The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1936, Page 2

. 5 (Subject to Revisten) | eae Tuesday, 7:00—Norning —Uood Mur ry eae tam akfast Club Bi 9: gins of Kinchville 945—Wearher, Aunt Sammy Markets 10:0U—Betty and Hob—General Mills 10:13—Dick Leibert’s Organ Kevertes 10:30—-Hyuns of all Churches—qea- eral Mills 10:45—Walter Biaufuss & Orch 11:00—Markets and Police Bulletins 11:185—Armehair Quartet 1is0—Natlonal farm and Home Hour 30—Republic’s Musical Almanac 45—-Dot and Will 100—News Broadcast 1:05—Sam and His City Fellers 30—Carol Dels, Singer 1:55—Weather und Market» per Young's Hamily—Ca- H5—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins fe and Sade—Citsvo 3—The O'Nellis—ivory usical Mosaics 30—Irma Glenn, Organist 00—Science in the News —Flying Time $—Local News 30—Juck Armstrong—General Mills Little Orphan Annie 00—Organ Program 1a—Votce of Iixperience 30—News Broadcust 3—Studio —To Be Announced —Leo Reisman's Philip Program 7:30—Lady Usther Serenade Morrls $:00—Ben Bernie and Oreh.—Ameri- | can Can Co, $:30—Pavkard Mutor Co. Program— Kred Astaire 9:30—Barry McKinley, Solotst 45—Roy Campbell's 1 oyallsts 00—Weather Forecast 01—Gluek—Sports Thru Hole j—News Broadcast —WIll Osborne and Orch the Key 08—Johnny Hamp's Orch —Jimmy Grier and Orch 2:00—Silent Wednenday, Nov tt 00—Mourning Devotions —Good Morning Melody 1 1 1 1 Sis IKFYR-NBC Pca ee 1:00—Music Appreciation tour poer Young's Family, Ca 3dor's pre Sta Perkine | ruta und Wea tiee y and Home Bulletin wy Browdcast udio Claudine MacDonald Says 4$—Young Hickory :00 —Airbreake sy — Barnsdall ack Aruistrong —General allle nole adio Station poetl's Royalists 5 evrolet: Musical 6 6 16 6 Moments st Nighter nye —Stuciate Refin- fety on the Highways Pa l0:00—Late Evening Weather Fore cast uck Brewing Co. lole Sports st and Oreh, n and Orch (cher Henderson and Orch. e Crawford. Orxunist ico's Ureh Saturday, Nev. 14 90-—The Church in the World To- ising Your Varents —Weatler, Aunt Sammy Markets and Schools 1 in @ Million rkets and Pollce Bulletins Series spd Home Hour ved Broadcast 05 —W ords nd Music :30=-Old Skipper and Gang rkets aud Weather rieties Week-Hnd Revue News Broadcast Wis Radio| j— Viennese Sextet 9 te 9:30—Josh Higgins of tinchv!! ° 5—League of Remebrance— Armistice Day Pgm. Betty and Bob—General Mills Studio Reporter w—Hymna of all Churches—Gen- eral Mill 5—Volve of Kaperience 9—Police Bulletins b—Uomespun Vaughn de Leath pet and wut s Broadcast soNBC Music Guild 0—Stu eaackle Heller, Singer Hickory 5—Fiying Time —Colonel Courtesy — Barnsdall Refining Co. oa! News ik Armgtrong—General Mills SaLitts Orphan aanie) 0—Organ Progra! Unkle Brras Radio Station Broadcast pect and S—! Christine Johnsot S—Chevrolet Musical Moments ’@ Family—Standara Program sther Tonight—Bristol Hall Meyers 9:00—Hit Parade—American Tobac- 0 Co. 1m0—Late Evening Weather Fore 10:0 —Sp rie Thru the Key ; Spec Brewing Co. 6—News Broad: $—San Fran: 5—Emil Coleman's Orch. 8—Bobby Hayes’ Orch TaLights Out 0—Silent Hole— —Dx Program » 12 Th 7:00—Morning Ve 3—Good Morning. Melody 0—Cheerlo Program sas Weatter Bihunt. Sammy, Mar 10: oo—Betty and Bob—General Mills 10:15—I G A—One Girl in a Million 10:80—Hymns of all Vhurches—Gen- eral Mills 10:45—Joseph Gallicchio & Orch. O—Markets and Police Bulletins r Quartet Furm and tome Hour jes Musical Almanac 1:30—Golden 1:55—Weather and Markets 4:00—Fepper Young's Family—Ca- 5—Oxs4ol's Own Ma Perkins jade—Crisco —Young Hickory 4:00—Noble Cain A Capella Choir —Irma Glenn, Organist Bi 51s Maolle D Presents Smilin’ Ed McConnell §:30—Juck Armstrong — General Sills 5:45—Little Orphan Annie 6:00—Organ Program *4 6:15—Voice of Experience 9:00—Kraft e $10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- ” 110) o1—Sports Thru the Key Hole— k Brewing Co. News Broadcast —Phil Levant and Orch —Xavier Cugat and Orch, 0—Hotel Bismarck Orch }—Phil Ohman’s Orch. W0—Silent 7, Nev. 13 0—Moriing L damoalan 5—tivod Morning Mel rio Proj rae Sextette iggins of Finchville Aunt Sammy ané Police Bu Loretta Clemens irm and Home Hour National Farm and Home Hour parnon String Ensemble! mpton 1 Be Announce ud Cigarettes Presents Ed, Sports and Orch. w Village’—Loose Wiles Hon —Olds Moto: Barn Dance Program jarber and Orch. inf Willams and. Orch. 0—Silent ov. 15, ston a Bus | Sunday, 00—Cvast to ican Youth Veather and Program Iesume Ward and Muzz3 Alistair Cooke, Talk O—Studio 11:00—International Salute to NBU on Ugeasion of 10th Anniver: sary M0—Radie City Music Hall of the Air :30—Smith Bros, Melody Matince 1:00—Magie Key of RCA 2:00—Metropolitan Auditions of the r—Sherwin Willa 2:30—Campana Sales Corp.—Grand Hotel 3:00—Continental Oil Co, Carveth Wells 8: t to Heart Hour F 4 Presents Marion nles—Acme: White jor Works { hulle. tour olden Gate Park ‘Band Wenny Brands — Bakers} Court—Chase & fanhattay Merry Go Round— Dr, Lyons m of Wamiilar! Aspirin | ral Motors Convert City Foursome Monday, + 16 jood Morning Melodies Viennese Sextette Josh Higgins of Finchville 45—Weather, Aunt Sammy an@ Markets Betty & Bob—General Dick Leibert's Organ Ri \—Hymns of all Churches—Gen- eral Mills H45—Voice of Products :00—Markets and Police Bulletins nd Loretta Clemens jatiofial Farm ang Home Hr Yaughn de Leath jot and Will Experience—Wasey Young's Famlly—Ca- may 2:15—Uxydol's Own Ma Perkins 2:30—Vie and Sade—Crisco 2) The O'Neills—Ivory 3:00—Hour of Charm—Genera! Elec- Says 4:00—Let’s Talk It Over 4 Hazel Jonson 4 Flying Time 5 ‘olone! Courtesy — Barnsdall fining Co, cal News k Armstrong—General Mills dittle Orphan Annie 0—Organ Prograin Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station News ‘0 Be Announced hevrolet Musical Moments bibber McGee and Mollie—S. C Johnson :39—Firestone Program 0U—Sinclair Minstreis 30—Studebaker Champions 00—To Be Annoynced enno Ralinoff, linist YD Farmers Goion To be announced te Evening Weather Concert Vior Fore- ca 10:01—Sports Thru the Key Hole— Gluek 10:06—News Groadcast 10:15—Henry Busse and Orch. 10:30--Glen Gray’s Orch. Its ieerleteher Henderson and Orch. 11:30—Bob Crosby and Orch, 12:00—Silent When Colorado college played Mon- tana State at Bozeman this season, it was the Tigers’ longest football trip since they played Army at West Point in 1931. \ | \ | i STARTING AT 9 P. M. | becomes spontaneous. forning Devotions | BLONDE SOPRANO 10 SING OVER NETWORK ‘No Stranger to Radio Listen: ers, Sire Gained Her Start at | Curtis Institute [PRESENT VARIED PROGRAM 8 | Metropolitan Opera Male Cho-| us and Symphony Orchestra | Will Be Heard Also | SS ee ' The tall and beautiful star of the; Mztropolitan Opeta, Helen Jepson, is, to be the soloist of the concerts pro-! gram of Sunday night, Nov. 8. The Blonde soprano will sing in the’ “Sunday Nights at Carnegie Hall”! hour with the symphony crchestra! conducted by Erno Rapec, and a male} chorus from the Metropolitan Opera. | Broadcasting the program will be; the more than 60-station hook-up of | the NBC-KFYR network at 9 p. m. (CST). Miss Jepson, no stranger to radio listeners, is Pennsylvania-born, She was reared in Akron, Ohio. | She is a product of that famous) music schoo}, the Curtis Institute. | There she studied five years, setting | the rather remarkable record of win-; ning a scholarship each year—five | years in a row. Miss Jepson is, to a considerable | tent, a contribution, of the radio! world to that world citadel of the| opera—ihe Metropolitan. Given aj chance to sing on one of the best- known of the regular air programs, | she made the most of the chance. Her | broadcasts brought her to the atten- | tion of Gatti-Casazza. And finally the; coveted Metropolitan contract, and a| debut opposite the famed Lawrence Tibbett. | Rapee and Miss Jepson have se-| lected between them a program that; will contain excerpts from the works| of Puccini, Debussy, Wolf-Ferrari, Verdi, Franck, Massenct and Albeniz. To open the hour, Rapee hag pro- grammed for the symphony orchestra ; the overture to “The Secret of Suz-| anne” by Wolf-Ferrari. Immediately | following, Miss Jepson will make her first appearance, singing two numbers by Puccini, first the poignantly beau- tiful “Un bel di vedremo” from Ma-{ dame Butterfly; and then the en- chanting “Muselta’s Waltz” from “La Boheme.” Two selections by Debussy will then be played by the symphony orchestra —"The Girl with the Flaxen Hair,” and Arabesque No. 2. The Metropolitan Opera male chorus; then will make its first appearance, and close the first half of the program. The ‘group will sing the r chorus “Zitti, zitti, ii from ‘Verdts “Rigoletto.” After the customary brief intermis- sion talk, the orchestra will be heard in the Third Movement from Franck’s Symphony in D minor. Miss Jepson and the Metropolitan; Opera Male Chorus then will join in @ presentation of the lilting Gavotte from “Manon.” For a brilliant conlcusion, Rapee has programmed the stirring “Cata- lonia” by Albeniz. | Records show revenues returned to Florida counties annually increased $5,388.899.94 in the 10 years from 1925 to 1935. Dr. George Washington Carver, dean at Tuskegee institute (for Ne- groes) and’ famous scientist, was traded for a horse in his qipilbasth Science say “pabit’ a tendency toward an action whieh by repetition 1 that gasoline tax, Here Are Leading Short-Wave Programs ~——— —-+ Frequency ! ae Station (Megacycles) Hours (ES.T.) DJA 9.57 12:05 to 5:15 A.M., 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. | DB 15.20 slurp Tas: 55 to 11 AM., 4:50 to 1 DJD ALT] 11:35 31 to 4:90 BM, 4:50 to 10: 45 P.M. DJE 17.76 12:05 to 5:15 A.M., 5:55 to 11 AM. DJL 15.11 8 to 9 A.M, 11:35 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Midnight to 2 AM. DJN 9.54 12:05 to 5:15 A.M., 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. DJQ 15.28 6 to 11 A.M., 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. DIR 15.34 8 AM. Brussels ORK 1033 1 3PM. Budapest HAS-3 1537 9 0 A.M. Sunday HAT-4 9.12 6 Sunday Buenos Aires LRU 15.29 7 45 P.M. Caracas YV2RC 5.80 5 PM. Cartagena HJIABP 9.61 Eindhoven PC) 15.22 6 AM, Geneva HBP 780 5: P.M. Saturday HBL 959 5:30 to 8: 15 P.M. Saturday Guayaquil HC2RL 667 ne ae Sun.; 9:15 to 11:15 " 6 to 10 P.M. daily ae paeate $43 4 to 6:30 PM. 8 to 10 PM. coco 01 f. Huizen PHI 2 ' Jeloy LKJ1 5 London GSB 4 Gsc 12: GSD 1:15 i AM. oer 9 to 6 to 8: s 5:45 P. G8H 21.47 6 to 8:45 AM. 9 to 11:30 A.M, GeP. 1531 6 to 8 PM. Madrid EAQ 9.87 5:15 to 9:30 P.M. Melbourne VK3ME 951 Daily except Sunday, 4 to 7 AM. Moscow RNE 12.00 6 to’? A.M. Sun. and Wed. 10 to 11 A.M. Sunday 4 to 5 P.M. Sun., Mon., Wed. and Fri. RAN 9.60 7 to 7:30 P.M. daily RKI 15.08 10 to 11 AM. Sunday RV-96 15.18 1:30 to 2 P.M. Sunday Paris TPA-3 11.88 11:15 A.M, to 5 P.M. TPA-4 11.71 5:15 to 9:15 P.M., 9:45 P.M. to Mid- TPA-2 15.24 night 5 to 10 AM. Riobamba PRADO 6.62 9:20 to 11:15 P.M. Thursday Rio de Janeiro PRF5 9.50 4:45 to 5:45 P.M. | Rome 2RO 11.81 7:15 A.M. to noon 9.64 2:30 to 5 P.M., 6 to 7:30 P.M. Sydney VK2ME 9.59 12:30 to 2:30 A.M., 4:30 to 8:30 A.M.,| Sundays Valencia YV6RV 652 5:30 to 9:30 P.M. ie #1 Cl hopped. onion and garlic. When i! Today’s Rene \ «| chicken in the butter. Chicken With Rice Chicken with rice is a savory in- |vention. Use a medium fowl cut in 8 -3 cup butter; 1 large onion, '% clove garlic, chopped; 21% piece; 1 chopped; cups tomatocs (No. 2 can); cooked ham, chopped, and 1 cup un- cooked rice. leat butter in frying pan. Lovely Star of “Musical Moments” YN CASE, formerly Music Hall appearing as sparkling * soloist guest “Musical Moments” which features Rubinoff and # . who is now Salt and pepper. % pound Add brown, remove, set aside, and brown In the mean- time, boil the rice in 1 quart water for 5 minutes. Then add the fried vege- tables, chicken, ham and season with Stir until all in- gredients are evenly distributed. Place in double boiler, cover, and simmer over hot water for 3 hours. Add more boiling water if rice becomes too dry. Twins comprise 1.07 per cent of the babies born in the United States. Twenty per cent of these are said to be twins of the identical type. NEXT CAMPAIGN IS NEW OBJECTIVE OF POLITICAL PARTIES Eyes Already Turned Toward 1938 and 1940 Says Price in Review By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press) The campaign is over, but election day does not mean an end to politics. Even though the opposing forces rest| momentarily on their arms, no €x- perienced politician expects to hear any talk of surrender. Instead, the ‘| eyes of the commanders already are turning toward 1938 and 1940. The currents of this presidential year have run too deep and strong to be stilled suddenly. Hatred and hero- worship are among the most endur- ing of human emotions, and both have been manifest in abundant measure in 1936. That they will con- tinue to disturb and embitter’ public affairs can be doubted by no one. On the Democratic side, the verdict of November has found Mr. Roose- velt and his colleagues mid-stfeam in their endeavor to turn the party more decisively toward liberalism. The job is only partially done. Among the Republicans is appar- ent a half-crystallized determination to rebuild party lines so that they will stand solidly and _ eternally against most of the things Mr. Roose- velt is advocating. Only Brief Interim In the activity of the central or- ganization of the two parties some post-election pause is inevitable. The stalwarts on both sides are weary from the unremitting exertions of the past few months, and a little dazed from excitement. They are short of temper with one another, ——— GENERAL 9-10 sUNDAY KFYR CELEBRATED METROPOLITAN OPERA SOPRANO HELEN WITH METROPOLITAN OPERA MALE CHORUS, RAPE MOTORS CONCERT CONDUCTING THE GENERAL MOTORS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA featured on the SHEER yt 0 Shomer ee Tees ce Pager Sees ; F cuolt maeutv DE SPONSORED BY BoLpsmoBiLe we ARISTOCRAT of RADIO'S MOST eae FAMILY New 193 i. 15 RCA Metal Tubes . 12” Dynamic Speaker... honograph Connection. Builtin Antenna Coupler. Every worthwhile radio feature. _ FREE. ADMISSION | SMALL CHARGE FOR DANCING P NIGHT Model 15K tesenting - . Super Fidel Selec Dial MAGIC And a real aristocrat it is too! A radio that belongs in the finest bringe with ia heritage of quality ita ge of and character found in no other radio. A radio of impressive beauty! A radio of amazing performance! one aviation and amateur «alls. 1203.25 Other BCA Victor models trom Corwin-Churchill, Motors, Inc, Bismarck’s Pioneer Radio Dealers’ Phone 700 VOGL Glorious Music - - Bowery Dancing : Est. 1914 ON: INLY APPEARANCE IN BISMARCK within the same camp, as a result of animosities which have sprung up in the heat, of battle. It is not the mo- ment for further high-pressure effort. But the interim of rest and reflec- tion is unlikely to last very long. In this respect the present situation gives the impression of a definite under- cover tensity of lasting quality. Al- most within weeks, the practical poli- ticlans expect’ to see the budding of party policies which look toward the next election. tl The coming session of congress will provide an excellent forum for the opening skirmishes of renewed bat- tle. Most of the major “issues—taxa- tion, tariffs, relief, farm aid, lending ‘and many others—will come up auto- matically for congressional review, either through expirations of old statutes or otherwise, The final pre- election emergence of social security as a topic of intense dispute tickets that subject, too, for probable atten- tion at the coming session. New Candidates Will Bloom This political struggle will have as its first objective, of course, the con- 1 election of 1938. Mean- time, however, it may be taken for Just possibly—this election low two and four years hence. The campaign is dead. Paramount Sun., Mon., Tues, granted also that almost at once, hilt- merous gentlemen in both parties will start running for ‘president in 1940. Such is the ephemeral character of the “great decision” of 1936. a ive in history as a real turning-point of national destiny but a better gucss is that historians will reserve judge ment until it develops what 1s to fol- Long live PLAY AND WIN Every Saturday Night FROM TEN O'CLOCK TO ONE Finest Foods Minimum $] 00 Charge ‘THE PensoM \ end Bevereges > @ gay, good-natured crowd . . not a night club = FROM TEM O'CLOCK TO OME... IN THE NEO CLASSIC ROOM 24188 QUAM FOR RESERVATIONS . . : Atlantic 5146 4) Hotel: Music by Dick Long ead his New and Enlarged Orchestre \“, | e Finest of Foods : e Tastefully Prepared e At Economical Prices . That's the Kind You Get at This Shop Printing possessing quality and perfection of workmanship ‘that- carries a favorable impression to the recipient. No order too large or too small to receive our careful attention. ; Sie eee we will print your orderon : Nick Se "Maria AND HIS PHILIPPINOS 12-PIECE SWING BAND