davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Social and Personal
Lutheran Church
Will Broadcast
Musical Program

The Trinity Lutheran church Of
Bismarck will sponsor q program
which will be broadcast Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from KFYR.
S. p. Orwell is director Of the church
choir and Miss jeanette Myhre will
be accompanist for the program Sun.
"day. The following numbers have
been arranged:
Q Son Of God. ........ Curschman
Hail Him ........ arranged by Lerman
Praise Ye the Lord ........ Vulpius
Trinity Lutheran Church Choir
Christ Enthroned Within ....... F. B.
Holton
Risen, as He Said. :. e. o. Sellers
Trinity Lutheran Male Chorus
Sermonette .. Rev. /. G. Monsoon
Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet.
w. H. Doane
Nearer, My God, to Thee, Herbert
johnson
Trinity Lutheran Male Chorus :.
Trust in God ...................... Abt
Trinity Lutheran Ladies Chorus
Welcome, Sweet Grace -. ]. L. Macy
The Lord Is Risen Today -. Mumma
Trinity Lutheran Church Choir
Selected Pipe Organ Numbers ..........
H. K. Peterson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

2-In what two ways do your
opponents ascertain your holdings!
with love score should you
double in preference to trying for
game if you can set by three tricks?
The Answers
when holding fair strength in
partners suit; weakness in other ma
jor and substantial strength in side
cards.
ply your bidding and your dis
cards.
3-Try for game if you cannot
set 400 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Bridge Me Another
BY W. W. WENTWORTH

authorizations: A-ace; X
king; Q-qucen; Jack; ", any
card lower than 1O.)
Partner bids major. When
should you make jump bid?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
| Notes on Special
Church Services

A large number Of ex-service men
were in attendance at the. service
held last evening at the Presbyterian
church, when the Rev. A. c. Hill,
himself an ex-service man, spoke on
the subject Of 1.-THE Idler." The Rev.
Paul S. Wright led the half-hour of
congregational singing which was
entered into with enthusiasm. Mrs.
Mackley sang "The Rose OF Sharon"
and Christ in Flanders"
THE idler," said the Rev. Hill,
lis guilty of dropping buckets into
empty wells and drawing nothing
out. There are great many men
and women today who have no con-
ception Of what it means to be a
real Christian. Too many Of US are
satisfied simply because we are do
ing no harm. A garden is not a
treasure merely because of the alb
sence Of weeds; rosebush is not
valued by the fewness Of its thorns,
but by its roses. In every church
there are men and women who think
they are going to gain sainthood by
sitting idly by. We always make
the night blacker when We forget
that it is not only our duty to be
good but to do good.
Emptiness is positive SIM" he
continued. "When you look over this
city and think of its sin, its evil and
its godlessness, then surely you will
be moved to tears. But, Christian
men and women, it is not enough
that we should be moved to tears
and let our crying end with crying.
Like the master himself let us 60
down and rescue men and women
from their sins. You will remem-
Der Christ once cured a fig tree, not
because it was bearing poisonous
fruit, but because it bore no fruit at
all. He, therefore, taught that in
order to be lost it was not necessary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
American Artists
Furnish Theme For
Music Club Meeting

American artists were discussed
by the members Of the Thursday
Musical club when they were enter
tanned Thursday by Mrs. G. B. Har-
ris at the Business and Professional
Women's club rooms.
As leader Of the meeting, Mrs. A.
j. Arnot gave brief sketches Of the
careers Of the following artists:
Farrar, Jeritza, Mccormack and
Talley.
Mrs. v. J. LaRose sang danny
Boy" by Weatherly. and Mrs. J. r,
French sang "Down Here" by May
Brahe.
Miss Elizabeth Jones chose two
songs, "The Old Fashioned Girl
and loft in the Silly Night" by
Stevenson. The program was con.
Guided with the duet from Madame
Butterfly, Puccini, sung by Madame
Hermann Scheffcr and Mrs. w. J.
Targart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
{. Give Pretty Party

baskets OF Spring flowers III
pastel colors decorated the rooms
for the bridge party given Thurs.
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
H. Morris in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Milhollan.
There were guests for four tables
of cards, and honors in the games
were won by Frank Aughney and
Mrs. Milhollan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milhollan were
presented with a gift. At the con-
clusion Of the games luncheon
course was served at tables at
tractively appointed in dainty col
ors. Places were marked for "a
guests.
Mis- Matilda Molcndorf, who has
Ieen teaching near Wing, spent
hureiay with friends in Bismarck
G.. . 1t, to her home in Sioux Falls,
S. d., having completed her school
tai.
n. Q. Bystrom left Thursday for
Twin Cities where he will at
1 Lutheran Synod convention
delegate from the local Luther
an h.. oh.
Thc Royal Neighbors will hold a
mi &c sale Friday and Saturday,
arc so and 81, in the building
orln '.ly occupied by the Bismarck
.'ur hop.
A bazaar and food sale will be
Civ, , Saturday, March 81, at Hos
xiv Meyer by the Bismarck Hos
ci.. alumnae association.
.,Ir. and Mrs. Henry Mailman
have returned from Plato, MIMI,
here they were called by the death
Of Mr.. Mahlman's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Thompson
IN Artas, S. D., have returned home
after spending several days in this
city with friends.
Mrs. George Phelan Of Milbank,
S. d., is visiting in Bismarck today
as the guest Of her daughter, Miss
Frances Phelan.
Frank Barnes, who has been Sc
riously ill with pneumonia for the
past few days, is reported somewhat
better today.
Mrs. Fred Potter and daughter,
Dorothy, have returned to their home
at Shields after spending some time
in Bismarck.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Peterson of
Washburn were guests in this city
for few days this week.
Floyd Sperry will return from
= Steele this evening, where he has
been transacting business.
Judge Thomas H. Pugh of Dick
inson is spending the week in Bis
marck on business.
Miss Dorothy Schneider Of Carson
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
John FORSTER.
John Thorpe of Minot, formerly
of Bismarck, spent Wednesday here
on business.
Mrs. D. Chadwick of Breien visited
friends in Bismarck for a few days
this week.
George Bangs Of Grand Forks is
spending the week in Bismarck on
business.
Mrs. Frank E. Marshall Of Beulah
was business caller here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

Here's smooth dancing stun, with
bit Of cheerful patter in the vocal
refrain to keep you smiling. Roger
Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra
pack the measures with interesting
instrumental effects. The other rec
ords are worth hearing-and hav-
ing!-too. Como in and let ~ play
them for you-soonl
Let . Smile Be Your Umbrella
Fox Trot Wa Vocal Refrssn
RocEa WoLT1 KAHN AND Hu oacn1s1AA
The Man / Love-Fox Trot (frcm
Strike Up the Bomd) TnS TnouDADovas
No. 2lass, io.lseh
Sunshine-Fox Trot With Vocal CAsvvs
Back in Your Own Back Yard
Fox Trot
PAUL WArExAN AND Hu OscHnsraA
No. 2l24o, lo.iseh
Mary Ann
Fox Trot With Vocal Rejrain
Auf Wiederseh'n twe'n Meet Asainy
Waltz With Vocal Refrain
JACQUES RENARD AND HIS
CocoANur GRovE OacH1sTlA
No. 2l23l, l0.ineh
Cant Help Lovin' Dat Man
from Shoc BoatD
Bill (from Show Booty
Hm1N AosoAN
No. 3l238, l0.iaeh
Bohunkus
With Violin. Banjo. Guitar and Piens
Kingdom Coming land the Year Of
Jubilo) FRANK C1uxn
No. 2llO0, lO.inch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
to do positive wrong but simply by

to do positive wrong but simply by
being useless.
men and women do not 70
wrong" he declared, ''when they are
busy, but when they are idle. What
IL the cure? There is only one way
I know Of and that is by fullness-
by bringing in the opposite of evil.
II want to tell you, young men
and women" he concluded, "that the
day will come when you will regret
that all you can bring to Christ is
empty hands. Let US 60 out and use
our hands for him; let US win an
other soul for him, so that we may
enter his presence and he will be
able to say, Well done'."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

breeding by the way she treats her
social interiors?
3. What attitude should be
taught children in regard to scrv-
ants?
The Answers
/. 1t is nice to send a note of
appreciation, book or other little
gift.
2. The well-bred woman is more
considerate than the ordinary won.
an.
3. Consideration, respect for their
work and under no consideration
should they bully them or be rude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

Remember the Fourth An
nual Spring Opening Exhibi-
ton tonight. Music through
out the evening and souvenirs
for the ladies Bismarck Cloak
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Friends Entertain
For Mrs. A. Baltzer

A group Of friends entertained at
a shower Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Arthur Baltzer.
whose marriage occurred recently.
Five tables Of bridge were in play
during the evening. After the
games Mrs. Baltzer was presented
with many beautiful gifts.
A course luncheon was served at
O late hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Hints on EtiQuet

1. IL it customary, after finish
ing with the services of a coach for
a dramatic club, to do more than
pay his or her salary?
2. How is it possible to tell ones
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

First Lutheran church food
sale Saturday at IL a. m. at
FOG Broadway, next door to
Bismarck Dairy. Bread, buns.
pies, cakes, cookies and baked
beans for sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

Remember the Fourth An
nual Spring Opening Exhibit.
ton tonight. Music through.
cut the evening and souvenirs
for the ladies Bismarck Cloak
Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
ORDER IS CHANGED
(. ON CANNED music
Radio Board Amends Rule on
Program Offerings Mechan-
icaIIy Produced.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

The sting has been taken out of the
canned music" order recently promul-
gated by the Federal Radio Commits
sion. BY amending the order the COM
mission dispelS any thought that 1t is
prejudiced against the broadcaSting of
music that is mechanically reproduced.
Often this is fully as popular with the
radio audience as chain or station
talent.
AS the order now reads, it paves the
way for the advent of a new kind of
radio continuity" soon to be offered
both from chain and independent sta
tionS. This consists of full-length
program prepared especially for broad
casting either from photograph records
or from film strips upon which sound
has been imposed by the process devel-
oped for the talking movies.
These continuities are to be distrib-
uted to broadcasting stations the same
way that motion pictures are released
to large and small theaters. Because of
the proved tone quality of mechanical
music sent by radio they may lead to
grams that are transmitted from CEN
trail studios via highly expensive toll
telephone lines to stations that are
members of the chains.
Offered on Rental Basis.
A Chicago concern is behind the prof.
ect. 1t is understood that it is backed
by sufficient capital and amply fortified
with patents Its mechanical pro-
grams" will be offered to large and
small stations on a rental basis. The
programs will be very much like those
heard every night from chain stations.
the voices of announcers coming direct
ly from the record or film.
The canned music" order was origi-
nally intended to prevent stations from
passing off music taken from phono-
graph records or player-piano records
as actual studio programs. 1t demand
ed that all stations announce clearly
and distinctly the character of all me-
chanical reproductions they broadcast,
the announcement to precede each item.
Now the order provides that where
a recording or electrical transcript is
made exclusively for broadcaSting pur-
poses and is neither offered nor intend
ed to be offered for sale to the public,
the words monograph record may be
replaced by any phrase which accu-
rately describes such transcription and
which is Of such nature as not to
deceive the public"
That this kind of program can dis
place the chain offering entirely is out
of the question, for spot coverage" of
momentous events can only be provided
through land line connections from the
scene of the occurrences. But it is GER
tain that the chains will feel the COM
petition, particularly inasmuch as they
have shown an unwillingness to admit
into membership those stations which
have only part time on the air under
the recent ALLEGATION.
Radio Corporation of America, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

six channels and Is or more occupying
each one, do not have more than 100
watts. The regional stations have
greater power, and from 5 to 10 Of
them are on each of Al channels.
Where the stations are in the same To-
cality they are required to divide time.
Canada Gets Six.
The regional claSsifcations are OF
both the top and bottom of the scale,
with local stations ca in the shorter
wave lengths. The clea. y annels extend
from 468.5 meters to - meters, in
elusive, with an occasional regional
channel in between. In the clear Sec
ton are six channels assigned exclusive
ly to Canada. Canada also shares six
regional and two local channels.
1t was in the regional and local chan
nels with their great gathering of sta
lions that most of the interference CEN
tered. The quiet of the clear channels
disappeared into a growl Of heterodynes
once the listener got away from them.
Whistles could be heard behind almost
every regional and local station, no mat
ter its nearneSs to the receiver. In the
regional section on the high waves re-
ception was somewhat better than in
the low waves.
Some difficulty was encountered In
compiling new logs because of the in
frequency of the announcement of call
letters by some stations. This was par
! ticularly disconcerting in connection
with distance.
An early survey of the new waves
showed that the situation had been
bettered by the clear channels, making
the logging of more distance possible.
In the other sections the improvement
was not SO apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
FEW BROADCASTERS
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Thanksgiving Day Is Just
Another Thursday as
Regards Programs.

With only touch of the holiday
atmosphere, the programs of Washing
tons radio stations for the afternoon
and evening contain their usual Thurs
day attractions. A broadcast of the
Cornell-PennSylvan foot ball game
by WRC and a special Thanksgiving
musical program by Paul W. Fishbaugh,
organiSt, and Miss Emile Henning, con-
tralto which VOL will send out from
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, are the only added features
for the afternoon, while the evening
programs remain unchanged except for
the midweek hymn sing which WRC
will draw from New York instead of the
regular Swanee River episode.
The Song Shop. the Hoover Sentinels,
the Seiberling Singers and the HalSey-
Stuart Hour are the main WRC attrac-
tons tonight. The Song Shop will be
devoted to the hits of Dave Dreyer, who
wrote Me and My Shadow" and q
group Of other popular numbers, among
them IT Loved You Then as I Love
You Now" the theme song of the talk
ing picture, Dancing Daughters" Spe-
cial arrangements of musical comedy
selections will be heard during the
Hoover broadcast, while the Soldering
Singers will pay tribute to the current
foot ball season with a medley of
Western college songs. The musical
portion of the HalSey-Stuart period in
cludes a special transcription for a
string trio of Kreisler's The Old Re
frain" and Capus 20 Sole Mic"
WMAL will depend on the Columbia
Broadcasting System for its principal
attractions. These include the Sonora
hour and the Show Boat. The station
also is featuring a Thanksgiving con-
cert by the United States Army Band
which will be broadcast from the Army
War College.
The Sonora hour will feature Ruth
Breton, violin virtuoSo; the PicadorS,
a dance orchestra, and a group of vocal
soloistS Miss Breton will play Polo
naise in A Major" and The Dragon
Fly" The dance orchestra'S selections
will be current Broadway hits. "ThornS
and Blossoms Phil Makers latest novel
in dramatized form will be the piece de
resistance of the Show Boat broadcast.
In addition Hank Simmons will offer
further amusement with his orchestra
and vocal entertainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
FREQUENCY SHIFTS
PUZZLE LISTENERS
Months May Be Needed to Decide
if Changes Are Good
or Bad.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Listening
radiodom has had taste of the wave
length reallocation. Whether it was Bit
ter or sweet may require weeks and even
months to decide.
Those fans whose sole delight is dis
lance hunting, and the others who de-
pend largely upon local reception, grad
ually are building up their station logs
again and beginning to analyze the Sit
uation. Some have found 1t much to
their liking, particularly in cases where
both distance and local reception has
improved Others discovered flaws that
only the practical application of plan
on paper could bring out.
One development to be expected was
the absence of heterodynes or squeals
in the background of stations assigned
to clear channels. The heterodynes are
due to overlapping wave lengths.
WOR Whistle Gone.
In the East, a strong whistle often
was noticeable heretofore back of WOR
even to New York listeners. Under the
reallocation this was gone, as was the
case with the Slight whistle behind
WEAF and WIZ and other powerful
stations throughout the country that
now occupy free wave spaces
In laying out the new assignments
on 90 channels, the Radio Commission
cleared 40 of them. On % of these
were put stations of high power with
clear right of way. On the other IL
were placed "a stations, required to di-
vide time. In most cases no other sta
tons occupy these channels, although
| occasionally another transmitter was
granted a limited time or a daylight
| assignment thereon
The remaining stations were put on
regional or local channels, depending
upon their power. Local stations, given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

owns so per cent Of the stock Of the
National Broadcasting Co. and holds
many photograph and talking movie
patents, considered similar undertak-
ing about a year ago. 1t held back,
however, because of the concentration
of its technical personnel on other de-
velopments in the radio and motion
picture fields.
The movement started by H. A. Bel
lows, former radio commissioner and
now director of Station WCCO, Mime
apolis, may force the chain people to
consider this new phase of the broad
casting even more seriously, in view OF
the taboo placed on time-dividing sta
tions.
Mr.. Bellows proposes that stations
shall not be required to sign contracts
to become members Of particular chains,
but that they shall be permitted to
pick and choose any chain features
they want. In other words, he wants
the whole radio chain system reconsti-
tuted so that stations shall not be
obliged to take "time" they do not de-
sire in order to get features they do
want. A parallel situation is to be
found in the motion picture industry,
where block booking" Of the good with
the bad pictures has long been pro-
tested.
Copyright. 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
RADIO FANS DIFFER
ON new ALLEGATION
Commission Flooded by Messages
Of Praise and Con-
demnation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A flood of mingled praise and con-
demnation of the new broadcast allo-
cation is pouring into the Offices of the
Federal Radio Commission.
Letters from listeners in the same
communities describe reception as both
rotten" and vastly improved. DR..
j. H. Dellinger, chief engineer Of the
commission, received two letters from
Indianapolis fans on the same day.
One complained bitterly about blanket
ing and the loss of the programs of
favorite station, while the other, who
sent a long of score of big stations he
had received, characterized reception as
immensely improved, with cross inter-
ference between stations eliminated"
Prevailing Views Summarized.
The apparent prevailing opinion of
the engineers is summed up in the
comment Of Lee Deforest, radio inven-
tor, in letter to the commission, say
ing that I'm the long run the order of
the commission will prove advantageous
to the radio public" The engineers say
1t is evident many stations are not
keeping on their wavelengthS.
Considerable improvement may be eX-
pected, they assert, when transmitters
are more accurately adjusted to the new
frequencies. A large number of stations
are operating without crystal. the
quartz plate designed to set accurately
the frequency on which the trans
mitter is operating. Manufacturers
have been unable to supply the demand
Of broadcasters and in some cases the
crystals purchased have revealed flaws,
says DR.. Dellinger 1t will take some
time to remedy this situation. although
the Bureau of Standards is equipped to
handle the crystals that are sent there
for celebration, he said
Division Chiefs Comment.
w. D. Terrell chief of the radio di-
vision of the Department of Commerce,
declares that a sound, impartial decis-
ion on the effects of the new ALLEGATION
cannot be made until the stations have
been adjusted to the new wavelengths
and the listeners become more familiar
with operating their dials under the
new setup.
Louis B. Raycroft, vice president Of
the. National Electrical Manufacturers
Association, says that a survey shows
general improvement in reception, but
criticizes the commission for not clear
ing more channels than 40.
H. A. Bellows, manager of Station
WCCO. Minneapolis, and former mem
Der of the commission, reports i'm
provement for listeners in the big areas
of the Northwest and also suggests the
ACCESSIBILITY of more clear channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
434.5-NAA--690

3O4.O-N AH-VJV
(Washington Navy Yard
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55--Arlington time signals.
l0:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
VOCAL WINNERS NAMED.

Miss Anna M. Chandler, Fayetteville,
Ark, soprano, and Patrick H. Wilson of
Galveston, Tex, tenor, were announced
today as winners of the semi-finals in
the National Radio Addition for the
Southwestern States. They will repre-
sent this section at the finals which will
be sung in New York December 16.
Miss Faye Beard, Tulsa, Okla, was
placed second in the girls group and
Miss Joyce Altman, San Angelo, Tex,
was awarded third place. In the boys
group Allen Stewart, Parsons, Kans
was second, and Charles r. Henry, Little
Rock, Ark, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
WRC HETERODYNING
TEST SET FOR TOMORROW
Radio Commission Engineers t,
Seek Cause of Wave Over
tapping.

Engineers of the Federal Radio Com
mission will make a test at 5 O'Clock
tomorrow morning to determine the
cause of the heretrodyne interference
with WRC.
The commission recently reduced the
power of WHB and KMBC-KLDS at
Kansas City. stations which use the
same frequency as WRC with the hope
of eliminating the interference Off
Gals Of KMBC-KLDS are not satisfied
apparently that a cut in power has
remedied the condition and requested
test.
WRC as we'll as the Kansas City
stations will operate during the test.
The latter will use its former 900 watts
power.