davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
ERIC DELAMARTER
TOLEAD SYMPHONY
N CONCERT SERIES
Veteran Orchestral Conductor
Will Be in Charge During
First Week

Eric DeIamarter, composer, organ
list and assistant director Of the CHI
cago Symphony Orchestra since 1918.
will conduct the famous orchestra
during the first week Of Its series Of
one-hour daily concerts from A Cen
tury Of Progress Exposition. beginning
Sunday, July l. Originating IN the
open-air concert shell on the Bridge
OF Service, the concerts will be heard
over the networks Of the NBC.
Many famous conductors from
throughout America will WELD the
baton during the concert series Of 10
weeks, with DR.. Frederick Stock, con-
ductor Of the Chicago Symphony
since 1905, returning from Europe
to take over the conductorship.
Music Of the type associated with
pop" concerts will be featured by the
orchestra in It's daily broadcasts, i'm
Guiding such compositions as the "Un-
finished Symphony" Of Schubert, fam
liar operate overtures and the works
Of modern composers.
Beginning Sunday, July I, and daily
thereafter, the following schedule Of
broadcasts will prevail (time listed Is
CST.
Sundays to ,. m. over an NBC-
WEAF network: Mondays. Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Thursdays-2:30 to
$3.50 p. m. over an NBC.WJZ network;
Fridays-2:30 to $3.50 p. m. over IN
NBC-WEAF network and $50 to 3
p. m. over an NBC-WJZ network and
1880 to 3 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF
network.
DR.. DeLamarter, guest conductor
during the first week Of concerts,
studied In Paris under Charles Marie
Widor and Alexandra duilmant, re-
turning to Chicago Is organist and
cEoirmaster Of leading churches.
He held those positions for many
years. In addition to serving as music
critic Of Chicago newspapers, COM
posing and serving on the faculty Of
the Chicago Music college. In 1918 he
became assistant director OF the CHI
cago Symphony Orchestra.
Pending the beginning Of the Chi
cago Symphony series, q concert Or
ckestra under the direction Of Palmer
Clark Is heard from the Bridge Of
Service at the exposition daily. Tho
concerts are broadcast over an NBC-
WIZ network from 3 to $50 .. M,
est, daily except Sunday, and over
an NBC-WEAF network each Sunday
at 2:30 p. m, est.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

went to Boston to teach In a select
girls school and EN- taught first
In Colorado and later In Chicago.
Actually 1t was En- (Helen
King who was responsible for
their radio debut. She aspired to
be a radio organist or pianist, but
found that field barred to her be-
cause she lacked membership In
the musicians union. BY a strange
coincidence, the three girls met In
Chicago again. and at the sug-
gestion of a friend. EN- proposed
that they try their old act on
radio.
They obtained an addition at
WGN and were signed immedi-
ately, each buying a new five-dol-
lar dress out of her first salary
check. In January, 1881, they
came to the NBC networks, over
which they have been heard ever
since. They are heard daily ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
irene BEASLEY HAS
REPLACED RED-HEAD
Long, Tall Gal From Dixie Il
Giving Wendell Hall Eight
Week Rest

Chicago; June 2s.-Irene Beasley,
popular with radio listeners for her
'one-woman variety shows" Is taking
the place Of Wendell Hall, "the Red
Headed Music Maker" for eight
weeks.
THE long tall gal from Dixie will
be heard over IN NBC-WEAF network
on Sunday ut 5:45 p. m. (CST. She
will be singer, narrator. mistress Of
ceremonies and author Of the pro-
grams which will be broadcast during
Halls vacation. The rev headliner
Of the broadcast first appeared In
front Of = microphone to plug q song
she had written and she stayed to be-
come q favorite with countless listen
eyh
A native Of Memphis, Tenn, and
once : student ct Sweetbriar Col
lege. Mis- Beasley has sung for Pres
ident Roosevelt and his predecessor.
Mr.. Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Clara, Lu n En- Started Fifth Year
AS Radio Entertainers Last Monday

Chicago. June 23.-(R)-Clara,
Lou n En-. three young women
who have capitalized on woman's
traditional penchant for gossip to
become headliners Of radio, start
ed their fifth year Of broadcast
tongue-wagging with their pro-
gram Of Monday, June l8. over an
NBC network. including KFYR Of
Bismarck.
It was at $50 p. m. on June l6
1880. that the goasipy girls from
Northwestern University were first
auditioned by Chicago radio sta
ton. Throughout their college
career they had amused their sor-
ority sisters with spontaneous
chatter on al and sundry topics
Of the day. After graduation,
however, they separated with no
thought of continuing their gossip
act and still less Of ever receiving
money for 1t. Clara taught speech
In q Texas school for girls. Lu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Four Stars Of Maria's Matinee Are
Informal When Il Comes to Lunches

New York, June 23.-Somewhere
in another studio an orchestra was
rehearsing Little Man, You've
Had q Busy Day." and that re-
minded the MISUNDERSTANDING
the little Women-of Mar!a's Mat
inee it was time for a snack. Get
ting ready for the full-hour week.
" broadcast over an NBC-WEAF
coast to-coast network keeps Lam
ny Ross, Irene Hubbard, Mary Lou
and Conrad Thibault busy for an
afternoon, and no time out for
luncheon.
One member Of the cast is miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

during the playing OF Eric Coates
"Knightsbridge March," which will
herald the assembly Of the peers and
their ladies. The international broad
cast will bring to the American audi
ence q view Of the polnp and cere-
mony associated with the history o.
the English legislature. The broad
cast will be sent to this country
through the facilities Of the British
Broadcasting Corporation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
King of Denmark To
Be Speaker July 4

Christian x, King Of Denmark, will
be heard in a special international
broadcast on the Fourth Of July when
he takes part In the celebration Of
the 18th annual DaniSh-American
day in Copenhagen. His address and
ether events in the gala program will
be rebroadcast in America over ma
tionwide NBC-WJZ network at 8 q. M,
est.
Ruth Bryan Owen. American min
lister to Denmark. also will speak to
the American audience and will trans
late the kings address and that Of
Thomas Staining, Danish prime min
lister. The huge audience Of 10000
people in the great park in the Danish
capital will sing their own and the
American national anthems, and Lau-
ritz Melchoir and Frieda Leider, Met.
rcpolitan Opera stars mentioning In
Copenhagen. will be heard in numbers
appropriate to the celebration.
One Of the special events in the
program will be the dedication Of q
log cabin built Of timbers sent from
each Of the 48 states by Danes In
America.
Danish American Day was inaugur.
ated Is years ago by King Christian
and the broadcast Of this anniversary
program on Americas Independence
Day will be given under the auspices
Of the Raebild National Park Board
q Copenhagen. The ceremonies also
will include the presentation Of a
large American flag to the board by
Mrs. Owen for display in the park
among the flags Of many other ma
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

ing from the picture. Frances
Lee Barton, cooking expert extra
ordinary, waving . stirring spoon
baton, would make q capable con-
ductor for this silent quartet.
Somebody in the studio re-
marked that only artists would
allow themselves to be snapped
while eating in this informal way.
Others might be q little self Con-
scious wondering what their pub
lie might say, but these capable
performers, Irene Hubbard and
Mary Lou (Muriel WILSON, and
Ross and Thibault are thinking
only Of their inner selves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

Walter. Blaufuss, conductor Of the
NBC Breakfast club orchestra, spent
Memorial Day at the washington
Park race track, near Chicago. In
company with John Marsch, turfman
and q breakfast club listener. Blau-
fuss came away with q new profit, he
reports, due chiefly to Marschl's tips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

FOR other radio fans like gifts to their
avorte radio artists Harry Rhan and
radio who every Wednesday night
Up g stations extending from New York in the East
City the West and Houston in the Southwest receives s
turtles walking sticks embroidered towels handkerchef
poles ivory books pictures elppnss
Rchman letters from s @ 10000 ~
letters In Z single week. - $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS

Songs wildly depicting the beauty
Of the South Sea islands will be
played and sung by the South Sea
Islanders, native Hawaiian ensemble,
during the broadcast over KYW and
an NBC-WJZ network Sunday, June
a. ut noon (CST. Presented under
the direction Of Joseph Rodgers the
program will include ''Omolikini,"
"Maunakea." Goodbye. Honolulu"
and aloha o."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
SABBATH REYERIES

Making Friends" will be the sub
ject Of DR.. Charles L. Goodell's ad-
dress during the Sabbath Reveries
program Sunday. June "a, over WMAQ
and IN NBC-WEAF network ct q. m.
est. A mixed quartet under the
direction Of Keith Mcleod will sing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

John Fogarty, NBC tenor, started
out as a Montana ranch hand. He
still retains his liking for dogs and
horses. Afternoons usually find him
at q race track near Chicago but his
dogs are his greatest pride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
PLAN MOLIERE PLAY

Continuing its presentation Of
special radio adaptations Of the
works Of great French dramatists, tho
Radio Guild will enact Moliere's The
6h0pkeepef Turns Gentleman" dur.
ing the broadcast Monday. June 3.
over WMAQ and m NBC-WJZ net
work 1t ,. m, est.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

Harry Richman, now starring over
NBC networks, isn't very superstitious
but he always fishes over the port
rail cleft, to landlubbers) Of his boat.
The fish bite better on that side. he
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
PRESERVE THIS PAGE

Radio fans would do well to save
this page all through next week.
It will serve as an excellent guide
when you may tune in on pro-
grams to your liking with a mere
turn Of the dial.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
UNIONS IN D. {.
PLAN DRIVE
. ON STORES
By GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs

By GRACE HENDRICK EUST1S
A contentious problem is ap-
preaching the Merchants OF
washington. The drive to union
ize all "white-collar" workers in
retail stores, which started in the
Retail Clerks National Protective
Association in Lafayette, Ind, has
begun in New York and rumor IS
that it is on its way to the Dis
trict.
Coming on the heels Of the dis
pute of the A. and P. grocery
stores with the American Fedora.
ton of Labor, the feeling OF
labor is that a general organiza-
ton of this great group is neces'
sary. Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation OF
Labor, said:
without organization, cOndi-
lions are always unsatisfactory"
Tuesday night, at the Typo
graphical Temple, C. C. Coulter,
international Secretary Of the Re
tail Clerks National Protective AS
ISOLATION, will discuss the union
ization of these workers.
N.F.F.E. Backs Plan
From the office of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
came appreciation of the move
ment, especially in regard to
women workers, who, they say,
are far less well organized than
men.
The merchants are not happy
at the prospect. Those who have
had the interests of their en-
ployeS at heart feel that the
basis of a successful paternaliSm
will be wiped out and those
whose attitude is otherwise fear
the pinch. Here is a story
illustrating a base for their fear.
A contractor in Washington
wanted to make a bid on al
out-of-town job. He asked the
unions whether they thought 1t
wise and they said, mo" Never
theless, he made it and as his
bid was low he got the contract.
Unions Fought Him
This contract was for 5000.
But, because the local unions in
this town objected to out-of-town
workers getting the job, they in
terfered with the work to such
an extent that the contractor
ended up by paying out $4,000.
Another complaint they have,
on the same line, is that using
local labor often means using
inferior labor. They no longer
can hire the best skilled labor
for a difficult job if this skilled
labor comes from another part
of the country, and for second
rate work they are compelled
to pay top price.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
oTION TO AFFECT FEDERAL POLICIES SLIGHTLY

upon policy. There has been no
concentration of party finances
Without these it was impossible
to make tomorrow's election a
truly national referendum.
Consequently the national Ad.
ministration, its theories and
practices will remain after to-
morrow and after January just
about the same as they have been
for months.
They will shift, but not because
of tomorrow's vote. They will
shift because the Roosevelt ad.
ministration is committed to the
policy of change.
Politically, tomorrow is impor.
tant, but from a standpoint of
national policy it is futile.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

Continued from Page y
the Democratic majority in the
Senate.
House Shift Discounted
Likewise, the possibility that
a few Democratic seats in the
House may be lost has been dis.
counted already and will not lead
to any change in the relations
between the White House and the
Capitol.
All in all, the view here is that,
while most of the candidates are
running on platforms which have
a semblance of relationship to
national policies, they are in fact
purely local.
They are local in their conduct
and will be purely local in effect.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

John Smith may replace William
Brown in a certain Congressional
district, but he will not alter in
the slightest degree the activities
of the national government OF
which he will become a part in
January.
President To Hold Power
President Roosevelt still will be
riding high after the elections to-
morrow, just as he has been riding
high since the election of two years
ago.
His personal power and his per.
sonal prestige will be unaffected
by the Congressional election.
The casting of ballots tomorrow
is really regarded as futile geS-
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

ture from the national standpoint.
It may, Of course, indicate the way
the wind is blowing in certain
localities. It will not, however in.
dictate a wind of sufficient velocity
to disturb the national placidity.
It would have required almost
a superhuman effort to have made
the coming election potent as
national force. There was no one
in the Republican party capable
of making that superhuman
effort.
G. o. p. Lacks Cohesion
There has been no cohesion
among the Republicans in the
campaign. There has been no
union of members of the party
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
ChaperOne Lack
Laid to 2 'FratS'

TOLEDO. Ohio G.N.S0.-Fail.
ing to make proper arrangements
with school officials for dance
chaperones and halls, two Toledo
University fraternities we're
placed on probation. The ban
will last until the second month
of the new year,
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Rutgers University
Plans New College

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
5.-President Robert c. Clothier
of Rutgers University has an
nounced plans have been com.
pleted for a new college to be
known as University College. It
will take over the evening credit
and certificate programs formerly
conducted by the Rutgers extern
sion division.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
BYRNE TO LEAD PARADE

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The thir-
tenth annual massing of the col.
ors will take place Armistice Day
with Brig. Gen. John ]. Byrne as
grand marshal of the parade.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
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Peoples Drug Co. and other druggists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Questions and Answers

Q-Near which large city in Ten
nessee is Lookout mountain?
A-Chattanooga
Q-What is the Esperanto word
for house?
A-Domo.
Q-What is rectified whisky?
A-Whiskey that is diluted with
a quantity of alcohol or unaged
spirits, and colored and favored, or
alcohol which has been colored and
favored.
Odd the Prince of Wales visit
the United States during the adj
ministration of Woodrow Wilson?
Ayes and also during the adj
ministration of Calvin Coolidge.
Q-Is Jerry a nickname for a
man or a woman?
A-For both: Gerald and Geral-
dine.
Q-How many licensed mid wives
are there in the United States?
Assoc.
Q-What is the total labor union
membership in the United States?
A-The American Federation of
Labor is composed of 100 national
and international unions, represent
ing 10000 local unions. The paid-up
membership as of Aug, 81, 1888, was
2,126.796. In addition there are over
a million members of unions that
are not affiliated with that organ
ization. Also at the present time
there are a number of unemployed
members of the American Fedora
ton of Labor who are not included
in the paidup membership.
Q-What material is the spark
making element in cigaret lighters?
A-Cerium-iron alloy, containing
so Ter cent or more of cerium.
Q-Is liquid helium colder than
liquid air?
Ayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Ask The Times anv question of fact
or information. II will he answered free
Of charge If YOU will address The In
dianapolis Times Information Bureau,
1922 New York avenue. \. w, Wash
inEtOn. u. C.. enclosing a Scent stamp
for reply. Advice on legal. marital. and
medical matters can not he given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
Q-Was Lindbergh the first per-
son TO make a successful trans
oceanic flight?
A-The first successful trans
oceanic flight by heavier-than-a air
craft was made by the United
States navy seaplane, the NC-4, in
May. 1919. 1t was not a nonstop
flight The first successful nonstop
Atlantic flight was made by Captain
John AlcOck and Lieutenant A. w.
Brown, who flew from st. Johns,
Newfoundland, to Clifden, Ireland.
June IA, 1919. Lindbergh was the
first person who made nonstop
flight across the ocean alone, and
the first to fly from New York to
Paris.
Q-What elements compose the
sun?
A-The available evidence mdi-
Gates that the composition of the
suns mass is of the same series of
them cal clements as those found
On the earth. all of them of course
in the case Of the sun, being in an
incandcscent state.
( Q-DOes former Mayor Walker
receive a pension from the city Of
New York?
A-NO.
Q-What are the Latin words for
knowledge and learning?
MISUNDERSTANDING and ex-
perientia; learning-eruditio and
doctrina.
Q-What is the address of the
headquarters of the Girl Scouts?
A-57O Lexington avenue, New
York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

The wicked eyes of the bull ape famed with
hate. Go away" he said. Il To-yat." Put
down the She demanded Tarzan. she is mne!"
beloved To-yat Put down the she" repeated
Tarzan "or kill. I am Tarzan of the Apes, Lord
of the jungle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
-Rv Williams
BIOSSer
Crane

To the swapping and bending of trees, the great
elephant rushed through the forest; and as he
emerged suddenly, towering above them, To-yat.
the king ape, seeing death in those angry eyes
and cleaning tusks, turned and fed into the
Jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Tarzan drew his hunting knife and crouched
as he advanced toward the bull. To-yat snarled
and cast the body of the girl aside that he might
not be handicapped las they circied each look
ing for an advantage there came sudden ter
rife crashing sound in the jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Tantor, the elephant asleep in the security Of
the depth Of the forest had been suddenly awak-
ened by the growing of two beasts Instantly his
nostris caught familiar scent spoor-that of his
beloved Tarzan, and his told him that Tarzan
was in battle.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
kann's Mill Of
Magnesia
42c
-32-ounce bottles.

Tooth Brush Holders, 19c
-Kleinert's Rub b erized
Tourist Bags. .19c
81 Double faced Mirrors,
magnifying and plain, 79c
Loose Powder Compacts,
double or single. .59c
Hair Brushes, genuine
prlStleS ...............S .S9c
Combs, dressing, pocket
and barber styles. Ea. .10c
Mail Brushes, wooden
backs ................ .21c
-89c Fountain Syringe,
the 2-quart. .49c
-69c Douche Syringe. .45c
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Kann's Zoe
Toilet Tissues
II rolls Csc
-Colored tissues 1000
ShaafS fn a roll

Woodbury. Face Powder,
SOC size and velour puff. 42c
Icy Tale. A cool, healing
talcum .25c
Lady Esther Face Pow
der, $1.00 size. .79c
-Dermay Talcum, Csc
size .19c
-Djer-Kiss Talcum, Jumbo
7Oc size. ............... SAC
Murray Hill Toilet Paper.
2,000-Sheet rolls, IL for ST
-Miff1in, 709e alcohol. The
National rundown, pint, zoe
-Tintex, 15c size. .1oc
Wash Cloths. 8 for Ice
Tourist Case, containing
2 bottles and 2 jars, for soc
Soap Dishes. ........ .19c
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Kann's HordUoter
| SOAP
| 45c doz..
-Daintily perfumed and
coIored. IL cakes in box.

Eau de Cologne, choice
Puritan Isabey, Cappi. 81
grade. Limited guam
tity ...................7 .79c
-Houbigant Sachet. Spe-
cial bottles. Ideal or Quel-
ques Fleurs.. .........$ .$1.00
-Noxzema Cream, 20-oZ.;
SITS size and 2 cakes Nox-
zema Soap, all for =. .S1.19
Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream; 72c size and Csc
size Ponds Cleansing Tis-
sue, all for. .............6 .64c
Evening star., 1934-05-31
kann's Antiseptic
Mouth Wash
SOC
-32-ounce bottles.

-Protex Double Edge
Razor Blades. Fit any Gil
lette type razor. Is for Csc
Badger BriStle Shaving
DIuSIl ............. .4yc
Woodbury. After-Shaving
Lotion on................3 .32c
-Pinaud LilaS Talcum
Powder ...............3 .35c
-Segal Razor and Package
OF five Segal Blades, for 25c
Evening star., 1934-05-31
| Kann'sCreams
| 7oc jar.
&C hoice 81 jars cold.
cleansing, foundation and
nourishing creams.

Lux Toilet Soap, 6 for 35c
-Palmolive Soap, IL for SEC
A cakes Camay Soap and
trial box Ivory Snow, all
1OI l0c
Rinse Qarge), 3 boxes, Sc
-Palmolive Bea ds, 6
-Chipso Qarge), 2
DOAeS ............. S5c
Lux Flakes (large). 3
boxes 65c
April Shower Toilet
Water. Special size. :. .75c
-Djer-KiSS Toilet Water.
$500 size. S1.49
Evening star., 1934-05-31
And Here Are Your
Favorite Everyday
ToiIetry Essentials
at Popular Prices!

Omnibus Soaps cakes in
a box. Acc
Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
former Csc size. 6 for soc
-Lifebuoy Soap, u for Csc
-Jergens Carnation Bath
Soap, 15c size. IS for 45c
-6 cakes medium size
Ivory Soap and 2 trial
boxes Ivory Snow, all
for .29c
Woodbury. Facial Soap.
Former Csc size. 6 for SOC
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Three separate jars, contain
ing three different new creams.
Perfect Liquefying Cream,
Beauty Cream and Tissue
Cream-all tucked into a Shin
ing silvery package ready to be
carried home.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

"A Csc size Glazo Liquid Polish
and a Csc size Glazo New Oily
Polish remover for this special
price. The New Oily Polish
Remover, cleans without dry
ing the cuticle.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Prevents odor. Perstik, the
original lipstick deodorant,
gives protection for the day.
Perstop gives one to five days
protection against moisture.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

"A delightful combination to
keep your skin beautiful during
the hot weather. The two for
the price of one during this
sale.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Lavender or fragrance"
odorS. With the Fragrance
package you get a silver fin
ished loose powder compact. =.
With the Lavender a gold fin
ished compact. Both delight
full and nice for the skin.