davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Today on the Radio
lAn programs scheduled for Eastern STANDARD Time
wyNNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocycles.

w HAFAA $50 Kilocycles.
3:oo-Kathryn Parsons.
315-Columbia Artists Recital.
330-Arthur Jarrett.
ACCOUNTED States Navy Band.
5:o0-Primer for Town Farmers.
5:10-Rhythm Kings.
5:15-Uncle Abe and His Gang:
5:30-Herr Louie and the Thirsty
Five"
5.45-Correct time.
5:46-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
6:00-Weather forecast.
6:0l-Sunshine program.
6.30-The Mirth Makers.
6:45-Interview with Katherine. the
Broadway Manicurist
6:50-Sketches by Dee Shannon.
7:o0-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Bing Crosby, baritone.
7:3C-Charles w. Smith, tenor.
7,45-Murton Downey tenor.
800--The Columbians.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
8:30-Kate Smith, crooner.
945-Radio Demonstration.
9:00-The Fast Freight
9:30-The Crime Club.
0:00-Personalities, with Baby Adele
Kendlar.
1o15-Andre Kostelanetzu Symphony
Orchestra.
10 :30-Sylvia Lent, violinist; Fred Pat
ton, baritone.
IL :00-Swanee Syncopators.
12:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Something for Every One.
8:45a-Gilbert 81 Sullivan Breakfast
Hour.
9:oOa-United States Navy Band.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
945a-Melody Parade.
1O:ooa-Talk by Senator Copeland of
New York
1G:15a-BitS of wisdom.
10 :30a-Melody Parade.
l0:45a-Barbara Gould's beauty chat.
IL :00a-United States Chamber of Com
merce program.
11:15a-Fashion talk.
IL :30a-Program by the New York
Medical Society.
II :45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
12:00m-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
12:30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Poultry and Stock Feeds.
1:15-Taft Orchestra.
1:30-Savoy-Plaz Orchestra.
2:00-The Singing Vagabond
2:15-Columb Salon Orchestra.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:00-La Forge Berumen Musicale.
3:30-Miriam Ray.
= 3:45-virginia Arnold, pianist.
4:00-Melody Magic.
4:30-With Uncle Sans Naturalists.
4:40 to 5:00-Taft Orchestra.
WTCV 2O5.4 Meters.
WJON 1,46O KilocycIes.
3:o0-Dance Music.
3:30-Salon Music.
4:00-Herman l. Bigdell, baritone.
4:45-Marion Oliver, pianist.
5:00-WlIcre to Get 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

:30-Charlottesville program.
6:00-Jimmy Nichols.
6:20-News Flashes.
6:30-1nsurance program.
6:45-Mrs. Sandman.
7:00-Polly. Pete and Paul.
7:15-Tooth Paste program.
7:30-1nsurance program,
7:38-Studio feature.
8:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
8:30-"Nutty News" by Bob Trout.
8:45-Florence Shipley, soprano.
9:15-Four Harmony Boys.
9:30-The Pen Speaks.
l0:00-News flashes.
10:15-Beverly May, baritone.
10:30-Schramm's Orchestra.
IL 100 to IL :30-Shoreham Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-The Treasure Chest.
10 :00a-Hints to Housewives,
10:15a-Ballad Hour.
IL :00a--Sacred Hour.
IL :30a-Gospel Choir.
II :57a-Correct time.
IL :00m-Anne Meeks, cpntralto.
12:15-Talk by H. B. Derr,
1:00-Schramm's Trio.
1:30-Dance Music
2:00-Concert Orchestra.
2:30-Marguerite Costello, "blues"
singer
2:45-IriSh jigs.
3:30-Thompson and ziegler.
3:45-Dance Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
WRC

ond q notion wide N 3 c network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

stations Heard On Waahinrtnn Reeul.rlx.
CITIZENS REOPEN SCHOOL
PHILADELPHIA,

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio
Goosefoot School, near New Philadel-
phia, is holding class again after the
School Board and the citizenry clashed.
The board said there was no money
and padlocked the building. Irate pa
rents hired private teacher and re-
moved the paddock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
[e,rs how SLUGGISH lNTESTINES are treated
mW6,ld Famous CLINICS

TOOK at the pictures above They are
l. actual photographs made in famous
European clinics. Snapshots of heads of hospi-
tails and sanitariums known all over the world.
Now these men are experts. They specialize
in making people well.
So listen to them-carefully. They are going
to tell you how to treat very unpleasant
trouble =. just as they advise their patients
who pay hundreds of dollars for their advice!
Starting at the left.
Here is the famous French stomach special
ist DR.. Alexandra Mazeran founder and
head of the celebrated clinic, "Thermalia,"
where dozens OF Americans and many royal
Personages are treated every year.
rIa cases of constipation" he says, ST rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
wJDC 315.6 Meters.
hA nEn EiInnrnIcr

w $50 hlIOcycIeS.
3:00-Womans Radio Review.
:00-ChildrenS Book Week program,
from Los Angeles.
4:30-Eastnan School Chamber Music.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
530-"FamouS Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
5:45-Food Show program.
6:00-"Music Treasure Box" by Pierre
e:15-waidorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:29-Correct time.
6:30-Melodious Milkmen.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Harold Veo's Orchestra and Mar
guerite Cromwell.
8:0G-Snoop and Peep.
8:15-Ohman and Arden, piano duo.
8:30-GladyS Rice, soprano, and Ma
thaniel Shilkret's Orchestra.
9:00-"The Stability of the Electric
Industry" by j. F. Owens.
9:30-Olive Palmer, Cameo Trio. Rev
elers' Quartet and Frank
Blacks Orchestra.
10:30-Grantland Rice interviews Roy
Chapman Andrews, explorer.
IL :00-LaSt-Minute News.
IL :02-"The Voice of Radio" by Nellie
Revell.
forecast.
11:l6-JeSse Crawford, organist.
IL 30-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
IL :00-Lew Conrads Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Paul Whiteman and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a--Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
30a-Cheerio.
:00a-Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Food program.
10 :00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
Hints on loneliness by Eta
Leeds.
10: 30a-Morning Serenaders.
IL :00a-Woman's Octet.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Hugo Variants Orchestra.
IL :45a-Jill and Judy.
1200m-The Home Circle
12:15-Black and Gold Orchestra.
IL Sensational Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Talk by Louis Rothschild, di-
rector the Better Business Blu
reau.
1:45-PennSylvania Luncheon Music.
2:30-Marguerite de Vine, pianist
2:4S-"Books for Children" by Mrs.
Monroe w. Morrow.
S00-Woman'S Radio Review.
4:00-Salon Singers.
4:15-United States Navy Band.
WnT 1883 Meters.
WI 1910 KilocycIes.
3:0o-Variety Hour.
4:o0-Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist.
4:15-Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor the Better Business Bureau.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-March Time.
5:0o-One- Time Opportunities.
5.15-Catherine Deale, pianist.
5:30-TIawaiian Melodies.
5:45--Musical Menu.
6:00-Strickland Gillian. humorist.
6:15-The Minstrel
6:30-T'he Jones Family.
6:45-"Uncle George" the Town Crier.
7:0O-Dinner music.
7:15-Red Cross program.
7:20-News flashes.
7:3o-""The watch Tower of Scouting"
7:45-Maui Islanders.
8;00-Concert Orchestra.
8:l5-The Jolley Sisters.
8:30-The Royal Hawaiians.
8:45 to 9:00-Continental Trio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
:00a-Birthdays
:05a-Musical Clock.
10 :00a-Tuneful Titbits.
30a-Nonsecalities.
IL 00a-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
11:15a-Modern Melodies.
AZ: 0pln --Readings by Gwepdolyn Tona-
- hill
12.I5-Washington Industries Cam
paign.
1890 to 1:oo-Naval Hospital request
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

other means of keeping the intestines clean"
Eaten regularly, three cakes day before
meals, or between meals and on going to bed
Fleischmanns Yeast actually stimulates and tones
up sluggish intestines cleanses /. purifes.
And as result, pep returns! You don't get tired
so easily. Your tongue clears, your complexion
freshens. Rich new reserves of energy are yoursi
Get or days supply of Fleischmann's
Yeast and start eating it odayustp plain or dissolved
In third of glass of water-before meals, or be-
tween meals and before you go TO bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Major Radio Features
CLASSICAL.

CLASSICAL.
Columbia Concert, featuring Sylvia Lent
and Fred Patton, WMAL, 1890.
DRAMA.
Myrt ana Marge, WMAL, TOO; The
Crime Club, $50.
VARIETY.
Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45 Shil-
kret's Orchestra, WRC, $50; The
Fast Freight, WMAL, 900; Olive
Palmer and Revelers' Quartet, WRC,
$50: Personalities, with Baby Adele
Kendlar, WMAL, 1000; Grantland
Rice and Roy Chapman, WRC,
1880.
DANCE MUSIC.
Swanee Syncopators, WMAL, 11:00;
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
WRC, 1870; Lew Conrad's Orches-
ira, WRC, 1900; Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra, WRC, 1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
Thomas-wJz, WBAi, WBz,
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
7:45-"Believe 1t or Not" by Robert
L.. Ripley-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
KDKA, WLW and WRVA.
s:oo-College Memories; male guar
KYW, WSM and WJR.
8:15-Guy Robertson, baritone, and
Leonard joys Orchestra-WJZ,
VIDAL, WBZ and WJR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Fresh Yeast-eaten three times day.
is the simple prescription these great doctors give.
Read wbat they say about it below!

ommend fresh yeast. 1t improves digestion and
the appetite has revitalizing effect on the
general health"
Next Tin the center at the Ruoroscope) is
DR.. Rene Gutmann, chef de clinique in the
Faculty of Medicine of Paris. He says
II have had extraordinary success with fresh
yeast in treating sluggish intestines."
And DR.. Edmund Maliwa Cat the right.
physician-in-chief of the famous Sanatorium
Esplanade, near Vienna, adds:-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Daily Health Service
OVERWEIGHT NOT ALWAYS A
MATTER OF HEREDITY
Analysis Shows Many Fat Persons Have Diets Rich in
Sugars and Fats and Poor in PrOteins

tend to have fat arms and relatively
thin hips, whereas In the other gro..a
they will tend to have fat hips but
relatively thin arms. Certainly, how
ever. there is much to be said for
the influence Of environment and the
habits of the family as regards eat
ing.
There are certain families of for
eign parentage which attempt, in
this country, to maintain the dietary
habits they had abroad. Diets Of
various races vary greatly In the
amount Of sugar ard fat that they
contain.
Most people who have paid little
attention to diet underestimate great
ly the amount OF food that they ac-
tually eat. The majority of people
who are overweight claim they eat
like canary birds and that they never
indulge heartily in food. #, how
ever, a careful invoice is made Of all
the food that is taken in, it is usually
found that they eat excessively.
Furthermore, when they are put
on diets containing very small
amounts of food, they begin to re-
duce weight Immediately. Moreover,
an analysis of the previous diet usu-
ally shows that 1t Is rich in sugars
and fats. whereas the diets ordered
by the physician are likely to be rich
IN protein and weak in sugars and
fats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Are Roads for Speeders::
(New York Herald-Tribune)

The quaint old-fashioned nlotorist
who likes to loaf along permitting the
occupants of the car to enjoy the
landscape. as in the days when the
automobile was used as pleasure
vehicle" has small comfort on th>
proud modern highways. On these
he Is looked upon and treated as a
nuisance to be honked at and har-
ried. SO. If he is sensitive or sensible,
he chooses to drive on the back roads
where he is not classed as a parial,.
! But the byways are seldom smooth;
they are usually bumpy-too many
Jolts IN them for 4 pleasant drive.
To intimate that the leisurely
driver deserves anything better than
the leavings requires courage. Yet the
New Bedford Standard has the t.
merity to suggest the construction of
woods roads which will delight the
soul but have no attraction for the
travellers to whom speed is every
thing" Furthermore, the Standard
supports the astonishing thesis that
the people who do not want to speed
have rights and. II they are driven
Oft the trunk lines, will demand roads
on which speed is forbidden or rem
dered impossible by their character"
The slowpoke driver has rights?
Those people in the old whaling town
are precious antiquarians.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

NEW
YORK
!!,||| Glib wan

New York, Oct. 3l.-In one Of my
more statistical moments I figured
out that an average IS hat would
wind up by costing a New Yorker a
hundred dollars. or thereabouts.
The figures were based on the sup
position that the owner Of the hat
went about a bit. Thus, II he ate In
places other than lunch counters, he
would check his beanie q couple Of
times day and run up a bill Of $50
year. II he went out nights and
dropped in at a dance, whether in q
night spot, q speakeasy, q Chinese
restaurant or hotel dansant, the
tariff would be two-bits more-per-
haps as much as 500 year in all.
just to give you an idea Of what
hat is worth to almost everyone
except yourself: few months ago
the concession in the New Waldorf
Hotel was sold. It brought almost
$45, 900!
Something like a million dollars is
CeS&A w bO A4AVCStCA AAA AAVVSV NV0pO
where you and and all the rest Of
us toss our hat for the evening. Gaz-
ing fondly upon one or two Of my
vintage hats, I often wonder why I
pay good cigar money to protect 1t.
After all, it's all velvet-or should
I have said felt?-to the gent who
bets on a hat concession. II trade
comes in, all the concessionaire has
to do Is go around collecting. The
space was already there! So were
the racks. And the investment in
the hat is yours. So the concession
holder CANDLES on the prospect Of
people showing up and paying his
rent.
Figure how many people have to
show. up to get back $4,000!
Yet. am told, the smart boys of
the hat check world figure on some
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Member Of The Associated Press
(Official City. State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER. LEV1NGS
/ & BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Edison, will

It was no surprise that announce.
ment of the terms Of the will under
which Thomas A. Edison disposed oI
his property was followed quickly by
the statement of one of his older sons
that an effort would be made t1
break the document.
AS with many another man Of
means and accomplishment, his chill.
dren had very little to do with Edi-
sons acquisition Of wealth. 1t came
to him as the result of his own gerius
and the fertility Of his own mind, SO
that, as he saw the sunset neering
he was free to do with it as he
pleased.
Why he chose to give the vast bulk
OF a large estate to the two children
of a second marriage, assigning COM
paratively little to his four offspring
by his first wife, is hard to under
stand. William Edison, preparing tc
bring suit, says the widow influenced
the inventor to do SO.
The merits of the suit will be tried
in court Of law, but the American
public. even as it reverences the gen.
ius Of the man, will come to the con-
clusion that. in his ordinary human
relationships, he may not have been
above The average at all. :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

done. Inspector" she told him with
chilly little smile. and went out
quickly.
Her abrupt departure left In.
spector James Kane considerably
nonplused.
THE hauteur Mary had donned for
1 his crushing departed as soon as
she left the police officers presence.
however. As she went down the
stairs to the street door her spirits
dropped rapidly.
swell. we'll! Little children OF
the storm" observed q familiar
voice. It was the reporter. Bowen.
"Say. I've been looking everywhere
for you. Got one or two little mat
ters I'd like to talk over with you.
You wouldn't have lunch With me.
would you?"
II don't feel much like It.
thanks" Mary answered indiffer-
entity.
I'VE could get a cab and 60 up.
town." he offered, "or we could
drop In next door-if you don't
mind eating In an abandoned
saloon" Then as her face did not
clear, "lt'll perk you up. Better
comet" His antics were irresisti.
bly, silly: Mary laughed and agreed.
The rain was coming down in
sheets. "
Got an umbrella? Wait a min.
ute" Bowen turned back and Mary
heard his inquirtng below echoing
through the judicial corridors.
"Hey! Anybody got an umbrella?''
He came back quickly with a top.
coat over his arm. mo luck" he
reported, "but maybe. this'll do
He covered her with It. hat and all.
turned up his own coat collar. and
they ventured forth. Several
sprightly leaps landed them breath
less and laughing In the dingy
entry Of small one time saloon
from which the smell OF hot food
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association


It was found in Scotland, as has
been found also in this country, that
about 70 per cent OF all of those who
were overweight had mothers Or
fathers who were also overweight. 1t
Is believed that this Is q part of the
desire Of those who are overweight
to attribute their condition to cir
cunstances over which they have no
control. rather than to their own
mode Of life. Thus the patients them
selves tend to magnify the hereditary
side Of their weaknesses.
American physicians have felt that
the tendency Of the children OF fat
people to be fat is not something in
born, but is most likely due to the
fact that the children live under the
same conditions as do their parents,
and that the children therefore eat
too much and exercise too little ex-
actly as their parents eat too much
and exercise too little.
There Is, Of course, something to be
said on both sides. Certainly there
must be some hereditary tendency
to overweight, because the excess fat
is deposited In the children in rela-
lively the same places about the
body as in the parents. In other
words, In one family the woman will
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Intelligence of Dogs

The traditional dog show of society,
in which bored looking and immacu-
late dogs sit around and wait for the
judges to decide which is the finest
example Of well-bred uselessness. are
more or less familiar to everyone. III
London, recently. however, q new
kind Of dog show was staged and ii
sounds as il it must have been high
ly interesting.
This was show of Scotch sheep
dogs-collies, most Of them. Instead
Of strutting at the end Of, ,thet
leashes, these dogs were taken out
into fields and made to show how
skillfully they could. each in turn,
handle flock Of sheep. Before it
was over, spectators discovered that
the dogs could do the job just about
as intelligently as any human be-
ing. $50.
A dog show Of that kind must be
refreshing. There is some point to. it
and the prize winner is useful as
well as ornamental.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

thing like 50 per cent net on their
investment.
On paper, $45,000 may appear to be
quite long shot where other peo-
pies hats are concerned.
But the hotel concerned has a
dozen dining rooms and there are
scores Of private parties, dinners and
other goings on. The turnover runs
into thousands Of hats.
In the old days. when night clubs
could be mentioned in the present
tense, a corporation was supposed to
control most of the hat check busi-
ness Of the big town-with millions
to spend on cornering the hat mar
ket.
Hat check girls became colorful,
and almost romantic figures Of the
night life. They were presented as
wise young women, hardened by what
they had seen and heard. The men,
tai status Of many of them was
greatly exaggerated. One check girl
actually was built" into one of the
better known Broadway figures. But
Renee Carroll, for such was her name,
was one OF the smarter girls. She
remained relatively unspoiled. And
then began to cash In on the reputa-
ton the newspaper folk had built for
her.
Instead of telling the columnistic
gents what she knew, as she had for
many q week, Renee started writing
her own material. A Broadway mag
azine picked 1t up. She began to
broadcast and even appeared in a |
movie about Broadway life.
But just between you and me, I |
like the color her hair used to be a !
bit better than do now.
X y X
The best known of the old-time hat
check kings was one Leon, who dates |
bac kto the days of Jacks historic
cafe.
!. When the restaurant business
looked as though it might be taking
the skids, Leon looked about and de-
cided that the big steamship lines
were getting some Of the better
spenders. He bought up the check |
concession on half a dozen boats, but |
still Is interested tn the Broadway |
belt.
Copyright. 1881. NEA Service, 1nc.) |
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

synonyms for 4 shorter and uglier
word in common use among, the bulk
of the country's population !; when
pressure demands it. ~.
AS it stands now. the president Is
in the position both Of denying the
Navy leagues charges that he is
"abysmally ignorant" and the con-
tention that his policies are not in
the best interests OF the nation.
The whole thing probably will be
threshed about-if not thrested out
during the next few weeks and may
even be an issue in the next congress.
The power Of the presidency is con-
siderable, but the big navy people
carry some weight also.
Were the times happier from an
economic and political standpoint,
the presidents broadside would set
tie the matter, but strange things
happen under uncertain conditions
and indications are that the presi-
dents demand for q public apology
by William H. Gardiner, league pres
ident, will be met by a sticking out
of the tongue rather than the asked
for admission of error.
Back in the Roosevelt administra-
A;o,, ~ v,oc, difForook Yn thoco Aove
the presidency carried enough weight
TO enable Ex-President Roosevelt
practically to obliterate naturalist
by calling him nature faker.' So
recently as the Wilson regime a defi-
mite word from the president was SUI
ficient to settle a question of this
character.
But what riled the president so
strongly appears to be the insinua-
ton of the Navy league that he is
not playing fair with the nation in
his naval policy. It hints at a secret
understanding between him and
Ramsay Macdonald, reached during
MacDonald's visit to this country two
years ago. This is a charge which
cannot and should not be ignored
because it places the integrity Of the
president before the bar of public
opinion. Hoover is entitled to a defi-
mite judgment on the issue.
II it develops that he has reached
"secret understandings with any
foreign powers he will be convicted
by the peopls. Few phrases were
more popular during the war than
the Wilson slogan Of "Open cove
nants, openly arrived at" and the
idea still rules in America.
The question raised Is important
because 1t is not the first time that
this charge has been leveled at the
president, at least indirectly. In
recent dispatch to the New York
Times, Richard Oulahan, its Wash
ington correspondent, asserted that
indications in Washington were that
Hoover and Premier Laval Of France
had agreed that it Is necessary to
scale down the war debts owed to the
United States but that nothing was
being said about 1t In official circles
except that an indirect denial had
been made Of the report.