davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

cussions and viii introduce him to
Pembroke and Balliol college author
tiles. Young also Intends to study
British and continental broadcasting
methods during his eight weeks
abroad.
At New York University Young
developed . course Of Is lectures In
which he discussed the theory and
technique Of broadcasting, supple
menting his own talks by the intro
duction Of special lectures by out
standing radio personalities.
Young last year was awarded the
honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws
by st. Benedict's college, Atchison.
Kansas. He has been q member Of
the announcing staff Of the MIC
since 1923.
He began his radio career In 1926
Is an announcer for Station WBZ,
NBC associate in Boston. Since then
he has been heard on many out
standing programs over NBO net
works and his voice Is - well known
in Europe aNin America. He studied
drama ct Yale under George Pearce
Baker and English under william
Lyon Philips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
ROOSEVELT MIGHT
EVEN GIVE SPEECH
IN north DAKOTA
Possibility Looms That KFYR
or WDAY May Broadcast
Devils Lake Talk
IS SCHEDULED FOR AUG. 7
Executive to Stop Here for In
spection Of Proposed Big
Bend Dam Site

Arrangements are now being made
to bring the words OF President Frank
lin .. Roosevelt to the entire nation
as he addresses citizens in various
sections of the country while return
ing from his vacation trip on the
cruiser Houston.
One broadcast by the President
from Green Bay, Wis, is definitely
set, and it Is expected that speeches
at other points in his itinerary also
will be broadcast.
The presidential party Is scheduled
to arrive at Portland, Ore, Aug. 3,
and Carlton Smith, NBC presidential
announcer, will join the official group
there. It is expected that the presi-
dent will speak in Portland.
President Roosevelt will leave that
same day, and inspect the Bonneville
dam before going to Soap Lake, Wash.
On Aug. 4 he will motor to the Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
CLARA, LII N EN-
VISIT IN new YORK
Cosby Soap Studs Girls Have
Great Time; Entertain
ment ID Varied

Chicago, July 21.-Clara, Lu n
EN-, the gossipy soap suds girls, have
been to New York and seen the
sights-including Fred Allen. The
three girls have just returned to
Chicago, where they ordinarily take
the air for the five-a-week broad
casts over an NBC network, after
weeks visit to Radio City.
While in New York, Clara, Lu m
EN- (Louise Starkey, Isobel Caro-
theirs and Helen King) saw num-
Der of the better known places
Coney Island, Central Park (Em
rode through in q hack and the
smart Fifth Avenue shops. They
attended the broadcast Of Captain
Henry's Show Boat, saw "Men in
White" and "As Thousands Cheer"
and dined in the places known for
excellent cuisine.
The girls also continued their
own weekday broadcasts from the
new NBC Radio City studios, and
participated in a broadcast of the
Beauty Box Theatre. They also Wis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
AL Pearce Is Heard
Four Times q Week

AL Pearce and his happy-go-lucky
gang Of ~ artists are heard through
out the nation four times q week from
Los Angeles with new schedule Of
nationwide NBC hroadcasts.
The success Of the Saturday pro-
grams by Pearce and his gang has
prompted NBC to present them to .
nationwide audience every Monday.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at
4 p. m, (CST) over an NBC network.
Pearce first became interested In
radio when he and hts brother, Cal.
sang over an experimental radio trans
mitter in San Jose back in 1921. In
1929 he was given an hours show and
from then on he began to cause q
stir in radio circles. In March, 1888.
he became identified with NBC, and
since then the Pearce Gang has
broken house records wherever they
have played throughout tho West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Farm-HOme Programs
For August Planned

The following special programs win
be presented in August during the
regular National Farm and Home
Hour period at 1880 a, m. central
standard time, over an extensive NBC
network:
Aug. l-Home Demonstration Radio
Hour.
Aug. @National All Club program:
q. s.. Marine Band.
Aug. 11-American Farm Bureau
Federation program.
Aug. 13-Future Farmers Of Amer
lea: U. s. Army band.
Aug. 15.-Land Grant College pro-
gram; u. S. Army Band.
Aug. 18-National Grange program
Aug. 23-Broadcast direct from
National Swine Show, Springfield, III
Aug. 25.-(R-Farmers' Educational
and Cooperative Union program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Coulee dam for an inspection, and
the following day he will motor
through Glacier National Park, with
possible speeches at both points.
In the early morning Of Aug. s.,
President Roosevelt will leave for
Glasgow, Mont, from where he will
motor to Fort Peck and later to Devils
Lake, N. D.
His itinerary then takes him to
Rochester, Mimi, via st. Paul. At
Rochester on Aug. 8 he will take part
in an American Legion tribute to the
Mayo brothers, world famous surgeons,
for another probable broadcast over
NBC. That same afternoon the Pres
ident will motor to the Mississippi
River to board q boat for an inspec-
ton Of the upper Mississippi develop
ment, before entraining for Green
Bay, Wis, where he will speak on
Thursday morning, Aug. 8.
The party will leave at noon for
Washington, via Chicago. arriving at
the national capital about noon. Aug.
10.
The National Broadcasting Com
pany is arranging for broadcast facil-
tiles at all points where President
Roosevelt is expected to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Richman and Baer
Admire Each Other

New York. July 2l.-Harry Rich.
man, the singer who would like to Be
. boxer. and Max Baer, the boxer
who would like to be I singer, met
the other day and celebrated Mays
victory over Primo Carnera.
The meeting took place at Ben Mar
dens Riviera, just outside New York
City, where Richman. who Is starred
with Jack Denny and John B. Ken
nedy over m NBC network each We'd
nesday at $50 p. m, Is appearing Is
master-of-ceremonies.
Baer, who u something OF Z radio
performer himself as NBC listeners a.
ready know, visited the Riviera and
was introduced to the audience By
Richman, who with the Pearl Twins.
musical comedy stars, Afterwards
Joined the Worlds Champion at his
floor side table.
During the conversation, Harry told
Max about his boyhood ambition 70
win the title Baer now holds, and
Max told Harry about some Of his
future picture, vaudeville and radio
engagements. In several Of which
he will be heard g 4 singer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
now are planning another.

now are planning another.
Grace Pickens, the "'spare"
member Of the trio, who upon
occasion can substitute for any
Of the others, makes appoint
ments for the others, acts az
their social secretary and edits
their radio continuity. She also
is music critic and fashion die
tator.
Patti, the youngest Of the
Georgia : born trio, recently
caused conformation in the
Pickehs household by taking
time out to attend q dinner
party in her honor, while Helen,
the oldest and only married
member Of the team, is con-
stantly interrupting her social
schedule 80 that she can arrive
at the studios on time. Jane,
the arranger and. soloist Of the
trio, never takes . day or night
off and gives no time whatso-
ever to parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Busy Pickens Sisters Are Looking
For Clock Which Turns Backwards

The Pickens Sisters are look
ing for a clock that records "a
working hours in each day Of
the week. Or, better still, one
that runs backward.
At the moment the popular
NBC harmony team is trying to
find sufficient time in an aver
age 12-hour day for all Of the
engagements that crowd in upon
them.
First, there is radio. It re-
quires the bulk of every day.
Then there are the recordings.
The Pickens Sisters are in con-
slant demand at the recording
studios. Next comes the the
aires. The girls-Helen, Jane
and Patti-pack as many vaude-
vile appearances into their work
week as they can accept, and
still meet their other necessary
obligations. Somehow the girls
have found time to make q fea-
ture picture in Hollywood and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

from coast -to-coast In the United
States and throughout Europe froS,
1890 to IL 80 a. m. (CST).
The visiting Dutch children who
will be present in the studio arrived
this week ON the 8. s. Statendam for
q two-week goodwill tour Of New
York and vicinity. visiting many Of
the historical landmarks. They also
will be guests Of the music hall and
will tour Radio City and the MIC
studios.
w. p. Montyn, consul general for
the Netherlands, will speak briefly
curing the broadcast. and Emo Rape
will conduct program Of Dutch and
American music for the occasion.
Christiana Kriens, prominent Dutch
composer. will be guest conductor
while the orchestra plays his Holland
suite" and Jolly Dutch Tune"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
N. ID. Stations May
Broadcast Address

Possibility that either KFYR
of Bismarck or WDAY Of Fargo
may broadcast President Roose-
velt's address at Devils Lake Aug.
Z doomed Saturday with the an
nouncement that the executive
expected to give many addresses
on his way across the continent.
Though no definite plans for
such a broadcast have been made,
it is expected that several Of his
speeches will be broadcast.
If such a broadcast is arranged,
it is probable that the address
would be brought to either Bis
marck or Fargo by wire before
transmission to the radio waves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
JOHN S. YOUNG IS
INVITED TOOXFORD
Accepts Request Of Warden Of
Kings English to Address
6ritons on Radio

John 8. Young, only MIC announcer
with an LID. degree, has been In.
vited to lecture Of Oxford University.
Young, who, for the last academic
year, has been Z lecturer On radio
at New York University. sailed 9atlr-
day, July II, for England. The an
nouncer will 60 to Oxford where he
will engage In research and where he
will deliver several talks about Amer.
lean broadcasting.
The NBO announcer was invited to
Oxford BY Sir Henry penson, K.B.E.,
Lid, Warden Of the Kings English.
Sir Henry viii supervise Young's dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
50 LEADING DANCE
BANDS PLAY ON AIR
From Nations Best-Known
Hotels, Seaside Resorts and
Exclusive Clubs

bands on its regular schedule, NBC
now is Offering its coast-to-coast
listeners a greater array Of headline
orchestras than it has during any
other summer in its history.
From the nations best-known ho-
tells, seaside resorts and exclusive
clubs the popular waltzes, favorite
cariocas and tangoes ere broadcast
nightly from the early hours Of the
evening until early morning.
Whiteman, Lombardo, Vallee. Du-
chin. Lyman. Rogers, Lucas-a verit-
able who's who OF dance rhythm-step
to the microphone In steady success
SIGN. Besides these are the regularly
sponsored dance bands. They boost
the total to an even more impress
sive level.
From Chicago, host to millions as
the Worlds Fair City, comes the
music OF Eddie Duchin at the Congress
hotel: Buddy Rogers at the College
Inn OF the Hotel Sherman: Carl Hoff
ard Noble Sissle at the French Ca
sine; Clyde Lucas at the Terrace
Gardens of the Morrison Hotel:
Frankie Masters at the Lagoon Res
taurant OF A Century OF Progress:
Leonard Keller In the Walnut Room
OF the Bismarck Hotel and GEORGE
Hessberger in Old Heidelberg. Each
OF these celebrated bands Is heard
many times weekly over NBC net
works.
Whfteman in Gotham
From New York comes Paul White.
man. the dean Of modern conductors.
each Saturday night from the Hotel
Blltmore. Jack Berger IS heard each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
night from the Hotel Aston. and each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Ted
Black takes the air in the early even
ing from the Cafe Loyale.
Ernie Hoist plays from the Central
Park Casino and Abe Lyman broad
casts from the Colony Surf Club on
Long Island. Charlie Davis is en-
throned at the Hollywood Restaurant
on Broadway. Rudy Vallee sings and
plays each Tuesday night from the
Pavilion Royal and Don Bestor offers
his smooth rhythms from the Hotel
T, Pennsylvania each Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday. Johnny johnson
IS heard each Friday and Saturday
from the Paradise Restaurant: Harold
Stern is heard from the Hotel Mont
clair, Jack Denny entertains from the
roof of the Hotel Pierre, Emily Cole.
man IS at the Plaza Hotel, and Guy
Lombardo is heard from the Starlight
Roof Of the Waldorf Astoria.
Several Others In East
From the Ausable Chasm Hotel
Schenectady, comes the music o.
Harry Meyer. Sleepy Hall comes K
the networks from the Monmouth
Hotel at Spring Lake, N. j.; Sammy
Watkins is at the s. s. Club Royall
and Henry King is heard from tn,
Ross Fenton farms. Freddy Martin i
at the Hotel st. Regis and Enri,
Madriguera has summer headuuarter,
at Vivian Johnson's club at Asbur,
Park, N. J.
| Pete smythe, q Denver favorite
broadcasts each Tuesday from tn
Cosmopolitan Hotel in the mountain
city.
Tom Coakley at the Palace Hote
and Meredith Wilson broadcast thei
dance rhythms from San Francisco
Other cities present their local taleu
periodically to complete the imposin
lineup Of headline dance bands iron
coast to coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Peter de Rose, who With his wife,
May Singh Breen, recently celebrated
their 18th anniversary g radio ast.
lists, Is one Of the most prolific con-
posers Of popular tunes Of the day.
He y also one Of the most succeas-
full with = record Of ct least one soug
hit . year for the II years Of their
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
% Dutch Children to
Broadcast a Program

Twenty-Five school children from
Holland will broadcast greetings to
their homeland in q program to be
short-waved from the United States
Sunday, July 70, In the regular Radio
City Music Hall Concert arranged and
directed by Emo Rapee for WENR
and NBC listeners throughout the
country. The program will be heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

tied the studio where Fred Allen and
his wife, Portland Hoffa, were broad
casting the Town Hall Tonight series.
The trio had seen the comedian
and his wife in vaudeville long be-
fore either the Aliens or Clara, Lu
m EN- were on the air, but had
never met them before. The Aliens,
on the other hand, have often ad-
mired Clara, Lu m Ems homely
humor, and were delighted by the
visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Shirley Howard. torch singer who
quit q newspaper job to headline the
NBO air lanes, still hopes to achieve
distinction Is . writer. Her ambition.
when time comes for her retirement
as IN entertainer, Is to do novels and
short stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Irene Beasleys sister. Agnes, who
has . secretarial position In NV
York, Is the singers best friend ana :
severest critic" She listens % each
Of Miss Beasley's NBC broadcasts
and then writes Irene long letters-
commencing, criticixing and making.
suggestions for future programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Seen In the NBC studios: Rudy
Vallee talking to his musicians with
his fingers Frank Novak run
ing from one instrument to another
the plays twenty taree-from an &C.
cordian to sweet potsto) Gus
Haenschen blowing kisses to his band
when they play pretty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

b0l11atCX July n
TO -, inclusive,
will be broadcast
by KFYR.
Fay Bro " n,
sports announces
Of KFYR, will call
the plays In his
usual enthusiast
tic manner SO
that fans " h q
find It impossible
to be in Bismarck
for the 1ay1nAS will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Franz Lisst once publicly rebuked
the cxar Of Russia for dariu9 70 talk
while the great musician Ms play.
ing.
Reno. Nsv.-Noyd Murphy, III.
Lincoln, Neb, outpolnted Alien
Black, 1T, Reno. (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do well to save
this page Ill through next week.
e viii serve q an excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro-
grams to your liking With Z mere
turn Of the dial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Once the muse begins working.
Frank Black. NBC general music de-
rector, probably could begin compos-
ing melodies In Z boiler factory. Re-
Gently, when he had 70 do Z rush lob
Of oFchestrating several musical
scores, he did the Job on the two
hour train ride between Philadelphia
and New Xogk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Jack Owens, young tenor a the
NBC Breakfast Club, got $3.50 . week
for his first radio lob in Wichita,
kans. He both sang and acted q
station tanitor. Later their fired him
from the janitoring part and reduced
his ply to SO week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Magnolias once bloomed within tho
Arctic Circle. Fossil remains OF an
cient magnolia trees were uncovered
In the 1rigtd zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
KFYR to Broadcast
Junior Tournament

The American Legion Junior league
baseball tournament to be held in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

be able to follow them with ray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
Peru's Cabinet
Crisis Is Over
Christmas Marks Celebra-
ton; 5-Day Strain Ends

LIMA, Peru, Dec. &c. (UP).-
President Oscar Benavides yester-
day administered the oath to re-
organized cabinet, celebrating
Christmas day by ending a five
day ministerial crisis. The new
cabinet is headed by Carlos Are
mas Loayza, premier and minister
of justice and education, replac-
ing Alberto Rey de Castro, who
resigned.
Manuel Ugarteche succeeds
Benjamin Roca as finance minis
ter, who brought the fall of the
cabinet after an internal dispute
with congress, involving the ten
use of two subordinate treasury
officials. The other ministers re-
main the same.
The executive simultaneously
forwarded a bill to congress ere
ating two ministries, in effect di-
viding the ministry of justice and
education (held by the premier)
into two portfolios of education
and justice and worship.
Carlos Concha remains at the
foreign office, Commander Alfre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
u. S.-Argentine
Imports Growing

RUENOS AIRES, Dec. 26.44
(UPl THE United States share
of Argentine imports increased
while she took smaller part of
Argentine exports during the first
II months of 1884, compared to
the same period last year, official
statistics revealed yesterday.
According to finance ministry
reports. the United States bought
a total of 5,295,259 pesos worth
of Argentine products (about
S21, 765,000) equivalent to 5 per
cent of the total, compared with
8 per cent last year.
The United States on the other
hand sold Argentine 140.4 SO,342
pesos (about S46,S26, 000) worth
of her products, representing 10,
per cent of the total imports,
against 1876 per cent last year.
Great Britain heads the list OF
buyers and sellers, buying 34.4
per cent of Argentine exports and
selling 22.5 per cent of imports.
The total favorable Argentine
trade balance for the II months
was 3O2,314,OOO pesos ($100,OO0,-
00O). Exports were 1.318,222,-
600 pesos (S439, 0O0.O00) and i'm
ports were 1,O15,90S,000 $685.
000.0OO), or gains of 31.5 per
cent and 24.7 per cent respec-
lively.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
ENGINEERS HEAD IS
BATTERED AT POST

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2G.-(UP).
Police of the big four railroad
last night Investigated the strange
death of Engineer Carl Ludwig,
so. found unconscious Monday at
the throttle; Of his engine, his
head severely battered. Ludwig
had control OF the second engine
of a Big -Four holiday double
header" on a run from Clncln-
natl.
As the train passed through
Berea, O., fireman Joseph M.
Creed discovered Ludwig with a
fractured skull and a broken
nose. He had the first engineer
halt the express at Linsdale,
Cleveland suburb.
Authorities were at q loss to
explain the injury. Ludwig was
in customary position, leaning
out of the cab window. Chief
Dispatcher A. b. Cortser eliminat-
ed the possibility Of Ludwig's
being struck by a semaphore or
mail arm, asserting they are set
SO far back that it is hardly pos
sible for an engineer to be struck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
Delmotte Makes
3l2 Miles Pr. Hr.
French Ace Achieves Land
Plane Record

ISTRES, France, Dec. 20
(UP). Raymond Delmotte, French
air ace. set new worlds record
for land planes Yesterday, emitting
him to- a Christmas present of
100000 francs ($19S,000).
Making four laps Of a pre-
scribed course in the amazing
time of 81 seconds, Delmotte av-
eraged 5O2.A56 kilometers (312
miles) an hour. surprising the late
Jimmy Wedell's mark of 490.SOO
kilometers (30S miles) an hour.
He was clicked by officials OF
the Aero Club of France, and on
one Of the four laps attained the
speed of 1920 kilometers (319
miles, an hour.
The seventh attempt proved the
charm, for Delmotte made SIX
fruitless trials in the morning be-
fore breaking the Americans rec
ord. Each Of the six times he was
too slow, although on one of the
dashes, he equalled WedelI's mark:
Yesterday afternoon, he turned
up his Caudron Rafale plane
again, climbed in, gave her the
gun and was off for the record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
GEOGRAPHICAL
SPLIT Seen IN
Lower HOUSE
Observers Fear This Will
Come When Democratic
Leader Chosen
WASHINGTON, Dec. &c. (UP)

WASHINGTON, Dec. &c. (UP)
Indications that a serious geo.
graphical split probably will occur
when the House selects a Demo-
cratic leader came yesterday when
Rep. John E. Rankin of Missis-
sippi. one Of the candidates, as
serted northern Democrats al
ready had their share of impor-
tant positions.
The election of Rep. Joseph
Byrns CD, Tenn, as speaker viz
tually is assured and the fight
now centers around the leader
ship.
Rankin replied to a recent
statement of Rep. Martin Kenne-
DIV (D), N. Y, who said the South
already had its share Of offices.
"This attack on the South, "
Rankin said, certainly comes
with poor grace from New York
and especially from a Tammany
Democrat. Of all the states that
now have a lions share, it is New
York. New York has three men,
bers of the cabinet as well as the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic
! National committee and bureau
heads and other important posi-
tions too numerous to mention.
New York has seven chairman
ships in the present House-more
than any other state in the union
even more than Texas at which
northern members have directed a
large part of their criticism"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26

SAARBRUCk The Sa2r,
Dec. &c. - CUP. - Stuffed with
turkey and plum pudding troops
license to fly and at no time was
qualified to carry passengers or
freight.
Hughes returned to Salt Lake
City after flying over isolated
and snow covered Owyhee canyon
where the wrecked plane was
found yesterday. belong died
Sunday when his plane, carrying
June Stinton, 16, her brother,
Donald, IS, and Ruth Womack,
13, crashed into a steep slope of
the Canyon.
The children were returning to
their Mountain City, New, homes
after attending a funeral with
their parents who returned in an
other plane.
The four bodies, strapped to a
horse-drawn sleigh, were brought
here late Monday night after a
battle through deep snowdrifts.
No announcement of funeral
plans was made by the Frustrated
parents.