The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 2

13 Nations Present Programs As Climax to NBC’s 10th Anniversary - iKFYR R-NBU onan. i (Subject to Revision) 9:15—Viennese Sextette 0—Josh Higgins of Finchville 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy Markets 00—BKetty and Mills 0 Dick Leibert’s Organ Keveries 0—Hyimns of all Churches—Gen- eral Mulls Joseph Gallicchio & Orch theta and Police Bulletin mehair Quarte tonal Farin and Home Hour pubes Musical Almanac Land Will ws Broadcast Maddy's Vand Les: 1— 1 Deis, “55— Weather and Markets 200—Pepper Young's Kamily-—Ca may Ydor's Own Ma Perking Vic and Sad co Phe O'Neilis—Ivo andj} Mosaics ; Armstrong—General Mills tle Orphan Annie rgram perience Philip Storia ther Serenade | nd Oreh.—Ameri- n Can Co kard Motor Co fi I Program— onnny Hamp's Orch —Jinmy Grier and Ore O0—Silent Wednend ning Devotions and Home Bulle te sof Finchvlie Aunt Sammy ixperience s and Police Bulletins k & Loretta Clemens tional Farm and Home Hour uild Family—C ol's Own Ma Perkins aud Sade—Crisco he O'Neilis—Ivory 45—Young Hickory en Sparnon String Ensemble he Freshmen iazel Johnson —Flying Time 00—Colonel Courtesy Refining Co. 13—Local News 30—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 45—Little Orphan Annie Go Organ Program Fata's Tadio Station Broadcast Cozzi and Johnson $5—Uhevrolet, Musical Moments Do=One Man's Family Standard Brand s0—bady Esther Program ay Hall Tonight—Bristol feyers ie Parade—American Tobac-, Fore- | — Barnsdall Christine omLate Evening Weather cast Key O1—Sports Thru the Hole— | 00—Bilent uraday, ning Devotions rm & Home Bulletin heerlo Program reakfast Club 9:00—News Broadcast dosSweethearts of the Air —Viennese Sextette nsh_ Higgins of Finchville S—Weather, Aunt Sammy, Mar- kets Betty and Bob—General Mills G A—One Girl in a Million j—Hymns of all Churches—Gen- eral Mills —Joseph Gallicchio & Orch j—Markcts and Police Bulletins —Armchair Quartet J—National Farm and Home Hour —Republic's Musical Almanac 5—Studio 1:00—News Broadcast 05—National U Debate :5}—Weather and Markets 200—Pepper Young's may. 15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins :30—Vie and Sade—Crisco —The O'Neilis—lvory udio —News Broadcast :20—Studio 3:30—Strolling sity Extension Songsters Kc y. in A Capella Choir denn, Organist ime Lamp Co Presents Ed McConnell 5—Voice of Experience 0—News Broadcast 5—Roy Campbell's Royalists 5—Terri_La Franconi 0—The Royal Gelatin Pgn:. zh ranny Ross Presents Maxwell House Showboat 9:00—Kraft Music Hall 10: pee wate Evening Weather 10: o1—Sports Thru the Key Gluek Brewing Co 10:06—News Broadcast Fore- Hole— 13: v0—Silent i -00—Moruin —Farm 0—Cheerlo Program 0—Breakfast Club 00—News Broadcast 05—Sweethearts of the Air 5—Viennese Sextette W—Josh Higgins of Finchvitie Aunt Sammy 6 Bob—General Mills Weather and Aunt Sammy 5—1 G A—One Girl in a Million O—-Betty Crocker—Genera! Mills S—Voice of Experience 0—Markets and Police Bull §—Jack and Loretta Clemen: 0. Home Hour and eee ee WHITE Lerten — Ses SS Sevesn-i. Ascot and will :00—-Music Appreciation Hour 00— Pe pepper ‘oung’s Family, Ca- 5—Oxy4ol’s Own Ma Perkins pedi and Sade—Crisco ere, oie iar toh ey lome Bulletin ii Lite seetis oe Fy 3 FE Hert erican Road Builder Family—Ca- | 3x Hickory est irbreak ts io JF iy! Tim cr 1 Courter ie Keeble! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936 4 General Mills + Orphan Annie st y Campbdell’s Royalists hevrolet Musical Moments itles Service Program 00—Ford Motor Co Mealers Pre- sent Fred Waring and Orch onal = Biscul na—Kirst Nighter range—Sinclair Refin- on the Highways Weather Fore- Co, Sporte n and Orch Hamp and Oren awford. Organist Vanico's Oreh Nov. 3t the World Saturday, Church it Aunt Sammy and Markets Our American Schools -1G A—One Girl in a Million ‘tub Program and Police Bulletins ns Music Series i nal Farm and Home Hour Radio Hineyer’s: Windergart aud Orch vinphony sotball Scores litute Singers t Singers Presents Kd —Olds Moto: n Dance t ver and Orel illiams and Orch Pu and American Youth adio News 00—Continental Oi! Carveth Wells 3:30—Heart to Heart Hour Presents Co., Marion ‘alley :30—Home Harmonles—Acme White d and Color Works Band Benny Brands — Bakers Court—Chase & Manhattan Merry Go Round— Dr. Lyons 30—Aimert Music—b Famillar 6 Cugat & Orch, 00—He Busse & Oreh. 0—Kddie Fitzpatrick and Orch, . 23 Devotions nd Home Bulletin io —Breakfast Club News Broadcast osh Higgins of Finchville Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets Betty & Bob—General Dick Leibert's Organ eries lymns of all Churches—Gen- eral Mills 45—Voice of Products 0—Markets and Police Bulletins i Experience—Wasey and Markets young's family—Ca- N—Hour of Charm—Uaneral Miee- tric 6—News Broadcast eDonald Says $145—Young Hick Les Talk I Over Hazel Johnson ying Time Seout Talkh—Edna La- Valdo, Be Announced evrolet Musical Moments bber McGee and Mollie—S, C. linson restone Program inclair Minstrels 0—Studebaker Champions 9:00—To Be Announced 9:15—Renno Rabinoff, Concert Vio- s Weather Wore- Sports Thru the Key Hole— Gluek 10:06—News Broadcast 0:15—Henry Busse and Orch 0—Glen Gray's Orch, An automat in a Northampton, Mass., barber shop delivers a can o' worm-bait on insertion of a co? Fishermen use the service so much that 10 children are paid to dig the worm. The London zoo earns as much as $100 on a Saturday afternoon by giv- ing children rides on the animals. GENERAL MOTORS CONCERT 9-10 sunpay KFYR CELEBRATED CONCERT AND OPERA cuMironE suas THOMAS | Holland's national WILL BE BROADCAST THROUGH NATION IN INTERESTING HOUR deling from Switzerland to Be Among Features ROYAL PALACE IS INVOLVED Famous Carillonneur Will Play National Anthem of Holland on Royal Chimes The radio organizations of 13 major nations throughout the world wiil combine to present their best talent in paying a globe~ to the National Broad- ig Company as the climax of its anniversary celebration. The international program, to be called The World Salutes NBC, will be heard over both the NBC-Red ana Blue networks throughout the United States, Canada and Hawaii, from 8 to 9 a. m., (CS The nations to cooperate in the un- vill be Austria, Bel- s ia, Denmark, Eng- land, F ‘ance, Germany, Holland, Italy, Switzerland, Hawaii, Argentina and Japan, The around-the-world intei- national program will open in the NEC| studios in Radio City, New York, switching to the various countries for instantaneous short- -wave pickups. ify for Amer s the spirit of that particular land. For instance the broadcast from Hawaii, to be sent across the Pacific by short-wave wil! originate on the beach at Waikiki. Listeners will hear the strumming of ukuleles and steel-stringed guitars, and an announcer from Station KGU, Honolulu, will describe the celebriti on the beach and the bronzed native bathers riding on surf-boards. The program from Holland will or- iginate at the Royal Palace in Amster- dam, A famous carillonneur will play anthem on the Royal Palace chimes, with additional music to be furnished by the Royal Male Choir, From Switzerland will come folk music featuring mountain yodelers fa- | mous for their ability to interpret the | difficult style of singing. Each of the other countries will contribute a por- tion of the salute, highlighting the most popular style of its own radio entertainment. Demonstrate Improvements In addition to illustrating the co- operation that exists between NBC and the leading radio organizations of for- eign lands, the program will demon- strate the vast improvements that have been made in long-distance short- wave transmission since the time of NBC's founding ten years ago. The special international program is the final in a series of broadcasts which have been heard over NBC net- works for the last two months. Italy, Germany, Poland, Sweden, Austria, France and Great Britain each paid tribute to NBC in a series of special Sunday broadcasts. The managers of the foremost Euro- | pean broadcasting systems, on behalti of their organizations and countries presented congratulations to NBC’s| 10th anniversary during the programs, and the musical portions featured the leading operatic stars and symphony orchestras of Europe. The entire delegation of foreign radio representatives, who now are studying the American system of broadcasting as guests of the Nation- al Broadcasting Company, will listen to the final program Nov. 15. Ukeleles from Hawaii and Yo-|" Buenos Aires Caracas | Jeloy THIS pine ead A LULU Queening it over all the other ladies in radio is pretty Lulu Belle, folk-song-singing star of NBC’s National Barn Dance program. Lulu was clected 1936-37 Queen of Radio in a national poll conducted by Radio Guide. | Here Are Leading Short-Wave Programs Station DJA DJB DJD City Berlin DJL DIN DJQ DJR Brussels ORK Budapest LRU Cartagena Eindhoven Geneva PCJ HBP HBL Guayaquil cocD COCH coco, PHI LKJ1 GSB GSC Havana Huizen London Madrid Melbourne Moscow Paris Riobamba Rio de Janeiro Rome Sydney Valencia Frequency (Megacycles) 9.57 15.20 Wi7 17.76 11 9.54 15.28 15,34 10.33 15.37 9.12 15.29 5.80 9.61 15,22 7.80 9.59 6.67 6.13 9.43 6.01 WIT 9.53 9.51 9.58 11.75 15.14 17.79 21.47 15.31 9.87 9.51 12.00 9.50 15.14 15.18 11.83 11.71 15.24 6.62 9.50 11,81 9.64 9.59 652 Hours (E.S.T.) 12:05 to 5:15 A.M., 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. ; .M., 5:55 to 11 AM., 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. 11:35 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. 12:05 to 5:15 A.M., 5:55 to 11 A.M. 8 to 9 A.M., 11:35 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Midnight to 2 A.M. 2:05 to He 15 A.M., 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. -M., 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. 03 P .M. 0 A.M, Sunday P.M. Sunday to pss8ss sESSS2=5 SEossBee! Besss 5 P.M. Saturday 15 P.M. Saturday 8 P.M. Sun.; 9:15 to 11:15 . Tues. P.M. daily 730 P.M., 8 to 10 P.M. PM. Pp. 1 6: 6: BSsse sssse SeSUSSBE onk AIMRA® BAGAVAIBRSRK Hae M1 AM. to5 PM. 145 P.M., 1:15 to 3:15 AM. eS PM. to 3:15 AM. 9 A.M. to noon, 3:40 to 5:45 P.M., 9 to 11 P.M. 6 to 8:45 AM, 9 to noon, 3:40 to 5:45 P.M. to 8:45 A.M. 9 to 11:30 AM. 8PM. a é 9:30 P.M. except Sunday, 4 to 7 A.M. A.M. Sun. and Wed. gesssceese. ss See. > sie J Qa 2 2 Ea 0 to 8:30 A. M., Keenest newshowon the airl Featuring Irvin 8. Cobb; Dorothy Page, contralto; Clar- ence Muse, baritone; the Hall- Jghnson Choir; the Plantation Orchestra; and, as special guest of honor for the evening JANE FROMAN MOTOR CARNEWS HE YEAR A shitting SPONSORED BY CONDUCTING THE GENERAL MOTORS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OLDSMOBILE PREMIERE TO-NIGHT! D WYN in “The Perfect Fool” a new radio laugh riot! *% With Graham McNamee, Don Voorhees’ Band and LENORE ULRIC STATION KFYR, 7:00 P. M. Sponsored by *. Flash! e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ° At THE SISMARCK always get their Economical Prices TRIBUNE Geaders can at the News Stand paper im the POWERS HOTEL, FARGU. IN LY FIRE PRC HOTEL Head of Minnesota Dental Group Dead Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—(#)—Dr. C. C. Sparrow, 50, president of the Min- nesota State Dental association in 1934, died Frirday night at his home here. Surviving are a son, his moth- er, a brother, and three sisters, Wayne Killy of Ortonville, Mr: W. Carl of Devils Lake, N. D., and Mrs. J. B. Martin of St. Paul. Paulson Has Restful Night, Condition ‘Fair’ Chicago, Nov, 14.—(#)—Attendants at. Lakeview hospilal Saturday saic H, D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo, N D., Forum, who was injured in a tax- feab accident, spent a restful night and that his condition was “fair.” Dr. Frank M. Dry said the full ex- tent of the editor's injuries would be determined after study of X-ray photographs. He said Mr. Paulson suffered a severe cut on the head and multiple brulses on the face arid body. The physician Friday night said the editor was “in no danger.” Mr. Paul- son was en route to the Edgewater Beach hotel to attend the Associated Press Managing Editors association meeting when the taxicab in which me he was riding collided wtih another automobile. oJ ee | Today’s Recipe { Bran Flake Griddle Cakes Two dozen bran flake griddle cakes require 1% cups sifted flour, 3% tea- spoos baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, 2 eggs, 1% cups milk, 1 cup light bran flakes, 1 tablespoon melted butter. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and sugar. Sift.again. Combine the well-beaten eggs and milk Add gradually to flour mixture, beat- ing until smooth, no longer. Add flakes. Then stir in-melted shorten- ing. Bake on hot greased griddle. Browned Round Steak To make browned round steak with vegetables use 1% pounds round steak, 1-3 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons suet, 1 cup diced carrots, 1 cup diced potatoes, 1 cup cooked peas, % cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons chopped onions, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 cup boiling water. Pound flour into steak and cut into serving pieces. Brown in suet melted in frying pan. Add part of salt and pepper, add 1-3 cup water. Cover and simmer 1 hour. Add rest of ingredi- ents, cover tightly and cook slowly one hour. Japan’s strange white Ainu people make visitors welcome by their hands together and stroking their beards. Corwin-Churchill Motors Inc. Radio Service Specialists Phone 700 Mode by the makers of MAGIC BRAIN MAGIC EYE MAGIC VOICE Est, 1914 OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- ing some new serum to fight disease, Individual 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 alike, as active spreaders of colds, grippe and other more setious contagions. Dixies are used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when you drink from a Dixie, that your lips are the first 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 better soda fountains, modern offices and in public and semi- public locations. Many careful people also use Dixies in their bathrooms, kitchens and pantries to prevent the spread of colds and other contegions through the family, This company, wholesalers of Dixies in this district, is firmly convinced of the usefulness and value of sanitary Dixies.. It urges you to patronize those fountains that serve your drinks in Dixies and to use Dixies in y6ur own home, both for their sanitary qualities and for their beauty and convenience. The Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dept. Phone 32 Widely used at SODA FOUNTAINS OFFICES PUBLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES TABLES BATHROOMS KITCHENS SCHOOLS