonial drapings of Buddhist images. and stir add salt WANTED Some one in every community to cash in on the Xmas Card Hit of the season. 21 beautiful folders new and original and the sender “EMBOSSES OWN SIGNATURE IN RAISED GOLD LETTERS ON EACH CARD.” Emboss material FREE in each box. Sensation wherever shown. Be first in your bene e cited $1.00 for ae samp! postpaid wholesale prices or for full par- to The B, B, Company. Ber 568, S pany, Mandan, N. Dak. Gry in- it. Pour boiling If ad- Summit continu- Flash! + Finest of Foods Ed Nygaard, who has spent the urned to this vicinity Thuraday. A large crowd attended sérvices and Ladies’ Aid at the church Sun- day. Rise were hostesses. Mr, and Mrs, Tilmer Lien and Lil- lian Botnen isited at the William Botnen home near Steele Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. B. N. Lein and Cath- erine .motored to Mrs. Lein remained there and will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs, M. E. Christenson. —_—_———_—_—_ mu opel oct 13, fer 30 tons We alne cords to Mra. 0. M. Carveth Wells, Noted Travelogue Genius, to. Continue Progr: ="! BE HEARD OVER pC PM. DID 11:38 AM. to 4:30 PM; 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. DJL 15.11 ed dA eddie leat DUM 6.08 7:30 to 9:30 P. DIN 954 4:60 to 10:45 oie DIO - 11.79 3 to 4:20 PM, ORK 1033 1:30 to 3 PM. HAS-3 1537 9 to 10 A.M. Sunday HAT-4 912 6to7 PM. LRU 15.29 7 AM. to 3:45 PM. . YV3RC Sap 5:16 to 9:90 BM. YV3RC 615 3:30 to 10 PM. POJ 15.22 6:10 to 0 AM. HBP 780 5:30 to Hoa 9.59 5:30 to 667 5:45 to z PM. cocp 613 6 to 1 COCH 943 4to6 coco 601 4 to 1 PHI 12.71 7:30 to LEJ1 953 5to8 GSB 951 12:15 1:30 Gsc 958 6-to 8 GsD 1175 12:15 l Gar 15.14 9 GsG 17.79 6 to 5:45 G8H 2147 6 to GSP 1831 6 to8 . EaQ 987 5:15 to VK3ME 951 Daily RNE 12.00. 6 & 1 PM. RAN 9.52 asf Perr ts 22 ae By OLGA M. RISE two weeks near Jamestown, re- Mesdames B. Lein and John Wilton Monday, COAL pipe WANTED bi it the oft will accep iaménd iuew Steve weed, rd reserves right te reject any r all bids, Bids should be mailed ter, clerk, Biamarck, Signed, Mes, 0, M. Satter, Apple Creek Scheel Distrtet. 10/8-10 W. E. PERRY, OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- Dixies are also active guardians of your health. ‘These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- known dangers of common drinking vessels, recognized by public and medical profession slike, as active spreaders of colds, gtippe and other more setious contagions, Dixies * are used.once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when you drink from « Dixie, that your lips are the fitst and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has ‘left upon it a threat to your health. Dixies are ‘being used more and more widely by the betver soda fountains, modern offices and in public and semi- public locations. Many careful people also use Dixies in their bechrooms, kitchens and pancries to prevent the sptead of colds and other contagions through the family, This company, wholesalers of Dixies in this district, is firmly convinced of the usefulness and value of Dixiés. Ic urges you to patronize those fountains that serve your drinks in Dixies and to use Dixies in your beauty end convenience. Here Are Leading Short-Wave Programs MY ROOM AND « IT SOUNDS Widely used ot SODA FOUNTAINS orrices. BLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES TABLES GATHROOMS KITCHENS | SCHOOLS ADJUSTED IT TO -RADIO ACOUSTIC ADAPTER » HT Fe a Sie aa ta