davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
RADIO STATIONS IN
north DAKOTA Will
COOPERATE IN PLAN
Bismarck, Devils Lake, Grand
Forks and Fargo Resi-.
dents to Entertain
SCHEDULED At 10:15 P. N.
Ben jacobson, In Charge OF
Recreation Work Here, to
Conduct Program

Through the cooperation OF the
radio stations in the state, the social
service division Of the FEEsA will
broadcast its first radio program
featuring local talent over station
KFYR, Bismarck, Nov. "a from 1918
to 1880 p. m. (CSr.
Recreatonal supervisors in Cas-,
Grand Forks, Ramsey and Burleigh
counties are arranging monthly
programs to be broadcast over the
stations In their communities through
the winter. Programs viii feature
musical and dramatic talent which
the supervisors have discovered and
encouraged in community activities.
In addition to recreational talent,
short talks on the scope and admin
istration Of relief Is the social
worker finds 1t, discussion Of the pro-
grams Of the nursing sevicer, wo-
mems work activities, education
and recreation will be broadcast.
Storytelling hours for children,
recipes using surplus commodities for
holiday dishes and Tor better man
agement Of the grocery budget win
be occasional features.
Recreational supervisors arranging
the programs are Ben jacobson,
Bismarck, Burleigh: Mrs. Mary
Disher, Devils Lake, Ramsey; Robert
McShane, Grand Forks: and II. L.
Chaffee, Armenia, Cass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
|KFYR-NBC Program
(Suhject 70 Revislon)
Monday. Nov. 10

Monday, Nov. 10
7:00-Morning Devotions .....
7:15-Lew White at the Dual organ
S:00-Breakfast Club
e:2o-Program Resume
e:35-Breakfast Club
e:00-Press Radio News
o:05-Breen e. De Rose
o:15-Clara, Lu n EN-
Colgate-Palmolive-Pe
O:s0-Sunshins Hour with Myron J..
Bennett
9:l5-weather
S:50-Aunt Sammy
9:55-Markets
lo:oo-Hour Of Memories
1l:O0-Markets and World Bookman
'l;'s-4 T.i !: Hs'ns-"Hom' Economics
Educational Farm and Home Hour
l2:3o-George Duffy and Orch.
lc:45-NBC Music Guild
1:30-Organ Rhapsody
1:4b-Farm Flashes
1:55-Markets
2:00-Radio Guild
s:oo-"Betty and Bob"-General
s:l5-Sisters Of the Skillet
3:30-Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins
3:t5-Procter and Gamble "Camay"
4:0O-Al Pearce and Gang
415-Alice Joy. Singer
4:30-Rhvthmic Serenade
6:o0-U. S. Army Eand
5:15-Organ Rhapsody
s:so-Press Radio News and Shirley
Howard
6:35-Nat'l Economic League Ppm.
6:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:oo-Gould and Shelter. Piano Duo
6:15-"Eb g. Zeb"-Mandan Cream.
cry & Produce Co.
6:3o-Harry Turner and Orch.
6:45-Gray Gordon and Orch.
7:00-Art Kassell and Orch.
7:30-Firestone Tire and Rubber |
Program
0:00-Sinclair Ministries |
S:30-Colgate House Party
9:00-Carnation Program
s:30-North Dakota Farmers Union |
9:45-Studio
and Piano Moods
l0:30-Jolly Coburn and Orch.
l1:00-Guy Lombardo and Orch.
II :30-Anson Weeks
l3:00-Silent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Mary Pickford, as Radio Star Now, Is
Recipient Of Weekly Fan Mail Deluge

New York, Nov. l7.-Mary Pick
ford, arriving In New York this
week to continue her dramatic
broadcasts, thought she was used
to fan mail. Thousands Of let
tiers from adoring screen fans ere
no novelty to Americas Sweet
heart" but even Miss Pickford is
overwhelmed with the response
her broadcasts have received from
radio listeners.
Many are old friends who knew
her as screen star, others have
never seen her In pictures-some
say they have never written a fan
letter before.
A 60-year-old COW puncher and
former gambler writes from
Texas, In what he terms his first
and last fan letter, that there
were tears in his eyes during her
dramatic portrayal Of "Coquette."
A Negro poet writes from Louis
lana that you touch more lives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
CONCERT TRIO HAS
Wide EXPERIENCES
Crooks, Swarthout and Eddy
All Have Attained World.
Wide Recognition

New York, Nov, l7.-Richard
Crooks, Gladys Swarthout and Nell
son Eddy, the three typically Amert-
can stars of the new concert series.
which is broadcast over an NBC.
WEAF network Mondays at 7:30 p.
m. (CST), are all well known for
their work on the concert stage and
in opera.
Crooks, who is now on the West
Coast singing in concert and opera,
made his debut at the Metropo litan
in the season of 1928 as Des Grieux
in 'Manon." Leading up to this had
been 10 years of professional exper-
fence which began when DR.. Walter
Damrosch engaged him to tour with
the New York Symphony In 1923. The
next year found him singing concerts
In London, Berlin, Munich and Vien-
ma and his operate debut came in
1927 at the. Hamburg Opera. This
will be his third season as q Voice Of
Firestone soloiSt.
Nelson Eddy, q native Of Provi-
dence, r. l., has been singing since
his school days. His debut in pro-
fessional grand opera came in 1924
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

somehow"
"Your God 60 with you has
given me new hope. God bless
you and go with you," says q
California grandmother.
Other writer's offer advice on
what roles they want her to play
in the future. A Georgia business
man echoed the protective inter.
est of the whole country when he
wrote that his family waited In
trepidation for her first broad
cast. "At your first word" he
says, I'VE knew you would make
q success Of RADIO"
And SO the deluge Of letters con-
tinues to increase following each
OF the dramas broadcast over an
NBC-WEAF network every We'd
neSday at Z p. m. (CSTD. For
the next few weeks Miss Pickford
and her company will face the
microphone in the Radio City
studios.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
GUY LOMBARDO WILL LAUNCH
BROADCAST PROGRAM NOV. ~

series Of half-hour broadcasts, to be
heard from the MIG Radio City
studios over IN NBC-WEAF network
each Wednesday at 900 p. m. (CsT.)
Famous wherever there arc radio
receiving sets, Guy Lombardo ana
his Royal Canadians are one Of the
most celebrated OF all dance or
chestras.
They have performed at many
leading hotels, and millions have
heard their distinctive rythms over
the air, in motion picture theatres
and on photograph recordings.
welcomed to NBC networks q
month ago with = gala program dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Maestro Directs Three Of HE
Brothers In Royal Cana.
dams Group

New York, Nov. 1.-Guy Lombardo
and his Royal Canadians, famous
radio dance orchestra, viii take the
air In new series Of broadcasts over
National Broadcasting company net
works, Wednesday, Nov. q.
The four Lombardo brothers-Guy
Carmen, Lebert and Victor-and the
other members OF the celebrated
orchestra will headline the new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Home Talent Will Broadcast Program Over KFYR Thursday

ing which leading orchestras and
singers In London, Glasgow, Montreal.
Denver and Los Angeles paid tribute
to Lombardo and his music, tho new
series viii be the Roya; Canadian
first commercially sponsored series
over MO networks.
Guy Iombardo was given his first
violin BY his father In London, onA
almost . soon - he could walk, and
BY the time he was u years old he
had enrolled his brothers. Victor
and Liebert, and laid the foundation
for his present orchestra. Later the
fourth brother. Carmen, Joined the Or
SANITATION.
EARLY Ia their career Guy. thu
leader. rebelled against the ~hots
type Of jazz then In vogue, and
CROPPED around for q style which
pleased him Unaware at the time
Of its full value he stumbled across
the soft legsto tempo which has since
made his orchestra an outstanding
favorite and won for It dozens Of
imitators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

There are four million commercial
peach trees In Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

!. hou
reno
hun
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. Trid
slay|
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!. conf
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guilt
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. who
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3. thin
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hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

when he sang with the PHILADELPHIA
Civic Opera Company. He Is now
on the Pacific Coast making q motion
picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

More than $4,000, 900 persons visit
ed our National Forests in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
Judge RENTS SIS Of
Borough Mans Fine
Theodore Kunkcas Pleads Guilty to Operating Car
While TntOxicated-Savin Granted Continuance

A fine of 500 and costs was
given to Theodore Kunkcas, 40, of
81 Andrew avenue, Naugatuck,
when he pleaded guilty today to
the charge of operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence of
liquor. Judge John f. McGrath, in
view of the accused's admission and
his limited financial resources, re-
mitted SIS of the fine 1t cost
Kunkcas $43 for his cratic bit of
driving.
The accused was driving along
South Main street about two weeks
ago when he suddenly decided that
his machine needed something to
drink also. He headed into a gaso-
line station and apparently becom-
ing careless crashed into a pump.
A gasoline geyser resulted in which
two or three hundred gallons of IL
quid were lost. Kunkcas before
being arraigned on the complaint
was obliged to pay for the spilled
gasoline.
Peter Savin, AZ, of 159 Washing
ton street is finding life just one
court appearance after another. He
was arrested Saturday at his home
following disturbance. His coun-
sci explained to the court today
that Savin lost decision in a civil
case Saturday and when he went
home he was far from being soci-
able. A family argument resulted.
The police summoned Mrs Savin as
a witness today, but she failed to
appear and the court instructed the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
Especial to the Democracy

Naugatuck, Feb. 12.-Naugatuck
girls and women were today be.
wailing lost opportunity with a
capital o, the local chamber Of
commerce didn't know whether to
be proud or insulted, a local taxi
driver was still recovering from his
bewilderment and a number OF
youngsters were still discussing
their thrilling experiences all on ac-
count of Clark Gable, famous
movie star, who got off here Sat
urday afternoon from the 4:27
train under the impression Maui
gatuck was Waterbury. :.
While more than 1000 awaited
the great lover" in waterbury
only q few girls and youths who
had gone to the station In the
hope of seeing the famous star as
he passed through together with a
large number of men and women
passengers who got off the train
were on hand to see the great star.
Gable Learns Error
Among those who went to the
station were Paul M. Beardsley of
Meadow street and Stanley Harri-
SUI VI Huluh StLCCbs "~S ~AA
unusually large number of persons
getting off the train and Babe was
one Of the last to alight. He asked
Beardsley: what city Is this?"
"Why this is Naugatuck," Boards
ley answered.
Gee, I was supposed to get off
at Waterbury," the screen star said.
He then conferred with the To-
cal station agent, Wendell j.
Bacon, who was very favorably
impressed with the flicker lumin-
airy saying pictures don't do JUS
tice to the handsome features of
the man who makes SO many
feminine hearts flutter and SO many
ordinary males enter into futile
rage. Gable did not seem irritated
because of the mistake.
Gable phoned the Waterbury
railroad station from a pay station
in the Naugautck passenger sta
ton, telling them of his mistake
and stating he would get up there
as soon as a taxi could take him
up.
James Callahan. local express
agent, secured a taxi from Galvin's
Taxi Service for the star but did
not state to the driver who his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
Taxi Driver Fails
To Recognize Gable
William Calvin Takes "Great Lover" From Naugatuck
to Waterbury Unaware Of Celebrated Passenger

passengers were. William Calvin,
we'll known locally, thought his
passengers were not unusual, be-
cause he didn't know of Cables
visit he did not connect him with
the screen star.
Praises Church Street
Calvin said that Gable comment
ed upon the beauty of North
Church street. "What a wonderful
view," Gable said as the taxi was
going up this street.
Didn't Know Him
When they arrived in Waterbury
Calvin saw the large crowd gath
cred to greet Gable and remarked
to the star, 81 guess they are ex-
pecting somebody of importance"
Yes, I wonder who, Gable replied.
He and his companions then left
the taxi to receive a tumultuous
reception from the crowd there
after tipping the driver generous
ly. Imagine Galvin's amaZement
when he then learned he had
Clark Gable as his passenger.
r. While Gable was in the local sta
ton he was surrounded by boys
who showed no shyness but pep
pered him with questions as soon
as they recognized him. A Western
Union messenger boy, Raymond
Ashe, had q telegram for him and
before the train arrived, he had
asked the station agent how to get
no experience In paging anyone but
the agent explained that when the
train should come in he should get
on and call for Clark Gable through
the cars.
The boy was so eager to get the
telegram to the famous parsonage
he boarded a train going south
which came before the 4:27 ar
rived. After paging" Clark with
no result he learned he was on
the wrong train. When Cables
train arrived the lad spied Gable
as he came off and proudly handed
the star the telegram. Today he is
cherishing a token which the movie
start gave to him.
The station agent said the at
tractive appearance of the local
station coupled with the number
of passengers getting off, many of
whom were planning to spend the
weekend and Lincoln's birthday
with folks in town, caused Gable
to believe this was Waterbury. Be-
fore he understood his mistake, the
train had pulled out.
Seemed Quite Pleasant
Mrs Gable was also quit charm.
ing. She was very pleasant to talk
to and quite democratic. But one
of the little tragedies was that
as far as could be learned none of
the girls at the station thought
to ask Gable for his autograph,
they were so excited.
The chamber of commerce feels
proud that he should think Nauga-
tuck was attractive enough to be
what his conception of Waterbury
was. However some Of the older
residents who are extremely proud
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
STATE MECCA FOR
MODERN 'QUACKS'
Dept of Health Says Medi-
cine Sellers Play on
Public Credulity

Comparing modern ''quacks",
who play on the emotion OF fear to
sell their medicines and who make
extravagant claims concerning the
health-giving power of certain
foods, with the old time medicine
show man, the state department of
health in its weekly bulletin today
denounced appeals of this kind and
warned Connecticut citizens against
endangering their health by taking
seriously this modern "quackery".
Connecticut of recent years
seems to have become the mecca
for food quacks the bulletin said
People liked the dramatic style of
the old medicine man when he an
nounced his cure for everything
from rheumatism to consumption
and long list of diseases in be-
tween so long, in fact, that it in
cluded almost every known pain
and few imaginary ones. Appar-
emily, they continue to like this
flourish in the modern appeal
which plays on fear and credulity.
Today's medicine "quack" speaks
guardedly about mysterious condi-
tons, which might well include
cancer or the venereal diseases. He
PAetJ . Oil tiLS ICluCtdACO VI pCOplO "
consult reliable medical service be-
cause they fear they may be told
the truth. These people never know
until too late for proper medical
treatment that by taking the
"quack" too seriously they have
shortened their own lives and fat
tined his pocketbook.
The latest type Of 'quack" is the
food faddist who is now riding the
crest of the wave by dramatically
appealing to the credulity of the
public He lays out for people, too
lazy or ignorant to do it for them |
selves, meal patterns for successive
weeks, which 'if followed to the
letter will produce unsurpassed
health sustained in no ohter way"
He probably knows little or nothing
OF the actual requirements of diet
inthe preservation of good health
and the mestods used by the human
digestive system with it's powerful
digestive juices that act on protein,
starches and fats and any of these
in combination since most foods
contain all of these elements. Yet
people buy his books, attend his
lectures. subscribe to his corre-
spondence courses, buy his special
foods or make reservations at his
sanatoriums.
The money expended in this way
might be far better spent in sup
plying the food for a normal
healthful diet, in whatever combi-
nations are most pleasing, contain
ing milk, butter, cheese, eggs, po-
tatoes, a choice of spinach, carrots,
cabbage. onions, tomatoes and salad
greens a choice of oranges, apples,
bananas, and dried or canned
fruits, whole grain cereals and
breads with a little meat or fish
and a small amount of sugar each
day. Such foods are needed in the
diet and it requires no special in
genuity to buy and prepare them.
Advice on nutrition may be Sc
cured by writing to the state de-
partment of health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
New Books At
The Library
ADULT DEPARTMENT

Fiction
Mystery Storiys- THE Dark Gar
den, M. Eberhart; S. S. Murder, @.
Patrick; Mystery of the Cape Cod
Players, p. Taylor.
Western Stories-Hash Knife
Outfit, Zane Grey; Mustang Trail,
o. King; For Honor and Life. W.
Light fiction-A Nice Long Even
ing, e. Corbett; L'Affaire Jones. H.
Bernstein; Sea Level. Anne Par
IRISH.
More worth while fiction--With-
in This Present, M. A. Barnes; a
modern Tragedy. p. Bentley: All
Men Are Brothers, Pearl Buck;
The Mother, Pearl Buck: Eskimo,
/. Freuchen; Oil for the lamps of
China, A. T. Hobart: Work of Art.
Sinclair Lewis; The Lady of the
Boat, Lady S. Muraski: Men
Against the Sea, Nordhoff & Hall.
Nom Fiction
Biography-An American Colos-
sus. r. Bailey: Christina of Swed-
en-, M. Goldsmith; Bulkeley Geneol-
ogy. ID. Jacobus; Authors To-day
and Yesterday, 8. Kunitz; At SO.
Eva LIE Gallicnne: The Long Road
Home, j. Moody: Man of the Re-
r,aissance, r. Roeder.
Travel--Beauty of England, T.,
Burke; The Great Offensive, M.
Hindus.
The Arts--Chats on japanese
Prints, A. Ficke; Settings and Co.'S
tunes of the Modern Stage. Lee
Simonson.
llaneous-Behind the Doc
tor, l.. Clendenning; Tropical Fish
es for Private Aquariums. g.
Coates: Spend Your Time. Colo
RADIO University; Enrichment of the
English Curriculum, Il. Lyman: A
Neglected Period OF Conns History
1880, J. Morse; The Anti-chris'
y. Nietssche.
Industrial Notwithstanding Mo.
ton Pictures Sound Equipment. j.
Cameron; Modern Electric d Gas
nefrigeration, A. Aithouse.
Juvenile--The Little white Goat.
70. Lathrvp; Digging IN the South.
| u est, A. Morris; BtOrybook OF
Thlngs We Use, NJ. n M. Peter
sham, story Of Boowuif, ". HlHgni
Jacks House, H. Roblnn0ni r.
penny and Ills Little Red Cart A.,
] stone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

police to make certain that she is
present tomorrow morning
Pending a more thorough iTlvesti-
cation of the circumstances OF the
alleged street fight, the cases of
James Furzi, IS, of Bank street,
William Rodgers, SO, of 206 North
Main street and Arthur Boeeaccine
of S. Meadow street were eontin-
ued until Saturday morning.
All are charged with intoxication
and breach of the peace. .Turzi,
shortly after being taken into GUS
tody by the police was transferred
to st Mary's hospital for treatment
He suffered a painful cash about
the head, requiring several stitches.
Furzi claimed that he was helping
one of his friends home when he
was attacked. Patrolmah Frank
Smith. who figured in the arrests
was not an eyewitness to the ac-
tual battle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
FIREMEN RUSHED
in ZERO WEATHER
Companies Busy Most of
the Time Over Saturday
and Sunday

Three companies Of fire appara-
tus were sent to the S. S. Kresge
store on Bank street shortly before
2 o'clock this morning to check up
on the source of smoke, which was
visible on the main floor of the es-
tabliShment and in adjoining
stores. An overheated motor was
located in the basement of the
building. No serious damage re-
suited.
Firemen and policemen were
also obliged to do a little searching
about in a building on Brown
street early this morning. A heater
in one of the work rooms of the
United Tire Company was respon-
sible for a blaze of little conse-
quence. Firemen gained entrance
through window and made their
exit in the same manner as all the
doors Of the building were locked.
A truck owned by the Citizens
Coal Company caught fire from
short circuit Saturday afternoon as
it was climbing Willow street. A
telephone alarm followed by a bell
alarm from box 1922 called o1t
several companies of apparatus.
Slight damage resulted.
Three other small fires were ex-
tinguished by members Of the fire
department Saturday afternoon. A
short circuit was responsible for
fire in sedan owned by John Dali
ton of 81 Orange street; sparks
from an incinerator ignited some
loose papers in the rear of the
home of John Reardon of 335
Hamilton avenue required little
attention Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
OPPOSITE ANTT-sEMITE
AGITATION

Montreal characterization to
quell the anti-Semitio campaign
being waged by some newspapers
in the Province of Quebec will be
introduced at the Forthcoming ses-
sion of the Quebec legislature, ac-
cording to Joseph Cohen, M. l.. A.
Cohen said that the irs'''t'' = ~ =
Jews published in certain papers
have gone too far to be igiloied
any longer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

of the town feel that he was do.
ing the borough no good turn by
believing it to be Waterbury.
But all in all his visit did HIM
self no harm, caused some excite
ment and gave Naugatucllians
something to talk about which
came just in time as the weather
had about been exhausted as a
tonic,
Evening star., 1934-11-15
&C. c. SsBeauty Kits Bought
On SsScandaI.P Proof Contracts

'Scandal-proof' contracts for 200,-
900 beauty kits" g. for the Civilian
Conservation Corps boys have been
let by the Government at a record
low price of 81 cents per kit-less than
half the cost of similar kit that once
precipitated Senate investigation.
To make sure that quality was not
cut along with the price, officials sub
mitted all the contents to scientists
of the Bureau of Standards for exam
ination before making awards.
As a result, the c. c. C. workers
this Winter will wash with soap guar
anteed to remove dirt; will brush
their teeth with brushes and paste
that meet standards of the Army
Dental Corps, will shave with safety
razors whose steel has been tested by
Federal scientists and brushes whose
bristles stay putin short, will make
their whole toilette according to ap-
proved processes Of Government ex-
pertS.
About 10000 of the kits are being
delivered to Army depots, where they
will be assembled and distributed
Eighty thousand more will be drliv-
cred for distribution after re-enroll-
ment of the men is completed. Men
in 1,72S camps will get the kits. The
100000 will carry the men only
through January.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Cost of the first kits ordered by
the c. c. c. was $1.40. A Senate
inquiry was launched after reports of
irregularities in the award had been
received at the Capitol. The COM
mittee exonerated officials of these
charges, but recommended that fu-
ture awards be made by the Quarter
master Corps of the Army after re-
ceipt of competitive bids. The last
consignment of kits cost the Govern
ment "a cents apiece.
Each of the new kits will contain
a metal soap box, soap, tooth brush
and container. tooth paste, shaving
brush. shaving cream, safety razor
and blades, mirror. sewing kit and
comb.
In making specifications for these
articles, no attention was paid to
brands" and much Of the material
virtually was made to order in ac-
cordance with standards fixed by the
Bureau of Standards, the Food and
Drug Administration, the Veterans
Administration and the Army Den
tai Corps.
Contracts also are being let for
clothing and other equipment for the
36l ,328 c. G. O. men now enrolled.
The enrolment total Is within 1000
of the peak figures Of last year., 1t
was said. =