davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Radio to Guard Gold.

A THOUGH just about every sort
of electrical and explosive gadget
that scientists have been able to de-
wise is used by the Government to pro-
tect the nine billion dollars of gold
that is cached IN underground vaults
of its mints, it remains for radio to
supply the missing link that so far has
existed In this protective system.
To keep its precious boards safe
from the cunning of criminals, many
of whom now possess highly technical
knowledge of the subtle art of vault
cracking, Uncle Sam has called on ex-
perts from private industry for advice
ON the subject.
Many of the protective devices are
electrical. Take the subterranean
vaults, for example. Let q gang Of
criminals start tunneling toward a
mint vault from the darkness Of a
nearby basement and soon an electri-
cal apparatus will pick up the sound
of drilling for the benefit of guards.
Or let them reach the bottom OF the
vault, far underground, and start cut
ting through the steel and concrete.
Another device will go into action and
start of an alarm system.
But with all these safeguards, and
telephones, fioodIghts and machine
guns, there still is the chance that
some one will cut the light and tele-
phone wires. Then what?
Here is where radio steps into the
picture. Uncle Sans mints at Phila-
delphia, Denver and San Francisco
are to be equipped with transmitting
sets so that mint employees can send
a short-wsve call for help to the near
est police or Army or Navy radio sta
ton.
The New York assay Office, which is
a storage center for a lot of Uncle
Sans valuables. is believed by Treas
ury officials to have the best protected
vault In the world. Just how it is
protected these officials won't say. In
fact they maintain a discreet silence
when questioned about how criminals
are kept out of Government vaults.
They win admit that no mint ever has
been raided, but that's about as much
as they will disclose.
The latest Treasury idea is to build
an underground vault at Fort Knox,
KY, where the Army's only completely
mechanical Cavalry unit is located.
And here again radio steps into the
picture, for the Cavalry's gasoline
horses" are equipped with radio.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

will originate IN Lcrdon and come
here by short wave re:sy from B B. c.
The new Radio Theater, trans
planted from the Y B. C. Sunday
afternoon spot % a Monday evening
hour on C. B. S., begins the change
with "Lightnin'," Wsllace Beery
starring, on July 29 Alfred J. Nc
Cosker, president CT Bamberger Broad
casting Service, owning and operating
WOR, given a longtime extension be-
yond February l, 1886.
COLUMBIA'S determination to bring
~ children's programs up to level
generally approved by parents and
authorities on child upbringing has
already born frui: in the newly
formed Advisory Committee on Chill
dren's Programs, which will act in
conjunction with c B. S. authorities
and DR.. Arthur T. Jersild, named by
the network as consulting psychologist.
Members of the committee announced
thus far include Mrs. Henry Brecken-
ridge. Mrs. Harold v. Milligaa. Mrs.
william Barclay Parsons, jr.; Newell
Edison and GilsOn Gray. Gray is
from C. B. S. SIa1 and the other
members of the corrmittee are ex-
perienced in activity having to do with
the welfare of cnilorer. Such o step
may-and we nope it will-go long
way toward sounding the death knen
for blood n thunder, horror and nit
wit types of juvenile programs on the
air
Evening star., 1935-07-21
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

Cornelia Otis Skinner will drama
tie her impressions Of a Broadway
cabaret during her weekly program on
WMAL at $50 pm. In this mono
logue she will portray number OF
different types Of characters.
The Summer Serenade." on WJSV
at 6:45 pm, will feature such per-
ennial favorites as Lehar's Merry
Widow Waltz" and Songs Ny Mother
Taught Me" Sara Anna McCabe,
soprano, will sing two solos-"Waltz
Song" from Romeo and Juliet" and
Speak to Me Of Love"
Lanny Ross State Fair Concert. fea-
turing Helen Oelheim, contralto, and
Howard Barlow's Orchestra, will make
its debut on WMAL at 6 pm. This
new series will replace Jack Benny's
shows for the remainder of the Sum-
mer.
The story of the American miners
at work will be depicted during the
second of the Americas Hour" pro-
grams on WJSV at pm
Andre Kostelanetz will make his
Hollywood debut as guest conductor
Of the Musical Mirror" program on
WJSV at 1918 pm. The program
includes "Orgie," and two Noel Cow
ard hits-"I1l Follow My Secret
Heart" and Never More"
Maj. Edward Bowes will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of his first radio
broadcast during the amateur hour on
WRC at pm.
A program devoted entirely to hit
tunes from outstanding Broadway
musical comedy successes will be
played during Americas First Rhythm
Symphony on WRC at pm.
Julia Glass, concert pianist, and
Rose Dirmann, soprano. will be fea-
tured during the Radio City Music
Hall program on wMAL at 1880 am
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Radio Reflects u. S. Life.

THE ever increasing role OF the mi
crophone as a mirror" of mo-
mentous affairs of the Nation, of
international events and of the many
phases of American life and achieve
ment is revealed in the 1885 midyear
program survey of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
A summary of the program carried
by Columbia in the six-month period
clearly represents a cross section Of
American endeavor and expression.
Noteworthy, in this respect, are the
broadcasts concerned with national
and civic affairs, with juvenile and
adult education, with symphonic mu-
sic and with religious thought.
Leaders in numerous fields cf activ-
ity, both here and abroad, faced
C. B. S. microphones during this
period. Their lectures, representative
discussions and debates touched upon
a huge variety of subjects.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

NTYRON RAPPORT sailing for
Europe early in August to do
some research work on choral music
Fora Layman committing from
Syracuse, N. Y, for her Wednesday
and Sunday John Charles Thomas
programs Annette Hanshaw TO
the Maine Woods for her vacation
Theodore Webb's annual series of
concert recitals in the East begins
August 3 Kay Thompson part
owner of a Fifth avenue Photographic
studio Phil Duey turns farmer
and buys himself some acres in New
Hampshire Arthur Boran, the
mimic, making a vaudeville tour :.
Teddy Bergman, the mimic, fishing at
Silver Lake and claiming the biggest
bass, exhibited at Haverstraw, ever
caught there.
NEW YORK CITY S special inyesti-
gator. Thomas E Dewey, will
speak tt the people from WMCA Tues
day, July 80 Noel Coward IS going
on the air Saturday, along with sew
eral other bright planets of che en-
tertainment world, in tribute 70 King
Georges silver juoi.ee The broadcast
Evening star., 1935-07-21

You wonder If some Of these acrid
critics ever really listen to the pro-
grams on the air. That is, listen often
enough to know what there is to be
heard, and when. It's hardly fair
to Judge radios output by a program
one just happens to get, twisting the
dial in a moment of leisure. What
you get that time might be terrible,
but so you might drop into a movie
some evening and see terrible picture
or go around to a theater and see
terrible play-only the likelihood is
that you don't. People pick and
choose when they 60 to the theater;
If there isn't something on screen
or boards they want to see they stay
at home.
THE infinite variety Of radio pro-
grams can stand the same test
of discrimination. It's all there, from
books to bottle, from symphony to
politics, from kitchen to kindergarten
and back again.
A conscientious check-up on the
contents Of q weeks radio programs
might be astonishing; there is some
thing there for the scientist, the
banker, the educator, the theater dew
otee, the musician, the reader, the
follower Of sports, the youngsters
and so on, ad infinitum.
The majority of listeners come to
the radio in a relaxed mood; they
want to laugh. So many Of the big
programs are laughmakers and radios
authentic comedians top recurrent
"favorite program" and salary lists.
Radio has the biggest and at the
same time the most intimate audience
in the world; probably that's the rea-
son why it has the most critical
critics in the world. 1t attempts to
give everybody some time, something
that they'll like, and nobody can
please everybody, even a part OF the
time. Too often programs reach
listeners to whom they are not ad-
dressed. The weeks program from
your favorite newspaper is a big help
in bringing the right programs into
a living room and keeping the wrong
ones out.
THE Voice of Experience goes on
= five-week vacation tomorrow; he'll
work on a new movie series Jacob
Tarshish, "the Lamplighter," will
pinch hit for him while he's having
this nice, long rest Vicent Lopez
and his orchestra due back in New
York the second week in August . . d.
Mary Small's engagement at Atlantic
City extended for the rest of the
Summer Jane Pickens running
! for an $50 class at Juillard School
of Music these Summer mornings
Andy Hayes building up a glee club
for Enoch Light from within the ranks
of Lights Orchestra :. Carl Hof
arrangements being aired over c. B. S.
BY Hof and his orchestra from the
French Casino Johnny Green
SNUG over the loss during the last
six weeks of IS unwanted pounds.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

IlODC0 dut1lOl 1du1O oPCdhCl, OD
tour of discovery" of America, and
as modern Columbus" Mr. Mais re-
layed his observations back to Eng
land every week over a special short
wave hook-up.
The American radio networks now
have three such representatives in
Europe, who work in close collabora-
ton with the foreign broadcasting
systems and arrange for America to
hear regular or special programs from
abroad. London is the headquarters
of Cesar Saerchinger. former New
York newspaper man, who covers" all
of Europe for C. B. S. In the same
city N. B. C. has stationed Fred Bate.
who formerly was with the reparations
commission and who is a close friend
of the Prince of Wales. N. B. C. also
has a representative covering" Gen.
trail Europe; he is DR.. Max Jordan,
former Washington correspondent for
various German newspapers, who
headquarters in Basle, Switzerland.
WEARERS of false teeth diSpel all
w ambitions to become radio an
nouncers or speakers. For false teeth
are disastrous" for broadcaStlng,
AYERS Miss Schill, the talks" director
of England's powerful North Regional
broadcasting stations. Miss Schill is
thus quoted in the London press, and
she adds the further positive opinion
that women's voices are not as good as
mems on the air.
The microphone. she is quoted as say
ing, prefers male voices because they
usually are not so high pitched. With
women's voices the microphone seems
to pick out their worst qualities, max
ing them sound higher than they
really are Low contralto feminine
voices often come through pleasingly,
however. While England has practi-
cally no women radio announcer. they
are still very prominent on continental
European stations.
Miss Schill thinks, too, that farmers
are the best takers among the men
who are accepted at the North Re
gional studios to give talks about their
experiences. They are natural in their
delivery, she says, and they don't suf-
fer from "microphone nerves."
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Soil to Be Studied.

THE Tennessee Valley, scene OF the
= power experiment, win also find
other Government experts hard at
work this Summer. Soil experts are to
carry on survey which viii touch
parts of seven States with q compre-
hensive map showing the types and
conditions of soil throughout the entire
area the ultimate goal.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Maine Erosion Light.

T IKE most States, Maine has q prob
lem in erosion, with fully 1,80o,-
900 acres damaged to some extent
either by wind or water erosion. The
wind erosion, however, has been con-
fined to about $4,000 acres.
Maine is fortunate, for only about
9 per cent of the land has been af-
fected, with only about half that
amount really seriousl. affected.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Trotsky Rejects Offer.

Leon Trotsky, the Bolshevik leader,
has declined your unexpected and
hattering" invitation from a group of
students at Edinburgh University Of
Scotland to be a candidate for rector
at this years election.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Boil Weevil Controlled.

THE boil weevil has found the going
rough this year and the infesta-
ton in the cotton belt has been ex-
tremely Spotty. The weevil has ap-
peared in sections where the weather
has been cool and wet, but the gener-
ally hot and dry conditions have kept
the damage low so far. Calcium
arsenate busted on the plants has
been effective in combating such out
breaks as have occurred.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

TOR about four years Kurt Sell, the
correspondent in Washington for
Germany's big news agency, has been
broadcasting in a similar fashion from
the N B. C. studios in Washington to
the audience of the German Broad
casting Co. He speaks on alternate
Saturday afternoons Qate evening in
Berlin) and is said to command a huge
audience not only in Germany but in
neighboring countries which also pick
up his talks.
AS in the case of Sells talks, which
are never broadcast in America. Ray
mond Swings commentaries are not
heard in this country, unless one hap
pens to pick them up on the interna-
tional short waves. Instead, the Ger
man radio authorities reciprocate by
offering the American radio systems
occasional feature events from the
Reich, and the B. B. c. for this year
has engaged to have notable speakers
broadcast directly to this country a
series of so-called Transatlantic Bull
letins" which c. B. S. is now carrying
on Sundays from 11:45 to II noon,
Eastern standard time.
These are the only correspondents to
speak from America regularly to Euro
pean audiences, but in Washington a
small host of speakers, usually news
paper correspondents, has been gain
ing a considerable identity in other
communities by means of their one
way broadcasts.
For example, Arthur Sears Henning,
Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune, for several years has
been speaking to Chicago audience
over that newspapers radio station.
WGN, directly from Washington. Hen
ming has a special microphone appa-
ratus hooked up to his telephone in
his home in the Capital City, and his
voice is relayed via telephone wires to
the radio station and broadcast every
Sunday evening at 10 o'clock.
A SIMILAR series of talks on Wash
ington topics was recently con-
cluded by James G. Wright, CORE
spondent here for the Buffalo Evening
News, over special wire hook-up from
the Washington N. B. C. studios to the
Buffalo newspapers radio station,
WBEN. Just as Henning's talks are
heard only via the Chicago station,
Wright's were heard only in Buffalo.
Wright may resume his talks next
Fall, and it is reported that other
newspapers, especially those having
their own Washington correspondents
and their own radio stations, are plan
ming similar ventures.
In Washington, too, Station VOL
has been lending its studio facilities
to members of Congress, political
candidates and others for regular and
occasional broadcasts to their home
constituencies. To Station WEVD,
New York, there is "piped" from this
Washington studio every Tuesday and
Thursday evenings various talks by lib
eral elements in and out of Congress.
A Pittsburgh Congressman during the
last session also broadcast a regular
series of talks to Station KQV in that
city.
THAT the Washington and foreign
- special radio correspondent" in
evitably will be an important institu-
tion is becoming more and more evi-
dent. There has been some talk that
the British Broadcasting Corpora
tion will soon send to this country a
regular representative who can act not
only as an arranger of special broad
casts to the B. B. c., but also as COM
mentator himself when occasion
arises. Last year it sent S. P. B. Mais,
Evening star., 1935-07-21
De valera's Papers Burned.

Four armed men recently held UP a
truck carrying the Irish Press, Presi-
dent de valera's Dublin newspaper, on
the outskirts Of Belfast, Northern Ire
land. and burned the nAAEspapers.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
News Correspondents
Putting System to Use
Lawmakers Also Find Arrangement Valuable
in Delivering Messages to
Their Constituents.
Bv the Radio Editor.

~ ROADCASTS unheard at their points
mandng increasing vogue on the radio lengths The
/ \ Broadcasing
light other
being this
correspondent editor of the Nation resumed his weekly
British where He
speaks from the Columbia studios either in New York Washington
c..
Wednesdays
don time
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Normandie Builder Honored.

The rank Of Chevalier of the Legion
of Honor has been conferred by
France ON M. Andre See, the engineer
responsible for the construction Of the
new liner Normandte. 4
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Road to Cross Eight Nations.

An automobile highway running
through eight countries as it encircles
the Baltic Sea has been started and
win be completsd in about four years.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Dancer Is Grandfather.

w. II. Heath Of Putney, England,
who recently won the worlds amateur
ball room dancing championship for
the ninth time, In Paris, has just be-
come o grandfatherA
Evening star., 1935-07-21
O-POINT BROADCASTS GAINING IN POPULARITY
Critics of Radio Urged
To Scan All Programs
Infinite Variety on Air Can Stand Same
Test of Discrimination That Is
Applied to Theater.
Bv Peter DIXON.

Ado gets spanked by the spoken and printed word ABOUT as con
young lively that's not to be wondered at but
sometimes that old adage the rod and
poll the death Radio much that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
DriscOll Parish
Laurel and Hardy at
Funniest in Picture

Beautiful voices, stirring music and
Laurel and Hardy's hilarious COM
edy make Babes in Toyland," the
Hal Roacl1-M-G-M production Of
Victor Herberts delightful operetta,
a film you have no right to miss. It
is now playing at the Paramount
Theatre.
Moving through Enthusiastically gorg-
eouS sets, the colorful characters Of
Toyland present a story that is inter-
esting to both grownups and young
Sters.
Highlights Of the film are the beau-
tiful rendition of Victor Herbert's
March of the Toys" Castle in
Spain" and go to Sleep, Slumber
Deep" Charlotte Henry is a delight
full Bo-Peep. Henry Kleinbach, o.
year-old actor, does great work in his
first important film role as Barnaby.
The singing OF Felix Knight, Atwater
Kent Radio Finalist, and Virginia
Harms, radio songstress, add much to
the film. Gus Mems and Charles
Rogers co-directed.
Victor Herbert's musical score was
followed as closely as possible In pro-
ducing the Hal Roach-M-G-M fea-
ture. Babes in Toyland," which Is
declared to be the late musician's
most delightful fantasy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
AT THE MOVIES
One Night of Love-
Will Start Sunday

The cast Of zone Night Of Love"
Grace Moore starring picture for Col
llmbia showing Sunday at the Capt.
tol Theatre, blushingly confessed to
their pet superstitions and hates.
BluShingly. because intelligent people
should not have superstitionS
and movie actors are very anxious to
have their public believe them the
p0sSessors of a high I. @.
Grace Moore's pet bugaboo is throat
troubles. Early in her musical COM
edy career she lost her voice entirely
had to spend six months on a st,
Lawrence Island without speaking a
word.
Tullio Carminati adhors titles, al
though having an Italian one in his
own right. Because of their titled
position in Dalmatia, his family so
objected to his desire for a stage
career than he ran away at Is and
was promptly and thoroughly disin-
herited. He blameS what he now
terms the "obselete custom Of titles .
coincidentally uses his title, places
his faith In a trusty monocle. Al
though having a collection OF twenty
different types for his various picture
roles, he never starts a picture-or
one Of his thousands Of operate per-
formances. without wearing his good
luck" monocle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
+e { y i ea+
Presbyterian Churches

1ICSUy tCIldu NuUICu6S
wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 .. m. Sunday-Bible School. MI.
q. Hochhalter. Supt.
II .. m.-Divine worship with ser.
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavoe.
0iss Cora Devee Richard. President.
Thursday
Z p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
and Missionary societies. Grades
and 2, Miss Ruth Freitag, teacher
Grades 3 and 4, Miss Lehrke, teacher.
Grades and 6. Miss Bergquist, teach
Or.
H. M. Gulson
800 Ave. D. Bismarck. Phone BAT
9tewartsdale:
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Preaching service 1880 a. m.
Prayer and Bible study at the home
q Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford, Wed
nesday Jan. is, 8 p. m.
Baldwin:
Sunday School II a. m.
Mr.. Roy Lewis, Supt.
The next preaching service will be
Sunday Jan. 20. at 3 p. m.
Dayton School:
Sunday School 2 p. m.
Mro. Emmet Perry, Supt.
Preaching service Sunday Jan. 9th,
p. m.
Alexander:
Five Niles 8. W. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
Walter Leroy, supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at .. u.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Today's Recipe
Oysters en- Brochette

Allow four medium sized oysters
for each person to be served. Four
~ inch squares Of thinly sliced bacon
and 2 mushroom caps complete each.
Wipe oysters and let stand In lemon
juice seasoned with q few grains Of
cayenne pepper for one hour. Partially
cook bacon over q low fire to insure
crispness. Dip mushrooms and oysters
in melted butter. Put Q mushroom cap
on each skewer, then alternate slices
Of bacon and oysters until four Of
each are used and finished with Z
mushroom cap. Place skewers across
. narrow dripping pan or place them
on . broiler rack. Broil or cook In
q very hot oven, 500 Degrees Fahren-
heit, for five minutes. Serve on mar.
row strips Of toast and pour over the
juices which were drawn out during
cooking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Business Is Better
Says Insurance Man

Business In the northwest is bet
ter. commented Joseph Dickman,
manager Of agencies for the Provi-
dent Life Insurance company, In an
nouncing Thursday that the COM
pany's business for 1884 was 26 per
cent greater than for 1888.
Dickman and other officials Of the
company have just returned from
agency meetings at Minneapolis, Far
60 and Missoula, Mont, and forecast
continued improvement for 1885. The
company IS now entering the state of
Washington with headquarters ct
Spokane. he said.
Accompanying Dickman on the
round Of agency meetings were Fred
i. Conklin. secretary and manager:
Fred MOnley. agency secretary: w. Z.
0unminA and Don Bradbury, super.
viGorS.
The hoane office Of the Pyovident
company Is IA Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

Nobody can live In world that
has gone BY, and ct the same time
Lad the voters In the world Of to-
day.-0overnor Clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

It has been . great privilege 70
serve my country. - Jesse Il. Jones,
RIG chairman,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, state
Pres. Of G.. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred W. Christ.
Stated Supply.

stated supply.
Methodist Churches
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 q. m. Mrs. L v.
Leschur. superintendent.
Epworth League 7 p. m. Lloyd will.
president.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
o. Z. Kinzler. pastor.
Mckenzie:
Morning worship, 1000 o'clock.
Church school. 1900 O'Clock.
Sterling:
Church school. 1890 a. m.
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock.
Menoken:
Church school, TOO p. m.
Evening worship. 800 o'clock.
Theodore G. Torgerson, Pastor.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Wilton. N. d.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass at 100 q. N.
Third Sunday, Mass at 1000 q. m.
Rev. John c. Wingering,
Parish Priest.
Wing Congregational Church
The church services are held every
two weeks on Sundays at 8 p. m.
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday ct
1890 a. m.-Mrs Clyde Harvey. Supt.
Fred w. Christ, minister.
DriscOll Parish
Sunday. Jan. Is. 1885.
Divine worship at Driscoll at ll:00
a. m.
Divine service in the Nose language
at Zion at 2:3O p. m.
Driscoll Luther League meets at 800
p. m.
G. T. Brenna, Pastor.