davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

years. It healed for first time after
he began taking an iodin ration as
suggested by you. Daughter has hy-
perthroidism or kind Of inward goi-
ter, due, the doctor says. to an over.
active thyroid. I watch but you never
write about that. Other daughter
gained eight pounds since taking the
iodin ration-she has always been un-
overweight. Mrs. j. To
Answer Several correspondents
have reported similar observations, Of
apparent promotion Of healing Of leg
ulcers. A medical colleague assures
me this Is plausible. However, I cam
not offer any hope Of such effect from
the iodin ration. Glad to mail any
correspondent who asks for It and
incloses stamped envelope bearing his
or her address, instructions for taking
a suitable Iodin Ration. It Is es-
pecially helpful in the prevention Of
simple goiter, for languid, dopey,
dropping girls in their teens, and for
mature adults who have gone q bit
stale.
About Face
Please suggest exercises to develop
the bust. I am sure many girls would
like to know, II there are any such
exercises. The new styles are showing
fuller figures. (Miss Seventeeu.)
Answer-That's good news. Exer-
else will improve posture and appear
ance, but only by gaining necessary
weight or accommodating q pleasing
plumpness can you tit In the new
fashion. I am glad to send advice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Express Concern

Intention Of President-elect Frank
lin p. Roosevelt to pick the flower
Of Democracy In the senate to win
dowdress his cabinet u not meeting
with the approval Of many party
leaders who fear that Il Senators
Glass, walsh. Hull and others ars
appointed TO cabinet positions. eena-
tor Long and his cotef1e Of so.ca1led
radicals win ct control.
Senator Norris n most open IN his
opposition 70 the appointment Of
these senators 70 cabinet positions.
He fears Whist win happen IN the
Senate Il 20 many skilled legislators
movs out ct one time. While not .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

, bar Is about to be built there for thoa
. cash customers who care 70 quaff Be
fore, after and between acts Of ,
performance.
| These theatre-bars, reports Miller
are first.aid relief to many . produc.
| ton which might otherwise have "a
shorten its run. On occasions, the
bar practically UNDERWRITERS the pro
duction and takes many Of the wor-
ries from the harassed managers
shoulders.
A GOOD SHOW
George Kaufman, the playwright,
has since brought back word that one
third Of an audience at the opening
Of Dinner ct Eight In London were
hosting stems downstairs at $40.
Meanwhile, Miller-who on one oc-
casion threatened to be knishted-
Journeys to Hollywood for his first
ling at supervising a movie. He viii
try one picture, at any rate. And,
doubtless, will try and coax Helen
Hayes back to the stage after her long
Hollywood stay. Also Leslie Howard.
= = = 4
HOME TOWN GIRL
And, unless my program notes de-
cetve me, Isabel Dawn, co-author of
Marathon" not-so-good play about
dance contests, picked up her writing
experience at the Valparaiso, Ind,
school Of Journalism ana left the old
home town intending to become q
dramatic critic Which takes no
little optimism when one considers
how few such jobs exist and the line
that forms at the right waiting for
= critic to be shot by playwright. :.
On the other hand. Dwight Deere
Wiman, now associated with william
Brady in the production Of bad Man
ners," goes back to the home town of
Moline, ILL.,, when trying to make up
his mind whether to put on another
Little Show.
4 4
THE CUTS GO ON
Hardly has one report of continued
box-office price slashing issued from
the typewriter than another comes
In. The old Roxy has cut to IS and
so and I still forecast the return Of
cid ten-twent' -thirt' While Cham
berlain Brown brings in q repertoire
company with II as top price. And
on the other hand. again. pushing
crowds stand S. deep nightly at $40
per crack to view Design for Living"
So figure out the theater yourself,
II you cant
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

for gaining weight II you mention
your age, height and weight and IN
close stamped envelope bearing your
address.
Copyright, John =. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
H.|s,|.|,||

HODOKEN AWAKENS
New York, FEB. 1.-THE beer mir
age, which has been Turing dry
tongued Manhattan hordes toward
creams Of gayer tomorrows, has ap-
peared In the Hoboken skies. And the
quaint, picturesque little waterfront
town, which had q beer-boom In the
midst Of prohibition, Is alive with
hopeful proSpectors,
IT'S an old and pleasant story con-
corning the appearance Of Christopher
Morley and his "two-hours.for.lu lunch"
club In rickety, pier-side quarters; Of
the revival Of old melodramas In vim
tage theaters and the rush Of the
Manhattan n1obs for the rathskellers
and the aisle seats. Then the tickle
Broadway crowds went back to other
ways-and Hoboken slumbers.
***
ALSO YORKvILLE
Now, am told. no one less than
Jaqueline Logan, one-time star Of the
silent screen, returned from London
for m ill-starred Broadway play, has
taken one Of the old Hoboken the
aters for new REVEALS and that GER
tain other theatrical activities are
planned. with Hoboken planned as
mecca again. more little German
bands and cafes and, Of course,
the new American beer-if and when!
Hoboken, Of course, never completely
spouged up its lager: is cluttered with
swinging doors and long bars and
ready to swing into action!
Meanwhile, too, that section Of up
per New York, known as Yorkville,
hriStles with new life and activity.
Maxl's closed for some time, has re-
opened its doors and this German
zone adds . new brau-haus almost
daily.
= = =
THEATER BARS
Speaking Of which, recalls the tale
brought back from London recently
BY Gilbert Miller, ace producer. Ex-
| plorers discovered In the cellar of Mil
ler's English playhouse an ancient
and forgotten wine-cellar-spacious,
aromatic and colorful.
Wherefore. q large and elaborate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

MEERSCHAUM MINED
Meerschaum, used In making fine
pipes, is q mineral dug In Asia Minor.
It IS cheese like In consistency when
first mined, but hardens rapidly when
exposed to air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

letters pertaining health and hygiene
diagnosis treatment, answered by Brady stamped.
Letters should
be made to queries not conforming to insTc
tons Address william Brady in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

MEMBER OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
THE CUTS GO ON
STILL SUPERSTITIOUs

SI114 SUI61S8TITIOUS
Fifty Per cent q the people in the
world still carry an armulet or other
charm to protect than from bad luck,
evil spirits and sickn2ss, it is said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
JUDITH ALLEN wears a host

JUDITH ALLEN wears a host
ess or dinner gown of pale blue
satin, tight fitting except for
the skirt and cape which are
knife pleated. They float grace
fully when she walks or dances
and hang in straight folds when
she is still. Her hat, which
makes a dinner costume of the
hostess. gown, is of maline in
blue to match the color of the
gown. Designed by Travis Ban
ton. -
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

CLAUDETTE COLBERT succumbs to the Oriental nflu-
ence, and exotic neglgee of white satin with
japanese sleeves of black appqued with stitched and
beaded flowers. Designed by Travis Banton Paramount
Studio designer. Under she years white satin night
gown, with dainty bands of lace
Evening star., 1933-04-09
STATION COvERAGE
NEWLY ANALYzED
Approxinately 80 Per Cent of the
Pul1lSe b Afforded Good
Reception.
BY ROBERT MACK.

new analysis of radio station COW
erage shows that approximately SO per
cent OF the AREA of the United States
and 90 per cent of the people get GOOD
reception from at least one broadcast-
ing station, according to DR.. G. b. Joi-
life. chief engineer Of the Federal Ra-
dio Commission.
with 600 stationes licensed, DR.. Joi-
life explained the object OF the COM
mission In granting licenses is to give
good service to as many people as pos
sible and some kind of service to every
person in the country Listeners IN cit
les usually are afforded choice OF sew
eral different programs, but IN most Iu-
raj and remote sections only one sta-
ton can be picked up. -,
Contrary to popular BELIEF, Dr. Joi-
life pointed out that broadcaSting sta-
tions represent less than per cent OF
the total number of radio stations OF
the country. There are more than So
oo0 amateur radio stations and thou
sands of transmitters operating above
and below the ether space used py
hroadcasters in the interests of ships,
AVIATION. commerce, Army, Navy, Coast
Guard, and innumerable otner acIiVieles.
Moreover, DR.. Jolliffe disclosed tnat
the broadcast spectrum, In whcn tne
500 stations operate, occupies only
about S per cent of the frequency spec
trum available for all kinds OF raolo
Despite this insignificant statlstlcaI
showing, broadcasting occupies more
than so per cent of the time ana per-
sonnel Of the commission.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CATHEDRAL SERVICE
WILL BE BROADCAST
Solemn Good Friday Program Will
Be Carried Over Colum-
bia Network.

One Of the longest religious brodcasts
h the history Of radio will be placed on
the air over the network Of the Colunl-
bia Broadcasting System April IA when
the Right Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, conducts the
solemn three-hour or passion service
10 commemorate Good Friday in the
great choir of Washington Cathedral.
The service will include seven medita-
tions or addresses by Bishop Freeman
on the words spoken by Christ from the
Cross on Calvary with musical inter-
iudes by the Cathedral choir Of men
and boys under the direction Of Edgar
Priest. The passion service will be
held for the first time this year in the
great choir. which offers accommoda-
tions for congregations OF more than
1000.
That portion of the service which
comes from 1880 to 12:45 PM, will be
the concluding period in a series Of in
ternational Lenten devotional addresses
arranged under the auspices Of the New
York Protestant Episcopal City Mission
Society. The hymn, when I Survey
the Wondrous Cross" and Bishop Free
mans first address will be rebroadcast
in England through the courtesy OF the
British Broadcasting Corporation. This
means that a part of the Good Friday
message from the Cathedral in the Ma
tons Capital will be heard simultane-
ously throughout the United States and
Canada early in the afternoon and by
listeners in the British Isles shortly be-
fore supper time. Previous broadcasts
over this international hook-up on Fri
days during the Lenten season have
presented the bishops Of London, New
York, Liverpool, Montreal, Chicago and
Toronto.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

but the commission has never had
occasion to diSbar a station for
this reason. It has fallen to the
broadcast impreSSarioS them
selves to provide their own pro-
lection, for even If 1t had a mind
to, the commission could not
check on every program heard
from the 600 or more stations.
The extremes to which some
stations go to keep radio clean
are disclosed by Mr.. Fitzpatrick
in pointing out that on the bull
letin board of his station a
"black list" of more than 100
songs has been posted, many of
them outstanding hits of current
musical comedies. They may be
heard as instrumental selections,
but not as vocal-not only be-
cause they may be risque, but be-
cause they may be controversial.
Some of the songs in the for
mer category are Ladies That
Gentlemen Love-" Mammals
Growing Young" and "I'd Love to
Be Sailor" Some of the songs
of facetious tinge that might
offend the susceptibilities Of Ger
tain people and that are accord
ingly barred are: "Hittin' the
Bottle" "By, BY, Mr.. Dry" and
do You Think Little Drink viii
Do Us Any Harm?"
It is the radio mems conviction
that a common denominator of
listener acceptance must be
struck. Metropolitan audiences,
accustomed to hearing pithy stuff
in the theaters, might be willing
to hear it over the radio. But
even that is unlikely, for those
same people will object to letting
the younger generation hear off
color songs or jokes. And it was
an immediate outcry largely from
rural listeners, objecting bitterly
to a single suggestive story told
on the radio by one of the out
standing comedians OF the stage
a few years ago, that kept that
artist off the air for four or FIVE
years.
The trend in radio toward using
stage comedians, accustomed to
telling such stories to their visible
audiences, has recently aggra-
waited the station censorship pro-
gram and led to wider use than
Evening star., 1933-04-09

ever Of the blue pencil. At first
1t Is hard for a stage performer
to realize that he Is facing an en-
tirely different type of audience
when he confrontS the micro
phone than when he appears on
the stage. But such comedians
as Eddie Cantor and Ed Wynn
soon realized this, and the clean
Illness OF their entertainment has
never been questioned.
There is no central agency of
censorhip in radio. THE public
be pleased" as Mr.. Fitzpatrick
says, must be the motto of radio.
for listeners are both Judge and
jury" The reaction of the aver
age American, the broadcasters
maintain, provides a better GEN.
sorship than any law on the sub
ject might dictate.
THE traditional color of the
i post-Easter Sunday gambol-
Ing on the White House lawn by
the children Of Washington will
be put into microphones of the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
Monday afternoon, April II, when
a description of the time honored
custom is heard from Washing
tons first home in the land"
at 8 pm, Eastern standard time.
Gathered on the south lawn of
the White House grounds will be
many children who believe in the
Easter bunny and who are able
to get there. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be the official host
eSS and 1t is expected that the
President will appear at the fes-
tivities at some time during the
afternoon.
Easter Monday has been, for the
past few years, an unhappy Mon
day so far as weather is con-
cerned, but, weather permitting,
the children of the Capital will
seek high and low for Easter
eggs for two hours, listen to the
music of the United States Ma
rine Band and be greeted and
perhaps chucked under a dimpled
chin by the First Lady.
Robert Trout, Columbia's presi-
Dental announcer, will be at the
microphone.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

w whatever else may be
M said in Indictment of
w American broadcasting
the songs and Jokes
heard over the radio are sub
jected to such rigorous self-cen-
sorship by the broadcasters that
there is seldom any complaint
from the audience against OBJ
scene or unclean broadcasts.
Records of the Federal Radio
Commission, to which dozens of
letters are sent every week from
persons with pet peeves, reveal
few If any complaints on this
score.
Thus scarcely a ripple of inter-
est was occaSioned last week by
the announcement of one of the
leading broadcasting companies
that it had appointed a song
censor" to peruSe the lyrics of all
musical selections available for
broadcasting, giving him power to
reject them as vocal numbers If
they are in the least suggestive
or Objectionable.
This same company, it is well
known in radio circles, will not
allow any dialogue or Jokes to go
on the air unless its legal depart
ment has scanned the script be-
forehand. This is done not only
for legal protection against
charges Of unfair or libelous
statements, but to keep the broad
cast matter within Self-imposed
bounds of decency.
Leo J. Fitzpatrick, vice presi-
dent of the National Association
of Broadcasters, who manages
Station WJR, Detroit, explains
that American radio has carried
its banners high" with respect to
wholesomeness because the broad
casters realize that radio pro-
grams are not intended for Just
one individual or one class of in
dividuals, but are intended for the
entire family group, which is the
keystone Of America today"
There Is no law enabling the
Radio Commission to exercise any
censorship over radio programs
but it can consider the nature OF
broadcasts in relicensing or re-
fusing to relicense any station
The law does prohibit obscene
Indecent or prOfane" broadcastS
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CANADIAN PROGRAMS
American Matter Must Conform to
New Rules.

NEW YORK, April 8 (P.-Programs
originated by American networks under
sponsorship and carried also by Cana
dian stations will continue to be broad
cast across the Northern border.
At the same time they will conform
to the new regulations Of the Canadian
Radio Commission, which restricts d.
rect advertising to per cent OF par
ticular program, with the posslDillty OF
some slight concessions where there Is
a combination OF direct and indirect
advertising.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Jokes RUNNING OUT,
FRED ALLEN FEARS
Microphone Comedians Are Using
Them All Up Rapidly,
He Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April s.-At the rate
Jokes are being used up on the air, the
Supply soon will become exhausted, 80
Fred Allen believes.
Allen, one of 20 or more comedians
who, at the behest of sponsors, nave
transferred their activities from the
stage to the microphone for the time
being, cites this example.
"Why, Ed Wynn and JACK Peari
alone use maybe a hundred jokes a
week, and in 20 weeks their total
easily Jumps to around 1000 Jokes, ne
Realistically pointed out. Multiply tnat
by the rest of us fun artists and you
can see where the comedy business Is
heading"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PLANS BROADCAST |
in 0BERAMMERGAU|
-. -
Passion Play Theater's
Easter Program on WJSV
-
and Network Today.

"HE Easter program at the Passion
Play Theeter at Oberammergau
today, will be broadcast through
i out the United States by net
work of Columbia stations in
which WJSV Is to be link.
The broadcast is scheduled from 1890
to o'clock. Anton Lang, famous
Christus, will make brief address;
There also will be program OF sacred
music by the Passion Play Orchestra
and Chorus.
Another special wJSv feature will
be a broadcast of the memorial SER
vices at the Washington Cathedral for
the officers and crew on the Inflated
Akron. The services are scheduled from
4 to 5.
Three Northwestern University under
graduates who started harmonizing
"just for the fun of II" will make their
of Melodies" program from $50 to 10.
The trio will appear as "The Three
sSpasms."
Beethoven Broadcast.
Beethoven's immortal Fifth" and
Sixth Symphonies" will be played by
the New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra during its concert from 3
TO 4. Olin Downs, music critic, will be
heard, as usual, during the intermls-
sion.
Charles Waldron and Walter Con-
molly, two noted actors of the legiti-
mate stage, will be co-starred In the
Roses and Drums" episode from 5 to
$50. The sketch is entitled THE RED
sunset"
Gov. Louis j. Brann of Maine will be
the guest speaker on the Seth Parker
program over WRC and associated N. B.
c. stations tonight at 10:45. He will tell
what the State of Maine thinks OF Seth
Parker.
Eddie Cantor will broadcast from
Cincinnati from 8 to 8. Rubinof and
his orchestra, in New York, Will con-
tribute to the program. Rubinon viii
play for his violin solos, AVE Maria"
and Fit as Fiddle"
WRC's other major N. B. G. attrac-
tions include the Garden Party at $50,
the Manhattan Merry-Go-R Round at
,l:30 and the Three x Sisters at HIS.
Radio City Concert.
Appropriate religious music will fea-
lure the Palm Sunday concert today
Srom Radio City over WMAL and other
~. B.. G. "blue" network stations at
A2:15 1.-THE Palms" will be sung by
John Pierce, tenor. Viola Philo. soprano,
will sing Jerusalem"
2:15 will bring q talk from London by
Sir Josiah Stamp, British economist. He
will discuss the World Economic Con-
ference.
The organ recital, known as Echoes
of Palisades" will be broadcast from
1880 to II from the home of Charles
M. Schwab on Riverside Drive, New
York. The program includes "Ekegiac,"
90 for the Wings" and "The Swan OF
Saint-Saens.
LaSalles discovery Of the Mississippi
viii be dramatized during the Great
Moments in History period from 1880
to 8. Pedro de Cordoba, stage star, will
have the leading role.
WMAL will broadcast at o'clock
the Thomas Jefferson National Cele-
bration in Town Hall, New York. Claude
G. Bowers, recently appointed Ambas--
sador to Spain. will be the principal
Rev. Thomas r. Ryder, noted Paulist,
will preach on 1.-THE Christ Influence"
during the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour over VOL. Rev. Francis j. Hur-
ney will preside.
VOLS other features include q pro- |
gram of operatic arias and the Kiddie !
Revue, at 2:30.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

3:O0-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-Hour of Worship.
4:00-Talk of Music, by Edward
johnson
4:I5-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist.
4:30-Temple Of Song.
5.00-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas.
5:15-Dream Dramas.
5:30-The Garden Party.
6:00-National Catholic Hour
6:30-"Our American Schools"
7:00-Weather Forecast.
7:0l-"Air-O-To Torials." by Alan Kauf-
man.
7:15-Dramatic sketch.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
MISSES FIRST PROGRAM
Elsie Hitz Seriously Ill With
Scarlet Fever.

NEW YORK. April H).-As care
full as Elsie HitZ has been about her
health, she has just missed her first
program in the WABC-C. B. S. series,
1.-THE Magic Voice" She is seriously i'll
in the hospital with scarlet fever.
But her misfortune gave Thelma
Marsh, the understudy, an opportunity
to step in and take the role Of June
Armstrong Miss Marsh will continue
in the part until Miss Hitz is sufficiently
recovered to broadcast from the hos
pital, where she is expected to remain
at least a month.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
"PENT HOUSE" READY
Freddie Rich's Composition Is Un-
der Rehearsal.

NEW YORK, April P.-Three
years ago Freddie Rich put down the
last note of a modern symphonic COM
position which he called ''Pent House"
He never had the opportunity to pre-
pare it for orchestration until recently
Now his work has progressed to the
point where rehearsals have begun for
the premiere. planned for an e'rly
WABC-C. B. S. program by 40piece or
chestra. It took him two years to write
the 30-minute composition, symphonic
Interpretation of the moods of great
city as they might be reflected to
penthouse dweller.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Phil Cook Returns.

Phil Cooks return to N. B. @. was
in keeping with q swing toward an
nouncerless programs. Phil did his own
talking as well as acting the two char
acters he brought to voice. The only
help he had came from saxophone
playing by Andy Sannella.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
The NEWS PARADE

Do you like NEWS? Do you
like DRAMA?. Hear the NEWS
PARADE" If you've heard the
March Of Time" program you'll
have an idea Of what THIS Is
like.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Cantor to Leave Radio.

After about four more Sundays, Eddie
Cantor will wind up another radio sea-
son to spend the Spring and Summer
IN making a movie. He expects to be
back in the Fall