davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
:: Radio Digest ::
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
Rn The 4. p.l

~ SUNDAY FEBRUARY
[By The Associated Pressl
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The Washington times., 1930-05-16

11;0O-Air VaudeyilIs.
GN--ChicaEO~~1@O-ils
7:SO-wGN Symphony.
so6-Pat Barnes.
sgO-Goldkette' Orchestra.
s:oo-A.ias Hour.
1O:OO-HunErb Five; Want - Pre-
1o:sO-GoIdkslts's Orchestra; Sym
phony.
II eo--Dancs Music.
WMAQ-ChlCaEO-6fO
7;S0--C.B.s. Network,
S:S0-Northwestern u. singers.
10 10:00-EntertNiners
1o:so-Amos m Andy; Piani'H
11:OO-Dance Orchestra.
WBW~-Cincinnati-5O
S:OO-Studebaker Champions.
S:So-Amerioan Scribe; Variet9.
9oe-N B.C.-WJZ.
93o-HeatrolatOwn.
1O:O0-CastIe Farm: Lawn party.
10;90-Amos N Andy; Harmony.
II;OO--BArnt Corkers vocal trAv.
MIDNIGHT
. l2:OO-Gibson Orchestra; EnterSainers.
A. NJ
10S-Caste Farm Orchestra.
1:30--Insomniacs.
WCCO-MpIs. st. PaUl-SlO-33@
P. NJ
5000. BIS. network.
1O:00-High school music contest.
10:3O-Independent Grocers,
11:00-Scores; Traffic court.
h1:20-Mulligan's Orchestra.
-Milwaukee-620-4 483
'1O:I5-Fea ture.
10:30--N p B.C.-wJz.
11:00-Studio features.
A. NJ
12:15-Isham Jones Orchestra.
1:00---Organ.
WSM-Nash ville--650-461
P. NJ.
S:O0-NB.C.-WJZ.
S:30-Lowe Bros. Orchestra.
soon BC.-WJZ.
1O:O0-Shield Men.
'IO:3O-N B.C.-WJZ.
l1:O0-Jack and Bill.
s1l:30-N. .B.C.-WJZ
KMOX-St. LOuIs--IO90-275
observation-disclosures: News.
ll:3O-C.B.S. Network
MIDNIGHT
12;Oo-Coronado and Jefferson Or
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
co-ED'S COAT STOLEN

Miss Catherine Weller, OF the
1900 block Cathedral Ave. N. W..
a student at George Washington
University, yesterday reported the
loss OF a black full length coat
valued at $50 from the university's
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

WINCHESTER. Va, May 49,
Mrs. Minerva E. Wilson, 66.
widow of Nimrod Wilson, died at
her home after a long illness.
She is survived by three sons, six
brothers and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

High lights on today's pro
grams are:
SP.M.
WNIAL-Topics of the Times
O 15-minute address by Ann Pat
ten Of the society department OF
The Washington Times.
1880 r. M.
WMAL-The u. S. Navy Band:
Lieut.. Charles Benter, conduct
ing.
WRC-Jessica Dragonette. so
prano; Lucien Schmidt, cellist,
the Cavaliers and Rosario Bour,
don's Orchestra vary gems OF
other years with more recent
melodies during the Cities Ser
vice Concert.
WRC-Harry Reser and the
Clicquot Club Eskimos give vent
to their musical feelings when
they broadcast a program of
Enappy fox trots. Numbers to be
heard are: Red Hot Chicago. -
''Nobody's Sweetheart" Happy
Feet" from King of Jazz" and
a medley of around the Corner"
and THE Rangers Song" from
''Rio Rita"
$3.50 P. M.
WRC-An Oriental atmosphere
predominates throughout the
broadcast of the Old Company's
program. The singers contribute
"A Chinese Lullaby" and "Allah's
Holiday" while the string quartet
are heard in "Ganges Boat
Song" Song of India" THE
Temple Bells" Less Than Dust"
and "Orientale."
WRC-Elliott Shaw, baritone
Of the Rovers Quartet, will be
soloist of the Raleigh Revue. Mr..
Shaw will sing THE White
Dove" accompanied by the or
chestra, conducted by William
Merrigan DAILY. ....
$3.50 P. M.
"MacDonald's Farm" q"
favorite with quartets since the
day when Dad rode a high-wheel
bicycle, is due for a dusting off
on the Friday, May 16. run of
the Gold Medal Fast Freight, over
the Columbia Broaicasting Sys-
TEN, $3.50 p. m.
The various squawks, squeals
and cackles of the occupants of
the Macdonald barnyard will be
described by the WheatieS Quar-
tet, the singing crew of this air
line special. The more recent
Chant Of the Jungle" and a
yodeling speciality are among the
additional crew contributions for
the run.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

RNISHED APARTMENTS.
Three rooms and private bath, COM
pleteIy furnished for housekeeping.
An ideal place for children. Walk
ing distance to downtown. Located
on goth Street. near Department OF
Commerce.
GARDENERS. take note! Hardy,
perennial plants. special dozen
rates. Investigate this offer today
and save ON your summer planting
FOREIGNERS. take note! Expert
teacher Of English desires TO in
Struct adult foreigners in language.
VIII take pupils at her home or
will tutor at homo Of students.
PREPARE yOur furniture for sum-
meF. Slip covers made at special
low prices.
HUPMOBILE g. 1921 five-passenger
sedan. This car is In fine COndi-
tlOn and appearance Ready to go.
Your car will be accepted In trade.
Terms.
HOME FOR SALE. Seven rooms,
hOt-water heat. garage. Lot 5Ox125
feet. Located within two blocks of
r. !. Ave. N. Il. Can be bought
for S6,25O, with a cash payment of
SlOO and $50 per month.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Pa
transfer and storage business for
sale. Trucks Included in transac-
ton.
These are "sideIights" on some
{ many interesting ADVERTISE
vents you WU find ~ today :
tines ard Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
LAST RITES HELD

WINCHESTER, Va. May 16.A
Funeral services were held in
Carpers Valley for the late viii
liam M. Wiley, SO, formerly
native Of Clarke county. His wife
survives him.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
PRINCIPAL PR0 GRAMS OVER THERADI0

chestras.
A. NJ.
l:SO--sun Dodgers
WkBWN-ButfaIo-I4s0-s -sOa
p. NJ.
7'5o--Dramatic Hour.
s:oAA-Mao and Al: Studio.
3eA-BrosdwAy Melodists.
eoa~-Albtn's Orchestra,
kO olf-News. Song Shop
R-~tNewark--1IO-4g2
p. A.
I:0e--Photomaton Program,
IS0-Bauman Saxophone Sextette.
s:0y Wandering Minstrels
$3.50 NFanny Farmer Ensembla
BOG SThe Beegar's Bowl,
s:5e~~NaudeviIle Artists.
h0:0l -~Hofbrau Orchestra.
H0;3B 'NMoonbeams.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
LOCAL STATIONS

washing gtOB--OSO-3Is
12:1O-Palais dor Orchestra.
I.:4s-National Farm and Home
Hour-speakers. r Rowe n a
Schmidt Carppnter, Edgar
Markham and B Gardner.
t:3o-Organ recital from Kit stu !"
dtos--guest soloist: Nina Pol
get. soprano.
2ls0-The Morgan Trio.
a:e0-Nioxie Hostess Hour.
s:16-Paciftc Feature Hour
4.0o-The Lady Next Door.
4s0-Tea Timers
s:os-KeepinE Up with the Times
si5-"Ths World in MusLs." by
Pierre v. Key.
5:eO-Try- Me Ambassadors
6:e0-Amos n Andy.
6:l5 Universal safety series
e6:S0-Baybestos Twins.
7IsO-citles Service Orchestra ahd
e. Cavaliers
S:Oa-Clicduot Club Eskimos.
S0O-Old Companv's anthracite pro-
gram.
9:UO-Italeigh Revue
9;30-Kodak weekend program.
1O:0O-Hotel st. Regis Orchestra.
11:00-United States weather fore
cast.
1I:ol-Congress Hotel Orchestra,
WMALr--WRshinktOH 4 ktOH--630-416
12:so-savoy Plaza Orchestra.
1;00-Ths Aztecs.
1:s0--Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:00-Columbis Ensemble.
2:S0-Today in History.
2:S2-Colum Educational Fea-
lures.
2:45-"How Psychology Is Reducing
Automobile Accidents, DR..
Walter v. Bingham.
S:OO-Iight Opera Gems.
3:S0-Thirty Minute Men.
4:0O-"Chats with the weather
Man" prepared by the U. 5.
Department of Agriculture
4:10-WGHP Captivators from De-
4:45-Aunt Zelena.
5:OO-"Toplcs of the Times" $50
ctety Chat" by Miss Ann Pat
ten, Society Editor of The
Washington Times.
5:15-The Melody Musketeers
,5;30-"Radio Topics"
5:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
6OO-Time.
6O0-News Flashes.
6:15-Frank Miller, baritone.
6:30-Evangeline Adams, Astrologer
6:45-A. A. A. Radiologue.
7:O0-Time.
7:OO-'.At Home With Jimmy and
7:sO-U. s. Navy Band Concert,
Lieut.. Charles Benter. Leader.
S:00-Time,
S:OO-True Story Hour.
s:OO-At the Sign of the Green and
White.
9:so-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
10:00-Biltmore Orchestra.
1O:l5-Heywood Broun's Radio Col
umn.
10:3O--Wiu Osborne and his orches-
ira
11:Oo-SIeepy Halls Orchestra.
12:O0-Time
'VernOn Hills, va.---146O- eos
S:O0-Educational Hour.
6:0O-Service Program.
6:3O-United Press F!ashes-Alexan-
dria Gazette.
6:4O-Classified Program.
1901. S. Army Band.
7:3O-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Studio Program.
7:45-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
S:O0-Fireside Hour
S:S0-Rep. D. D. Glover, Arkansas.
S:50-Advertisng Period
S:0O-Uncle Tom and His Hired
Help.
9:30--The Gondoliers
10E0O-Song Story.
10:S0-Alexandria Hawaians.
WashinEtOn-13IO-229
1:O0-George CornweI
5:00-Jack Mullane's Tea Timers.
5:S0--One Time Opportunities.
5:45-The Town Crer.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:3O-M etTopolitan Police Flashes
6:45-Mable Owens, soprano.
7:00-Leacb and Mahorney, In Per
sons and Places"
7:2o-Lats News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
japanese Mother
Stays 3 and Self

TACOMA. Wash. May 16
UN.SD Mrs. N. Sadiri, japanese
mother. slaShed tn throats of her
three small children with butcher
knife yesterday. killing them all,
and then committed suicide in the
same manner.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
WCAU-PhilatIelphla-IITO-s56

WCAU-PhiIadIelphia
7:30-ChCken Ptckers.
S:00--C BIS. .Newturk.
e:SO--Mr Hin Says
10 :o0--warwtok Orchestra.
1nt30--C. BIS. Network,
WABC-New York-s6O-34B
6O0-Levitow's Ensemble.
6:45--Paramount Orchestra; Fashion
7;Oo- Nit Wits in robin Hood"
T:sO-U, S. Navy Band.
s0O--Trus story Hour.
s:no-ouaker state Program,
9:20--Gold Medal Fast Freight
10:0O-Osborne's Orchestra.
1o:30-Lowns Orchestra; Organ.
wEAF-New York--66O-45l
6:Q0-VioIin; safety Talk.
6:30-Raybestos Twins.
7:O0-Cities Service Concert.
S:0O-Clicquot Eskimos
S;3O-Old Company's Songologue.
9:00-Raleigh Revue,
l0:O0-Lopez Orchestra.
II 11:0N--HuntIeys Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-560-S9t
7:O0-PiCkard Family.
7:30--lIysterlcal Sportcasts.
7:4j-FamOus Loves
S:00--Interwoven Pair.
S:30--ArmOur Program.
9:00--Armstrong Quak"rs.
9:3O-Kodak Week Ends
10:O0-Elgin Program
1O:l5--Spitalny's Music
P-Philadelphia--61O-
7:30-TCelanders,
S:00-Feature Program.
9:O0-Dance Orchestrss.
KDKA-PittsburEh-
6:30-Grundy Orchestra.
T:O0-Decision for Freedom.
T:45--N. R.C.-WJZ.
10:25-Gerun's Orchestra.
DISTANT STATIONS
WSB-Atlanta-74O-40
soon. BIC. System.
10:15-Concert.
10:30-N. Be WIZ: Concert.
MIDNIGHT
12:00--TransContnent Program,
WENR-ChicagO-87O
p NJ.
S:30-WENR Players.
9:00-Ske Romance. d"
1O:00--Mike and Herman; Easy Chair
Music.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
NEARBY STATIONS

ANSAA AANA\ ~ IA 4O4NS
WRVA-RichmOnd-1I
p. NJ.
S:15-Trio: Frank and Ernest.
TAN. B. .C.-WJZ
S:00-Lowe program.
9:30-N. B.C.-WJZ.
10:O0-Elgin Co. program.
1O:15-Studio feature.
1l:O0-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-1IOO-272
S:S0-Auditorium Orchestra.
9:0G-VOcaI; Ensemble.
10:00-C BIS. Network.
1l:S0-Organ.
WFBR-BaItimOre-I2
7:15-Sport talk.
7:S0-Kingan Booster Club.
S:0O-The City'S Business.
S:15-Eastern Post Directory talk.
S:2O-Art Perkins and trio in popu-
lar selections.
s:5o-Dick Foulk. the Spanish
s:oo-Delta Theta, musical program
9:30-Iungle Band.
10:l6-Rio Rita Orchestra, with
W3XE.
Observation-Disclosures 500
7:3O-EVangeline Adams. astrologer.
7:46-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
8:00-International Dream Hour.
8:30-Caton Ginger Ale Program.
9:oO-Hygrade weather forecast.
9:O0-True Story Hour
1o:O0-At the Sign of the Green and
White.
1o:3o-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
11:OO-Bert LOwns Biltmore Or
= 11:SO-Win Osborne and his orchestra.
WBAI-BaItimOre-1O
4:OO-N.B.C-WJZ.
4:30-Salon music.
6:O0-WBAL Ensemble.
6:30-Majestic Moments.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
On With the Dance

1900 D. MIST. Regis Orches-
ira (WRC).
1880 D. m.-WilI OsbOrne's Or
chestFR (WMA9).
11:OO y. m.-~COngFesa Hotel Or
ehestrR tWRCpI Sleepy IIaII's Or
chestrR GNVRCh.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Bernard Sobel, whose type
writer up to recently was en-
ployed in clarifying the American
girl for Marse ziegfeld, is now
beating the tub for the Co
lurnbia Broadcasting Company
and its small army OF radio
artists. .
In the course Of an inspection
tour of Columbia stations, Mr..
Sobel arrived in Washington yes
terday and took charge of the
impromptu program staged by
Columbia artists for the Walter
Reed shut.ins.
The appearance of the Co
lumbia stars, who made flying
visit to the Capital for the Amer
ican Association of Advertising
Agencies convention, was brought
about at their own request.
Barbara Maurel and Adele Vasa,
two of the concert artists on the
convention program, requested
the Walter Reed appearance.
Radio performers" Miss VaSa
said, know perhaps better than
anyone else how much the broad
casting means to the shut-in.
And we, in appreciation of their
interest, were happy to seize upon
this opportunity to entertain
them
The appearance Of Misses
Vasa and Maurel and a dozen
more fellow artists was arranged
in the auditorium of Walter Reed
Hospital. Many of the veterans
however who were bed-ridden
listened to the program through
radio headsets from the amplify-
ing system in the auditorium.
Later the group of artists were
enabled to call on many of their
admirers in the hospital cots.
Marc Peter, the Swiss Minister,
will speak to the people of the
United States Sunday afternoon
May 18 over the Columbia Broad
casting System in the Conclave
of Nations program dedicated to
Switzerland.
Music typical Of Switzerland,
including the Swiss national
anthem, will contribute a native
touch to the diplomats message.
The program will be the eigh-
teenth in the series presenting
Ambassadors and MinistrS to the
United States in talks Of their
horne countries.
The minister's topic is Social
and Economic Switzerland"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

vantages the state has provided for them? And it Is best
for the students. It makes it impossible for the loater to
continue taking advantage of the facilities OF the uni
versty.
"At the end of the sophomore year the class will be
divided into three groups in terms of actual achievement.
The x group will consist of those who without question
will be admitted to the junior year. The Y group will
consist of students who, although they have done very
good work, will have to apply for admission. TO be in
that group will mean that there are questions as to the
quality of your work. These questions will suggest spe.
cial adjustments upon which your admission to<he jun
ior year will depend.
1.-THE z group will be one of students whose work will
not at all admit them to the Junior year-although all
three groups will have passed their work so far as grades
go. For those who have finished the two years work,
including this z group, certificates carrying the title
Junior Graduate in Liberal Studies will be awarded"
Among other provisions of the new program is one to
permit students to advance according to the ability they
demonstrate at any time without being held arbitrarily
to the periodic promotion Of their class. Another will be
an arrangement for serious students to follow special
lines of interest without regard for regular courses or for
graduation.
I'VE want to make it possible by this policy for an Edi-
son or a Shelley or a Charles Lindbergh who may hap
pen to come to our campus, intensely interested in some
one thing but indifferent to standardized pursuits, to fol-
low his bent" explains DR.. Frank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
Oh, Well, Some Day, Maybe!

Now, here are some beautiful socks for q dollar and a
half a pair. Look at the pattern and the texture. Some
thing for less? Yes, they have something at q dollar
and also some at IS cents, though, Of course. those cannot
be expected to give quite the same satisfaction. Oh, yes,
those at IS will serve his purposes all right.
Neckties? Yes, they have some lovely neckties. Here,
for instance. is a Burgundy that will go nicely with al
most any shirt. Just look at the effect when 1t Is tied.
Price? Two dollars. Oh. yes. they have cheaper ones.
There are some at ~one-fifty, and those are a dollar, and
those over on the other counter are so cents. He looks
them over and chooses one at so cents.
Carriers? Yes, they have a very nice assortment. Wide
or narrow? Oh, the price? Well, from a dollar to SO
cents. He looks somewhat ~longingly at those for a dol
lar. but selects q pair at so cents.
Safety-razor blades? Now, does he wish the plain
or the de luxeh The de luxe are highly spoken o.. They
give very good service. Naturally. they are more expen-
sive than the plain. But he decides that the plain prob
ably will be all right.
NOW, wouldn't he like a facial massage? Or how
about a shampoo? Or some tonic on his hair? Or a
manicure? No, thanks, only the haircut and nothing on
the hair. He prefers 1t dry.
They have some very nice crabs today. And they con
recommend the fiet Of sole very highly. Or how would
he like a half Of broNed chicken or a minute steak?
But he shakes his head and, after deep consideration,
selects the Irish stew.
Oh, well, some day when the mortgage has been
cleaned up, and the children have been educated, and the
radio and washer and refrigerator have been paid for,
and he has met the last life insurance installment, and
finished paying for the childrens teeth, he will go into
q shop. get what he likes and ask the price afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reducing

question: M. K. writes: Some
time ago I answered an advertisement
about q method to reduce. sent for
the Treatments. They are pills to be
taken after each meal. I have lost
Is pounds, but when I tried to leave
off the treatment I began to gain
even more rapidly than before. MY
stomach Is now In such q bad condi-
ton I can eat very few things without
vomiting immediately. But as I am
only 20 years old I am afraid il I don't
continue with these treatments I
would soon weigh 200 pounds. What
can I do?"
Answer: The reason you have had
so much difficulty in reducing is
probably due to some glandular de-
ficiency. The tablets which caused
you to reduce very likely contained
thyroid extracts and this treatment
Is never advisable unles you are under
the strict care Of q physician. I am
sure that you will be able to reduce
your weight II you will exercise your
VIII power enough to keep away from
food for q sufficient time. I would
advise . straight water fast, using a
glassful every half hour during the
day for three or four days, followed by
the orange fast. II the fast is long
enough it will usually result in the
correction Of the glandular condition
so that q gain Of weight will not re.
suit after you begin eating. 1t would
be a good plan for you to avoid
starches and fats in your diet for
quite some time.
Metallic Taste
Question: Mrs. H. asks: twill you
please tell me the cause Of a metallic
taste in cne's mouth, especially after
eating fruits?"
Answer: Sometimes the metallic
taste is caused from the effect of the
acids of fruit upon Filings in the
teeth. This is especially true with
those who have alnalgam or silver
filings. Changing to gold inlays or
pivot teeth will correct this.
Copyright, 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
Idiotic Enforcement

The muddle- headedness of which some policemen are
capable when they go out to enforce Sunday blue laws"
is sometimes almost beyond belief.
In Philadelphia the other Sunday two working boys
clubs played a baseball game, with a group Of kids from
an orphan asylum as their guests. No admission could
be charged, and no fewer than 10 policemen were present
to see that nc fee was collected.
At the end Of the fourth inning the boys tried to take
up a collection from the crowd to pay the days expenses
ground rent and the like. They promised to
give any surplus to the police department, to be spent on
charity. But the police were adamant. AS soon as the
hat started to go around the police broke up the game
and arrested the boys in charge.
Stunts like that are simply silly. blue laws" so-called,
are designed to prevent the commercialization of the
Sabbath. A game like this one ought to be inocuous
enough for anyone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

that athletes die young because Of
taking too much violent exercise. The
truth Is tina. their deaths are not
caused by continuing to exercise as
often as disseminating to exercise, OF.
by exercising too violently after they
had been overeating.
Some doctors r still advising weak
patients to stay in bed and eat plenty
of rich, nourishing food. The ad-
vanced idea Is to encourage the weak
patient to exercise 20 gain strength
and. at the same time. to select food
Of q better quality, and reduce the
quantity.
Only q short time ago it was con.
sidered very dangerous to breathe
night air. Now we know that this is
the purest air, and every one is ad-
vised to sleep out Of doors, winter and
summer.
There is q science of life for you
to study just as surely as there are
rules Of chemistry or mathematics,
and food science cannot be learned
by intuition or inspiration. There is
no magic with which you can change
the rules of chemistry that govern
your body. Foods are good for you
or they are not good for you, and food
combines tremendously or 1t does not.
All Of these facts you can learn by
study and experimentation, and your
experiences with pain should be les
sons to assist you in understanding
the problems Of life.