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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-08-24, Page 3COMMENTS EVENTS AROUND THE DIAL By AUSTIN MORAN --LAssoc. Radio News Syndicate--- A Voice That Thrills Millions --Canadian Artists Across the Line—Program Exchange. Comes "The Voice of Experience". Because more .than two million people hear that Voice at every broad- easteast it is amazing to think that in less then eight mouths time such a large listenieng audience could be created. In every -day life the Voice of Experience is Dr. Sayle Taylor, a tall, thin man, man of education possessing a remarkable radio voice. The broadcast of this feature is carried out forty-eight stations several times a week, and reports show that tor any particular program in respect to mail response , , the "Voice of Experience" has carried away all previous records. To find the construction of the thoughts and sayings transferred during each broadcast it is necessary to go back a few years, and explore the early gays that were responsible for the making of this voice of wisdom. In his ilrst days c1 manhood Dr. Taylor developed a strong desire to be of ser- vice to others, That's why he wanted to be a physician and surgeon; why he studied and worked and made good progress through half a university course. Then something happened; something that in a few hours, took all his bright hopes, -and turned them into blighted desires, with the words of specialist; "This accident makes it quite impossible that you will ever be a surgeon." In an automobile accident, the bones of both hands had been *crushed cad seriously injured, but this did not deter his one ambition,—to be of service to others—ao continuing his university course and studies; studies that dealt with the human side ot life, with it's thoughts and be- haviours --he slowly rounded out the psychological construction of ad- vice, which is being transmitted to his eager listeners. No king's ransom could buy and put into any man's heart and voice what is needed to make a vast army of people watch the time of day, leave their other tasks or interests and in millions of homes turn the little ilial that brings to life a voice of conviction and persuasive comfort, that is all contained and built into the "Voice of Experience". Dr. Taylor is taking a much needed rest and has left the air to return this fall, when once more he will have command of one of the largest audiences on record. • • M * * * * * Canadian Artists Canada has it's share of artists in both radio and talking pictures on the other side of the border, let's look over the names of some o1 them. In pictures: Norma Shearer, Mary Pickford, Ruby Keeler, Marjorie White, Wal- ter Huston, David Manners and that star of stars, Marie Dressler. In radio—Canada is truly represented by the following outstanding perform ers. Donald Novis, Jimmy Wallington, Arlene Jackson Guy Lombardo and his famous orchestra, Jeanie Lang and a host of other luminaries equally as prominent but that's the other side of the line—so we're stopping right here to say -"Canada has just as fine talent right here in our midst, as that aired by our American cousins." Commission to Exchange Programs As a result of. several conferences between officials of the Canadian Radio Commission and the National Broadcasting Company, plans have been perfected for a regular exchange of programs on a weekly basis.. The plan took effect August 5, when the first program was heard over the NBC-WEAF network. The final meeting at which plans for the -Program exchange were con- cluded was held in the NBC headquarters at New York City, the Canadian Radio Commission being represented by Thomas Maher, vice-chairman, and Arthur Dupont, Eastern program director. It .is thought that the new series will mark the first time that regular network program exchange has been conducted Between countries on aweekly basis. * *. * - • • •* R We Bear That— Arlene Jackson, star singer of the NBC' network,• began her singing singing career at the tender age of three at a Toronto church entertainment, Ralph Kirbery, known to listeners as the "Dream Singer", is an ardent disciple of Izaak Walton. Ralph isn't superstitious either when angling, he says—"They either bite or they don't bite and nothing can be done about it." Edwin Franko Goldman, distinguished bandleader, has been decorated by Icing Victor Emmanuel of Italy. This is the second occasion such an honor has been conferred upon this noted musician. Loweil Thomas the radio reporter, recently returned from a three-day lecturing tour"during which 18,000 people paid to hear him a sixth time that week,• and other thousands were turned away. The engineering staff of CRCT, the Radio Commission's station in Toronto has been given notice, 1 "IN THE AIR" Radio's All-Star Presentations Station WAVE LENGTHS Metres, CKNC, Toronto 291 CFCF, Montreal .... 291 CFCH, Northiay ,322 CFCO, Chatham ,,,,...,...s„ 297 CFRB, Toronto 435 CKAC, Montreal 411 CKCR, Waterloo 465 CRCT, Toronto 312 CHML, Hamilton 340 CRCO, Ottawa . CKOC, Hamilton .,..,., 475_ 6KPC, Preston 341 OKI_W, Windsor -London 555 CPRY, Toronto 357 KDI<A, Pittsburg 306 KMOX, St. Louis ' 275 KYW, Chicago 294 Kilo- cycles 1030 600 930 * SUNDAY 1210 P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. 690 3.00—National Opera. Con. - CRCT.' 730 Symphonic Hour GFRB 645 4.00—Fiddlers Three 'CRCT .960 Cathedral Hour CFRB 890 5.00 Paul Ash Orch, ., CRCT 1010- .30—Chicago Knights CFRB 1410'' '7.00—Jules Lane ORM 930 8.00—teubinof£ CRCT 540 10.00—Operetta (CRBC) ORM 840 11.00—Old Folks (CRBC) CRCT 930 MONDAY 1090 ' P.M. 1020 7.00—Amos 'n Andy CRCT WABC, New York WBBM, Chicago WBEN, Buffaia WEAF, New York WENR, Chicago WGR, Buffalo 349 389 333 454 345 545 WGY, Schenectady 379 WHAM, Rochester 261 WKBW, Buffalo 202 WJZ, New York 394 WJR, Detroit 400 WLW, Cincinnati 428 WMAQ, Chicago 447 WTAM, Cleveland 280 860 770 900 660 870 550 790 1150 1480 760 750 700 670 1070 Sunda Schoo�' Sunday Lesson a -.-*-•-•-« Lesson IX. August 27, Saul,—*7 Samuel Chapters 9.11, 15. Golden Text, -Behold, to obey is better. than sacrifice.—I Sam, 15:22,. TIME—Saul made :sing, P.C. 1102. Saul's war against the Amalekites; B,C. 1078. Aaath of Saul, B.C, 1003, after a reign' of forty years. PLACE—Ramah, Gilgal. Gilboa. SUBJECT—Successes and Failures of Saul. "And Samuel cane to Saul; and Saul said unto him, Blessed be thou o1 Jehovah," Saul attempts to con- ciliate Samuel with a friendly greet ing. o"I have performed the command- ment of Jehovah," How often we our- selves, like the first king of Israel, content ourselves with doing God's will in part, perhaps in the major part, and cheat ourselves by forget- ting that we have neglected some vital portion whose omission renders the whole negatory! But God is no cheated. He will have the whole Q. none. ry "And Samuel said, What meaneth then this bleating of the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear?" God's prophet is not to be fooled, neither is his God. The. Lord knows every least thing we keep back from him that is his due. "And Saul said, They have brought them from the Amalalcites." They, notice, not I. "For the people spared the best of the sheep and of the oxen." Saul is not manly enough to take the blame himself, but throws it on the eople, whose commander he was. "To sacrifice unto Jehovah thy God." Saul has the effrontery to allege t. religious motive for disobeying God. So a man will salve his conscience for oppres- sion and robbery and trickery by giv- ing part of the proceeds to the church. "And the rest we have utterly de- stroyed." How true to human nature is Saul, making th most of his obe- dience, emphasizing it with that. "ut- terly," in the hope that his rank dis- obedience may be overlooked. "Then Samuel said unto Saul, Stay, and I will tell thee what Jehovah hath said to me this night." Whoever like Samuel is in close and continued com- munion with God has God's final ward with which to confront an! overthrow the cau.istry of men. "And he said unto him, Say on." There is contempt here, as if the king defied the poor preacher before him, with no army at his back. But Samuel was the am- bassador of the omnipotent King of kings. "And Samuel said, Though thou wast little in thine own sight" "Of the smallest of the tribes of Israel," Saul had said, "and my family the 9.00—Greater Minstrels A. & P. Gypsies 10.00—Contented Hour TUESDAY P.M. 7.00 -Amos 'a Andy 8.00—Blackstone :. 9.00—Ben Bernie, 9.30—Fire Chief 10.00—Lives at Stake Hour of Gaiety WHAM WBBN WLW CRCT WBEN WG' WLW WTAM CRCT WEDNESDAY P.M. 7.00—Amos 'n Andy CRCT 7.45—The Goldbergs WBEN 8.00—Chase & Sandborn CRCT 10.00—Corn Cob Club WGY One Hour With You CRCT THURSDAY P.M. 7.00—Amos 'n Andy CRCT 8,00—Rudy Vallee ORM 9.00—Show Boat WGY Radio Rascals CRCT Death Valley Days WLW Mark Warnow CFRB CFRB Al Jolson WTAM CRCT 10.00—Willard Robinson 11.00—Luigi Romanelli , FRIDAY P.M. 7.00—Amos 'n Andy CRCT 8.00—Cities Service ORCT 9.00—Musical Store WREN 9.30—Sportviews CBOT Armour Program WHAM Pond's Players WTAM 10.00 -,-Carling Program CRCT First Nighter I DKA 10.30—Frigidaire CFRB Luna & Abner WBEN SATURDAY P.M. 7.15—Annie, 'Judy and &ice WBAL 7,30—Kindergarten — WBAL 9.30—K-7 Mystery WBEN 10.00—Dancing Party ORM CFRB 10.15—George Wade 10.30—Cuckoo Program * BULOVA time daily over CUT - CKAC WHAM Stations least of all the tribes of .Benjamin,,, when Samuel hinted at the crown; and we Will not forget how, while the lots were cast that e; s; to make him king, Saul was hiding amid the camp bage'age, "Wast thou not made the head of the tribes of Israel? And Je- hovah anointed thee king over Israel" The greater the position God has placed us in, the humbler should be our spirits, "I ant the least of all the saints," said Paul, the greatest of the apostles. "And Jehovah sent thee on a jour- ney, Saul had been victorious in the campaign, but he had not initiated. it "And said, Go, and utterly destroy th sinners the Amalekites," Their de structicn was because of their sin "And fight against then until they b consumed." This is no vindietivenes in God, but it is in love to niankin that wicked men who would destroy the peace of the world are themsejve destroyed. "Wherefore then didst t:io•i not obe the voice of Jehovah?" It is alway well to force ourselves and others t look "wherefores" squarely in the face There is a reaso;r back of every faul and sin. "Batt didst fly upon the spoil.' The expression used evidently includes the idea of greedy eagerness. "And didst that which was evil in the sigh of Jehovah," Saul had been trying t 'inake his deeds appear good in th sight of Samuel, but the prophet tells hire that it was the view God took o it that counted. "And Saul s.aid unto Samuel, Yea I have obeyed the voice of Jehovah.' Seldom do sinners admit their sin "And have gone the way which Je- hovah sent me." His feet had indeed gone God's way in pursuit of the Amalekites, but of what avail was that while his heart did not go that way? "And have brought Agag the king of Amalek." Saul has the bold- ness to pretend a virtue in what was the very crown of his offending. "And have utterly destroyed the Amalek. ites." Note how Saul slips in his fail- ure to destroy Agag, the chief of the Amalekites, between his two obedi- ences, as if thus it would escape no- tice. B `ut the people took of the spoil, sheep and oxen." Saul repeats his ex- cuses, as if they would gain force from repetition. "The chief of the de- voted things." "Devoted" means con- secrated, set apart for sacrifice. "To sacrifice unto Jehovah thy God in Gil - gal." "Thy God" implies a slur, as if Saul had Leen more mindful of God's interests than Samuel had been! "And Samuel said." What follows is one o' the greatest passages in the Bible. "Hath Jehovah as great de- light in burnt -offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of Jehovah?" In this question Samuel's doctrine of obedience to God is made known. "Be- hold, to obey is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams." The fat of the animal offered in sac- rifice was regarded as the best part, a.rd so was burned on the altar as most pleasing to the Lord. "For rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft." Divination or soothsay- ing by the help of evil spirits was forbidden to the Israelites. "And Stubbornness" (the stubborn defiance of God's will) "is as idolatry and tera- phim." Teraphim were household im- ages, good luck charms, not worship- ped as idols but nevertheless instru- ments of a degrading superstition. "Because thou hast rejected the word of Jehovah" (by disregarding it) "he hath also rejected thee from being king." Saul remained king until his death, but his royalty without God's upholding was mere emptiness, and he was the last, as he was the first, king of his house. "And Saul said unto Samuel, I have sinned; for I have transgressed 'the commandment of Jehovah, and thy words. Because I feared the people, and obeyed their voice." That was a lying excuse. Saul never feared any- body; he was always ready enough to do his own wile was a despot. "Now therefore, I pray thee, pardon my sin, and turn again with me, that I may worship Jehovah," This re- quest was not born of any real sense of sin and longing for God's forgive- ness expressed through God's prophet. "And Samuel said unto Saul, I will not return with thee," Samuel would not take part in any unmeaning and insincere reconciliation. "For thou hast rejected the word of Jehovah, and Jehovah hath rejected thee from being king over Israel." Like a teach- er with a petulant pupil, Samuel re- peats the lesson. e 0 d 3 y s 0 t t 0 e f • Washington Wife Given , Job on Husband's Staff 'Washington.—Mrs. Hugh 8. John- son has' joined the staff of her dyna- mic husband, the recovery adminis- tartor for the United States. She was made ,chairman of the newly organized consumers protec- tive bureau through which consum- ers' grievances against industrial .code violations will clear. "Satisfying rewards and safe re- wards come only through honest work,"—Franklin D. Roosevelt. Woman's rid Fall Fashions After such an intensive display of white that we have had this summer, our interest Is twice as keen in the new shades offered by stylists for the fall and winter season, The follow- ing is a report from the salons of Paris - Petunia -purple and geranium -red are used for exclusive models. A dress of geranium -red in crinkly -crepe was worn with a short coat of satin. The top of the frock was inserted with a new blonde lace and the wrap worn over it was of velvet to tone, collared with white ermine. Colors - of the 'Nineties The severe style of the Princess frock is the best choice for these rich colors. Petunia silk sounds matronly, but cut with a youthful air and plainly modelled, it is very striking, especially when slashed with cerise velvet, a gorgeous shade that also provides a tailored evening coat without any fur. Ruby -red will also be an autumn favorite; in fact, the rich, bright shades will be even more fashionable than the Empire greens ani yellows, though these will also appear in the trousseaux of the later year. Some designers declare that,, there will be a decisive effort to estore these richer colors and fabrics. Even in organdie fashion has certainly been flirting with the more complicated fas- hions of the late nineties, especially for evening wear, as well as the modes of the earlier part of that century. Even the styles peculiar to the forties are used, a wooden potato masher and cook ten' In every case frills and furbelows minutes. Strain through a fine wire are dispensed with, although autumn sieve and reheat to the boiling point. 13y MAIR M. ,MORGA]!* stand one minute and drain off water. Cover with cold water and slip skins. Do not let tomatoes stand too long in scalding water because the hot water makes them soft, After slipping skins cut out stem and hard core, Pack at once into hot sterilized jars and add z/2 teaspoon salt to each pint. Pour over boiling water or boiling tomato juice to cover, half seal and process in hot water bath for 25 minutes, oven heated to 275 degrees P. for 45 min- utes and steam pressure cooker for ten minutes at fifteen pounds pressure,' Canned Whole Tomatoes canned whole are nice for salads in winter. Choose rather small,' uniform, round ones. Use poorly! shaped ones for juice. Scald tomatoes carefully. Slip skins and pack whole in sterilized jars. Strain and pour bot over tomatoes in cans, filling cans full. Half seai.and process as usual. If you do these in the oven it's a good plan to put the cans in a large dripping paa of hot water. Do not let cans touch' each other. When it comes to tomato juice there are certain precautions which must be taken. So many women have asked us why their tomato juice failed to keep that we're going to give de- tailed suggestions on making it. Tomato Juice Scald tomatoes as usual and slip skins. Even though the tomatoes must be strained this is necessary, Cut int quarters and put in preserving kettle' Bring quickly to the boiling point.' keeping the kettle covered. Crush with fashions will suggest the quaiut vogues so connected with the date of frills and fal-lals. This is another in- stance of the cleverness of the modern trend in fashion. Interest is aroused by a model recalling a period, and yet it is so shorn o1 its trappings as to become a very wearable affair. Among other quaint revivals which look well when partialIy tailored are floral satins and silks. They are a very feminine fabric to be treated so severely! For afternoon and semi- formal frocks these small floral, rather richly colored patterns on either a light or dark ground, have a curiously distinctive look. These figured stuffs must be made up very simply, fitting to the knees and finishing in a slightly ruched cutout flounce. With this may be worn a coat of plain satin in the color of the groundwork. A long coat of chiffon or organdie also looks well over plain taffeta frocks gaily colored flowered taffeta frocks, often have a tailored coat of silk mus- lin or even a thin wool in a plain and darker shade. Some stylists are of the opinion that the cape vogue is passing. It has had its graceful day, and has attained the height of perfection this season. There is no doubt that the fashion will come back, but for early autumn and chilly days ahead the coat is all its new ver- sions is a more practical proposition. Brown is a coming favourite, mixed with black, instead of white. Grey also is a firm second worn with a black hat. Navy and white and navy and green will have nautical friends, and here we shall see red again, that darker red that goes so well with navy. The dark pilot -cloth lined and faced with red is good at sea. Home -Made Tomato Juice Since economy is the keynote of the housewife's budget this year,• the fol- lowing suggestion will appeal to the thrifty: Tomatoes should be canned as soon after gathering from the vines as pos- sible. As a rule vegetables canned after storage show much higher spoil- age than those canned within an hour alter harvesting. Remove All Spoilage Be sure not to use over -ripe toma- toes. Cut away ally soft parts. It only takes a little bit of over -ripe to- matoes to spoil an entire jar, so cut deep; enough to avoid danger of spoil- age. • To can tomatoes for general use, Scald them by placing in a large pan and pouring boiling water over there, completely covering the tomatoes. Let MUTT ' AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER NoW, PoNOi;o, rr`S YoUR-t'URN To 'FACE -r.He CAMERA YOU ARE S OWN tNGAGED 10 $A-i'TLE W'ITN A 'beSPERATS tNl'lAN.-- - M ,-We Nett) AN INVANI 6;14, ii ',V. ///r • aeFF, RIsH 13ACI< To THE STUDto AND le la UP AN INDIAel'-I'LL TAKE et.OSEUPS of PoMGHo y, ] H i t..'L y0p'Re $. GONE! Jeff! Must Pour into sterilized jars adding one' half teaspoon salt to each halt pint, half seal and process for 45 minutes in oven heated to 275 degrees F. or 25 minutes in hot water bath. If you put your tomato juice in bot tles, process them after capping just as you do the pint jars. This process, ing insures against spoilage. For Soup To can tomatoes for soup, scald and cutin pieces as in preceding rule. Ta each quart of cut tomatoes add V4 cup chopped onion and 1/4 cup chopped celery. Simmer 20 minutes and rub through as much as possible. Reheat to the boiling point and pour into ster dazed jars. Half seal and process as in preceding recipe. Cheese Potatoes Here is a tasty dish for the family: The ingredients—'% pound package pi•, mento cheese, 1-3 cup evaporated milk, 6 large baked potatoes, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Cut pimin• to cheese into small pieces. Heat milli in top of double boiler. Add cheesa and beat with rotary egg beater until smooth. Cut baked potatoes in halves lengthwise and scoop out centres, Mash thoroughly. Add prepared cheese, salt and pepper. Beat until light and creamy. Refill potato shell and bake in hot oven (450 deg. F.) ten minutes, or until brown. Serve im. mediately. School days are just around the cos ner and lunch backets will appear, Here are some new sandwich fillings: Nut and Orange: Mix y/4 cup chop• ped nuts with r/R cup orange marma- lade. armalade. Spread on slices of buttered nut bread. Orange and Bauana.—Spread buttes and orange marmalade in the usual way on bread and add finely -sliced banana. Date.—Chopped dates nixed with s little lemon juice and the syrup from preserved ginger make a palatable fill• ing. Honey and Nut,—Half eup honey, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, sufficient fine, ly-chopped nuts to form a stiff paste, Spread generously on buttered whole, wheat bread, Peanut Butter and Raisins. --Apply to thinly -cut white bread some peanut butter and press in a taw seeded rail, fns. New Ham Filling.—With the usual ham sandwich, try adding a little poen dered sugar and ground cloves. "There is no security against sable tage of the inventive min&"—Sir Mae Bonn. Think Hollywood Has Gone Into the Cigar Business ONE 1N'DIAhl, Murry, 48' Q- r� age O'dRSAi cit AP fe*.o.errs:: afters,*- *awe cam rest, ea. v, ot ne 016 1/7"0" exe .t .tttimx: I