The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1936, Page 2

ikFY R-NBC Program (Subject to Kevision) | Tuesday, No forning Uevotions 5—Farm & flome Bulletin Sweethearts of the Air :1S—Viennese Sextette 30—Josh Higgins of Minchville 43—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets 00—Retty and Rob—ceneral 3 c ert’s Organ Never al! Churches —Gen- o & Orch ice Bulletins d Home Hour Almanac yp Meddy's Gand Leseone Music G Dickinson, ‘Singer cl s Ma Perkins may. 15—Oxydol's Ow Crisco Vie and Sude- ast and Oreh na Glenn, Organist —Klying Time 1 Hence in the News j News Broadcast Studio © fs Packard Motor Co Program— red Astaire 30—Phil Levant and Orch 4 Royalists it hru the Key p Hatters Xavier Cugot and Orch 0—Arcadia Ballroom Orch 0—Jimmy Grier and Orch 0—Silent Wednesday, Nov, 25 —Moruing Devotions 5—Farm and Home Bulletin Program eakfust Club ws Broadcast 9: veethearts of the Air 15—Viennese Sextette —Josh Higgins of Finchvile Aunt Sammy and kets setty and Bob—General Mills Studio Reporter dynins of all Churches—Gen- —Homespun, tional Farm and Home Hour! ! ws Broadcast ords and Music 0—Jean Dickinson, 0—Pepper Young's Singer Family—Ca- Share. Kogen and Orch lickory arnon String Lnsembie, reer Johnson 5—Flying Time 0—Our American Schools —Local News O—Jack Armstrong—General Mills | S—Little Orphan Annie am Radio Station st and Christine Johnson —Chevrolet Musical Moments 0—One Man's Family—Standard Brands i0—Lady Esther Program 100—Town Hall Tonight—Bristol Meyers 00—Hit Parade—American Tobac- co Co. 130—To Be Announced wu—Late Evening Weather Fore- Hole— Henry Bu —Emil Coleman's “ore ‘Thursdi Jurning Devotions rm & Home Bulletin —Cheerlo Program he Breakfast Cut sh Higgins of Kinchville eather, Aunt Sammy, Mar- “kets :00—Betty and Bob—General Mille 0:15—1 G A—Une Girl in a Million Musical Almanac —Dot and Will Loma Orch, rkets 0—Pepper Young's Family—Ca- may. —oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins —Vie and Sade—Crisco j—The O'Neills—ivory Smilin 1 0—Jack Armstrong —Ceneral Mille 5—Little Orphan Annie 9:00—Kraft Music Hal) 20:00—Late Evening Weather Wore-) ast 10:01—Sports Thru the Key Hole— Gluek Brewing Co. ya, Broadcast 1 Levant and Orch, & Orch. Magouuna Fri gcth- Mornin, HHome Bulletin ee ins on ‘rinehville ee Aunt Sammy and 0—Betty 10: ne — Gen 18:00—Markets Ww ether ‘ond Aut Cas ons ei Perkin 1.00-—Moorish Tales dtomlacal News ok Armstrong—General Mills Annie 30—Twin Stars—National Biscuit ° mpana—First Nighter 30—Red Grange—Sinclair Refin- ety on the Highways Evening Weather ore- uck Brewing Co. Thru the Key Hole n6—News Broadcast recon Sports Hamp and Orch and Farley's Orch. Saturday, Nov. 28 The Chureh in the World To- Aunt Sammy and Schools in a Million kets and Police Bulletins vasins Music Serles —National Farm and Home Hour and Music oa ‘Shiner and His Radio - ther and Markets Ww—Variet i0— Week 0—Top Hate 4:50—Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten 00—Otto Thurn and Orch. range Football Scores ton institute Singers adeast —Hampton Institute Singers —Thorton Fisher—Sports Com- mentator ud Cigarettes Presents Ed. ynn lek Brewing Co. prough the Hole edith Willson and Orch, —"Snow Village’—Loose Wiles Biscuit Sports au bb and His Paducah tor Works Program rift Williams and. Oren, 00—Silent Sunda 8:00—Coast to Coast on a Bus cow Sleigh Bells fo City Music Hall of the ith Bros. Melody Matinee gic Key of RCA polltan Auditions of the ’ erwin Williams —Campana Sales Corp.—Grand Hotel 00—Continental Oil Co. Carveth Wells rt to Heart Hour Presents Marion u 280 Be Announced U—Catholic Hour 5:30—Golden Gate Park Band 20 ck Benny Brands — Bakers Court—Chase & 00—Manhattan Merry Go Round— Dr. Lyons 30—Atmerican Album of usic—Bayers Aspirin eral Motors Concert Famiilar Twin City Kings Jeste Foursome * Orch. :00—Henry & 0 —Eddie Fitzpatrick and Orch. :00—Silent Monday, Nov, 30 00—Morning Devotions Farm and Home Bulletin —Cheerio 00—Breakfast Club :00—News Broadcast 05—Sweethearts of the Air 9 nese Seztette n Higgins of Finchville eather, Aunt Sammy and Markets :00—Betty & Bob—General Mills 315—Dick Leibert’s Organ Reveries :30—Hymns of all Churches—Gen- eral Mills 45—Voice of Products Markets and Police Bulletins ck and Loretta Clemens ational mand Home Hr. hn de Leath Dot and Will Broadcast Ss Band ather and Markets W0—Pepper Young's Hamily—Ca- may 15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins and Sude—crisco 2:45—The O'Neilis—Ivory 3:00—Hour of Charm—General Elec- Experience—Wasey ast MacDonald Says Young Hickory Let's Talk It Over 00—Education in the News 15—Local News —Jack Armstrong—General Mills 45—Little Orphan Annie 00—Organ Program :15—Uncle Bzra's Radio Station — News: :33—To Be Announced 45—Chevrolet Musical Moments :00—Wibber McGee and Molile—S. C. Johnson 30—Nirestone Program Sinclair Minstrels ening Weather Fore- st ports Thru the Key Hole— luek ews Broadcast Basie's Orch eGrew and Orch. A recent survey covering 42 states showed that nearly 75 per cent of the motor vehicles in operation have some defects. Inspections showed that 3) per cent of the cars had defective brakes. New passenger car registrations in the United States during the first | eight months of the current year were 29.4 per cent greater than during the same period of 1935. GENERAL MOTORS CONCERT ‘940 SUNDAY KFYR _ FAMOUS OPERA mEzZO-SOPRANO | SWARTHOUT CLEVELAN® SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA agtur — | RODZINSKI ENTE PROGRAM T0 ORIGINATE IN UNION “/YARD AMPHITHEATRE Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Are Dates for 37th Annual Agri- cultural Affair WILL ENTER 13,000 ANIMALS| Each Day a Portion of Broad- cast Will Be Devoted to 4-H Clubs’ Activities When the spotlight of rural Amer- ica is focused on Chicago's famous International Livestock Exposition uring the week of Nov. 30, the NBC will give complete coverage of the show for National Farm and Home Hour listeners. The entire program will originate in the Amphitheatre in the Union Stockyards, Nov. 30-Dec. 1 -4, at 11:30 a. m. (CST.) over the NBC-KFYR network, As the choicest of the nation’s herds and stables parade in the arena be- fore the judges in America’s 37th annual ccntinental .congress of ag- riculture, the Farm and Home Hour microphones will be on the scene to relay news of prize awards, com- ments of judges and exhibitors, and highlights of the exposition, More than 13,000 animals entered by leading stockmen and farmers in nearly every state in the Union and Province of Canada will be compet- ing for the highest awards the live- stock world has to offer. Each day a portion of the broad- cast will be devoted to the activities of the thousands of boys and girls at- tending the National 4-H Club Con- gress, held annually in conjunction with the International. Walter Blaufuss and the Homesteaders or- chestra will desert the regular NBC Chicago studio for the Amphi- theatre studio each day to play on the program. Other regular Farm and Home Hour entertainment fea- tures also will be presented from the Studios in the stockyards, The broadcasts from the Interna- tional Livestock Exposition will cli- max a busy fall season of radio cover- ‘age by the NBC of outstanding live- stock shows. The Farm and Home Hour this fall has been broadcast from such nationally-important farm events as the Eastern States Exposi- tion, Dairy Cattle Congress, Ameri- can Royal Livestock Show, National Corn Husking Contest and the Ak- Sar-Ben Livestock Show. The programs are under the direc- tion of William E. Drips, NBC director of agriculture. Gladys Swarthout to Be Heard on Concert Once again, on Sunday night, Nov. 22, the sponsor will turn to the great symphony orchestras of America for the featured music of its broadcast concert hour. 1 This time the sponsor will present Playing from the vast Public Audi- torium in the Ohio metropolis. And conducting will be the equally famous} Artur Rodzinski, permanent conduc- this year will also be one of the two Permanent conductors of the New York Philharmoic orchestra, succeed- ing the great Toscanini. The glamorous Gladys Swarthout— mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera and star of the movies and radio—will go to Cleveland from Hol- lywood to be soloist of the occasion. Milton J. Cross, noted announcer, whose voice is identified with the concerts, also will go to Cleveland to be master of ceremoines. Incidental- ly. it was just seven years ago thet Cross was the recipient of the first award of the gold medal for good radio diction by the American Aca- demy of Arts and Letters. This week, Miss Ina Claire, legitimate stage star, was announced as the winner of the Academy's medal for good stage dic- tion. The more than 60 station hook-up ot the NBC-KFYR network usual to tor of the Cleveland orchestra—who } Here Are Leading Short-Wave Programs | City lin Brussels Budapest Buenos Aires Caracas Cartagena Eindhoven Geneva Guayaquil Havana Hutzen Jeloy London Madrid Melbourne Moscow Riobamba Rio de Janeiro Rome Sydney Valencia Frequency (Megacycles) 9.5% Hours (E.8.T.) 12:05 to 5:15 A.M., 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. 12:05 to 5:15 AM., 5:55 to 11 AM, 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. 11:35 AM. 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 AM.,, 11:35 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Midnight to 2 A.M. 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. to 10:45 P.M. 12:05 to 5:15 11 AM. Besssss 23 AM. Br P.M. Saturday 315 P.M. Saturday P.M. 8un.; 9:15 to 11:15 5; WIeRA BUTAVAIGCKAe SSSSVUESSS 12:15 to.3:25 P.M., 6 to 8 PM., 1:15 P.M. to 3:15 A.M. 9 AM. 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. 6 2 8:45 A.M., 9 to 11:30 A.M. to8 P.M. 5:15 to 9:30 P.M. Daily except Sunday, 4 to 7 A.M. 6 to 7 A.M. Sun, and Wed. 10 to 11 A.M. Sunday 4 to 5 P.M. Sun., Mon., Wed. and Fri. "7 to 7:30 P.M. datly 10 to 11 A.M. Sunday 1:30 to 2 P.M. Sunday 11:15 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5:15 to 9:15 P.M., 9:45 P.M. to Mid- AMAZING BEAUTY SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCE WORLD-LEADING VALUE these concerts will transmit the pro- gram of the Cleveland Civic Concert. Broadcasting will begin at 9 p. m., (CST). rr Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Optometrist Dr. H. J. Wagner Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel ince 1914 Highest Standards | Serving well ts the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL : HOME ‘W.E PERRY 208 Fifth St. a a You'll be surprised when you see and hear this tadio wonder. Re- ceives standard, police, amateur, aviation broadcasts, Beautiful cabinet. Come in! Distributed by only $19.99 Quanrud, Brink & Reibold Bismarck, N. Dak. WHATEVER HAPPENS. Every Saturday Night FROM TEN O'CLOCK TO ONE Minimum $1 00 Chere You're Pere with a CROSLEY o~ Finest Feeds ‘Tux Perso \ oad Bovereges a. gay, yood-' Deed ted wot a cight club EL Baad aia ayia Oleic Male by Dick Long aod bis New and Enlarged Orchestre \~ &® YROM TEN O'CLOCE TO OME... IN THE NEO CLASSIC ete IBS QUAM FOR RESERVATIONS . » Adentis 8166 /Grils Hotel TENTH ST. AT Uggs. NNEAPOLIS ‘Opens’ Simpson Case in England When she asked, before the House of Commons, why some American red-headed Ellen above, brought the subject of Mrs. Wallis Simpson’s friend- ship for King Edward VIII offi- cially before the British gov- ernment. Although her ques- tion was not answered, Miss Wilkinson, a Socialist member of* parliament, later did not deny she was referring to the Simpson case. ° —— Today’s Recipe Creamed Codfish for Six One cup flaxed codfish, 1% table- spoons butter in pan, 1 teaspoon chopped onion, 1% tablespoons flour, 1% cups whole milk, 1 tablespo# ‘chopped parsley, yolk of one egg, pepper, paprika, lemon juice. Flake the salt cod. Freshen, by standing in lukewarm water for several hours de- pending on the saltiness of the paci:. Drain. Melt butter in pan. Add chopped onion. Brown slightly, then stir in flour. Blend, then slowly add milk. Cook over boiling water until it begins to thicken. Then add chopped {| parsley. Season with papper and pa- Wonka, ‘Add the drained flaked fish. Heat through. The yolk of an egg, well beaten with a few drops of lemon juice, makes a richer dish. Add the egg a few. minutes before removing from stove. A large tourist and trailer camp Wili be built close to the exposition grounds of New York's 1939 World's Fair. eS ee The average car consymes approx- imately 600 gallons of gasoline au- nually. TONIGHT — FOR THE LAUGH OF THE WEEK! HEAR ED WYNN “THE RFECT FOOL” KITTY CARLISLE GRAHAM McNAMEE DON VOORHEES’ ORCHESTRA Sponsored by SPUD CIGARETTES 7:00 P. M. STATION KFYR Check Over These BRASS TACK FACTS MADE BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST RADIO ORGANIZATION | 2am New Low Price Corwin-Churchill, Motors, Inc. Bismarck’s Pioneer Radio Dealers Phone 700 Est. 1914