MORE PRIZE WIN G LETTERS
ERE is the second group of announcer should announce these in I would have a magazine published prize - winning letters in the detail even if the program is to be such as Stand By to let the people H contest announced three weeks changed to a different station. The know about the players and programs. ago. Both radio workers and listeners newspapers have never gt'Ven me ac -Bill Fleck (13 yrs. old) , Gruver, Tex. will be interested in these letters on curate data as to "when" and the subject, "If I Ran a Radio Sta "where," when a program has been tion." Letters are still pouring in, changed. If a program is to leave and they show that listeners have the ail', that should be announced Would Be Genuine very definite ideas of radio and what also so that the listeners will then I would start the day with a two they would do t6 create interesting have a better chance to listen in on hour program like Smile a While. programs and features. Some valu the end of the story. This applies to packing into it all the happy, cheer able ideas may be found in the en continued dramas, of course. Also, in ful numbers I could. I would find a tries to the contest. Stand By will pay dramas, as each new player is intro minister (if possible) to broadcast a one dollar for every letter published. duced, I would tell his real life name few minutes daily who would give his ,,\11 letters will be carefully read by and what other parts he or she had listeners the soul uplift which Dr. the judges, whose decision is final. taken if any. Holland does. What are you ideas on radio? Why I would have a variety of programs I would pattern my weather, news. not let Stand By hear about them? through the day so as to interest ev market reports and time signals after You may be among the winners next ery type of listener. Some women, WLS with a view to giving the great week. Let's go! some men singers; some musical pro est service to the most people when grams; some dramas; some talks on they need it, with the addition of health and other interesting subjects; evening news if radio hours permitted. The Happier Side market reports; weather reports; hill I would not admit a commercial program if I had the slightest doubt If I ran a radio station. billy music; farm programs and any other program to create varity.-Mrs. of the genuineness of the article ad I really must confess vertised. I would have plenty of lively I'd banish all unpleasant scenes Eugene O. Kunce, 405 8th Ave" Bara boo. Wis. music; also ballads for those who like And portray-just happiness! such, with symphonic melodies and Hospital scenes, with pain and suf the glorious tones of the pipe organ fering, for those who can appreciate them. With amputation and such. And I would close my programs with Should really be baned off the air Shorter Programs a verse of an old familiar hymn. We'd appreciate it much! I would have just 15 or 30 minute I would give amateurs a break Quarrelsome, bickering family homes programs unless it was a dance, play whenever possible, lest the radio pub Shatter our ideals! or an amateur program which usually lic miss something they need to hear. Why not portray the sunny side? takes an hour or more. For plays that or someone lose the chance for self qive American life a square deal! were continued each day I would al expression, which is their right. I When we pull up our favorite chair low only about 15 minutes. I would would cut out much of the silly blah And idly turn the dial. prefer them played out on a stage that many stations use to fill time We want to forget each petty care before an audience. and take it for granted that my audi We need to dream a while. I would have about five minutes for ence appreCiated something finer. We want variation in music stock market reports and 10 minutes Lastly. I would have a late program For every mood and whim. for police broadcasts and lost and of dreamy, soothing music to help ill We like both jazz and classical. found reports. or nervous sufferers through the long night.-Mrs. W. McCloud, Morris, Ill. We love an old-time hymn. I would have certain kinds of pro We like the advertising grams for certain kinds of people. We like the household hints. such as western music in one pro ST AND BY We really like the recipes. gram to suit the people who liked it. BURRIDGE D. BUTLER, Publisher And the news about the ··quints". Then for other people who liked it I Copyright. 1936. Prairie Farmer Publishing Co. But after all is said and done would have organ music and church 1230 Washington Blvd .• Chicago Long live the radio! songs. Indianapolis: 241 N. Pennsylvania But just give us the "sunny side" I would not have so much advertis New York City: 250 Park Avenue And let the rest just go. ing. but when there was some I would Subscription Price, $1.00 a Year Mrs. E. R. Kreger, have it changed each day so the peo Single Copy. 5 cents 409 Caroline St .. Neenah. Wis. ple wouldn't get tired of it. For the singers I would have only Issued Every Saturday those who sang clearly-not through Ente red as second-class matter February 15. 1935. at the post office at Chicago. Illi the nose. The announcers would have nois. under the Act of March 3. 1879. Improve Dramas to be distinct speakers. JULIAN T. BENTLEY, Editor There are a number of things I would have news foul' or five would do if I ran a radio station. times a day with a news broadcaster June 20, 1936 First. as to time changes. I think the with a very distinct voice. VOLUME 2 NUMBER 19 by MARY WRIGHT
.-1. Swiss delegate explains Switzer land's rural power s ystem to other delegates. Front row, I. to r., Mrs. J. M. Home, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Mrs. F, K. Rohner, Zurich, ·Swltzerland; Mrs. Frank A. Burford, Monmouth, 01. Rear row, Mrs. Mary W rig h t, Chicago; Mrs. Nellie B. Scott, Clayton, Ind; Mrs. S pen c e r Ewing, Bloomington, 111.
ing of trees and preservation of trees Women Urge Greater Understanding to Promote Peace along the roads. • A highlight of the conference was N DAYS of old, women tilled the among the women to improve home the exchange among delegates of fields and kept the home fires conditions. It was indeed surprising ways in which the natural resources I burning while the warriors on the and gratifying to find how much we of the countries were used. In North battlefield tried unsuccessfully to set all have in common. Carolina, walnuts are used in making tle tl\eir misunderstanding by hu From among the study projects re buttons to swell the family income. man slaughter. But all this was ported by women of other countries, change the week of June 1 to 6, when these were noted as being similar to Cheap Swiss Power over 7,000 country women from 20 our own: food and nutrition, food In Latvia (better get your geography countries met in Washington. D. Coo preservation, clothing and handi out), wool is dyed expertly and made to attend the third triennial confer crafts
SUPER-VALUE RAZOR BLADES The Saturday Jamboree, popular A trial will convince you our Swedish variety program presented from the Chrome Steel blades (for Gillette type razors, will give you more shaves or we'll NBC Chicago studios, is now heard refund your money. Shave and save with Saturday over the NBC-Red net "I GUESS it's almost done," ob these etched blue razor blades. work, from 7:00 to 7:30 p. m., CST. serves Chick Hurt as he examines 50 Blades-l104'. TRIAL OFFER-IO blades 10.. . The program is now broadcast over the official Smile-A-While coffee PLANERT'S the same network at 5:30 p. m., CST. pot. Dept. F., ~09 Washington St., Waukegan, III .
.. ·~ 5 ! Pa t Buttram's real name is Maxwell Emmett Buttram. In the "Front Porch Serenade" which is off the air for the present. Edith La Crosse played the part of Miss Sally; Betty Romaine was June; Dan Hosmer was Grandpappy. and Red Foley was Clay Ransom. Christine's real name is Christine Endebak. Christine Schmidt is her stage and radio name.
, ."\ Answering some ~ uiries for Mary Biggars Off to Louise Polk of Rochester, Indiana, Lawrence and Louis Quiram of the Dallas Three Neighbor Boys are vacation ing down on the farm near Varna. Illinois. Vernon is on a trip through the West with his father and mother. B~ MARJORIE GIB S Ol\" Dixie Mason, we believe, is in Cali fornia. ELLO. Fanfare readers. with the ABC Broadcasting Company. Well, would you believe it, The folks on the last row of this Promotional Director George Big H folks. that plot you've been picture are, reading from left to right: gar with Mrs. Biggar and their three reading about in Fanfare for the Emil Taplinger, Lovelle Carter, Leslie children, Betty, George, Jr. and past two weeks turned out to be a Clucas, Tom Blanchard, Tumbleweed, Gordon, left last Friday night for dark conspiracy against your Fan Romaine Lowdermilk, Bob Dole, Earl Brookings, South Dakota. to visit fare Reporter. It 'pears that M1'. Johnston, Wayne C.arnes, Scotty George's father, Mrs. Biggar's sister, Snyder's conscience got to prickling Townsend and Jack Ermatinger, barn and other relatives. They will attend him after Stand By went to press dance fiddler. The two boys next to the annual Commencement of South last week and he up and confessed Jack are square dancers. The other Dakota State College of which George that he knew all the time we'd mis boys, with the exception of Tumble and Mrs. Biggar are both alumni. understood the date of his birth, but weed and Romaine, are members of This will be the first Commencement he couldn't reSist the temptation to the Hayloft Octette heard on the Na of their Alma Mater which they've say nothing, just to see what would tional Barn Dance. The boys and attended in 14 years. happen! But all's forgiven now and girls perched in each corner of the After a week or so in Brookings, everybody's happy, and we're already Old Hayloft are square dancers. Sor the folks will go to Dallas, Texas, to looking forward to Glenn's next ry we haven't the names of any of attend the Music Festival at the birthday which is only 357 days these barn dance square dancers. Texas Centennial and visit with old away, you know, because we're "sho" friends in that City . You may remem going to see that it gets in that 1937 ber that George was with Radio Sta June birthday list. Answering some questions for Mar tion WFAA in Dallas about 10 years jorie Lee Stein of Carmi. Illinois. ago.
Now to settle a few little matters that have to do with that Old Wire Basket. First, for Mrs. B. Jones of Normal, Illinois. "When can we hear NIGHT RIDERS! the Casper Sisters?" These three young ladies known as the Hayloft Trio do not appear on the air. How ever, they make frequent appear ances with road units. The girls are Katherine, who plays the accordion; Geneva, who plays the harmonica and tap dances, and Betty, who plays the guitar. They all sing.
Answering some questions for Miss E. M. of Antigo, Wisconsin-The very obscure gentleman behind Tommy Tanner and John Lair in the National Barn Dance picture in the new song book, is we believe, Burr Whyland, a former WLS operator now affiliated 20 REPRINTS 25c FILM ueve]oped. 2 prints each llt>gutive, !!tic. JO Reprints r.Ot ; ] 00·$1.00. ROLL rh~1"e] oI>ed 811d printed • with !! proft!:tSional en]arge-
or..,;; ~-~ 'Jle~~ 'Li~~GEMENTS 4--4 xH. I . . ' ~:'I.": :l-;,x 7. 2;)(; :1 - 8:<1U, ~ ; .I(; ~PECIAL hand·colored ...... ,1 .-\ mounted . .aX f; enlargement. :.!i)c. SKRUDLAND AMBITIOUS equestrians and equestriennes forget radio for a time to take a moon 1.970-81. George . . Chicago, Illinois light ride at Stanton's farm, Glen Ellyn, III. How many of your friends do you supp.. ,,", took their meals off the mant .. 1 n .. xt day? Well, plenty of 'em. ADVICE FROM A WORKING GIRL
E KNOW a young lady who always looks like a million dollars yet lives on a limited income. We W asked her just how she managed it. Here's the answer she gave : "Every season I begin to look for ad\'ance fashion notes for the coming season. I plan very far ahead because I make my own clothes in order to get the quality of fabric I want .. . and beca-use I make things better than any of the clothes I could afford to buy are made. Out of all thE new ideas I sift out the ones that seem best suited to my type, circumstances and needs. I buy carefully; I know how much my small salary has got to do for me. "For example: Early this summer I bought a beautiful. all silk crash that is cool and doesn't wrinkle easily. Out of this came a tunic dress for afternoon. I made it in brown for three reasons. I wear brown well: with white it is very smart for summer; it does not soil quickly. I have little extra time; I won't spend all of it laundering. Counting the white pique trimming and a 50C pattern I spent only $3 for the dress. Since the brown skirt was separate I bought more silk crash in aqua for a jacket. I bound the pockets of this with scraps left over from the brown dress. The jacket cost $1. I made the brown pique, crownless hat. It cost 50C. The panama hat in white was rescued from a sale for $1.95. Fortunately I don't have "expensive" feet. I pay $3.95 for my shoes most of the time. The ties of natural crash and brown leather are for the tailored suit, the white linen pumps for the tunic dress. One pair of white gloves, one pair of brown set me back $1.88. My linen purse, also a sale purchase was $1.50. I'm sat isfied with everything ... particularly when I remember that it all cost me around $17.03 ... less than many girls in my position pay for one dress. But I have a bank account, they don't. "I think I'm rather smart to manage as I d(}." AND WE AGREE WITH YOU! -SHARI.
" i The Old Hayloft Don't Cry Over By THE HIRED MAN ITH the deadline for letters only a few days away the alJ .Sour CreaIn W time. all-star Barn Dance poll is becoming a heated race. Only a tew votes are necessary to change the IME was when I might by rings I. 3 tomatoes (cut in ranking of the twelve favorite acts. have expressed much wedges). 6 or 8 radishes. The deadline for all letters will be T concern over a cup of MARY sliced. and 6 gl'een onions. June 29 and the final selections will cream which soured unex WRIGHT sliced. appear in this column on July 11. pectedly. but not so these Perhaps you have a whole Nearly one hundred acts and old-time days. There are too many cup of sour cream. Then favorites have been mentioned, and delicious ways of using sour cream to you do have reason to rejoice. For twenty-one states have been heard allow it to cause your blood pressure that means you can serve veal in one from. to go up even an iota over its appear of the most delicious ways I have ever Becky Morgan of 4620 Lake Park ance. Rather. 'tis a thing to rejoice eaten it-the real German- Avenue, Chicago, took a novel way to over. select her all-time. all-star favorites. For the best flavor. allow the cream PAPRIKA CREAI'I SCHNITZEL Here's the way Becky chose her hay to sour quickly outside the refrigera I \2 los. veal steak I \~ tsp. salt loft favorites. tor. Then keep 4 slices bacon. cut 1 c. sour cream Naming the twel\'e acts I prefer, chilled until fine '2 c. tomato sauce I'll start with the Woodchopper. ready to use. If 2 tbsp. chopped onioll (catsup is delicious) George Goebel and Gene Autry, your cream is 1 tsp. Hungarian Yes, Billie and Allie .'Iannery. slow in souring, paprika as pasteurized Those two boys, Jimmie and Eddie Dean. Fry bacon. add veal which has been cut And our little Swiss miss, Christine. cream is, you into serving portions and brown. Add onion can hasten the and brown. Season well with paprika and The Hilltoppers, then Chuck and Ray. Red Foley, or the Hot Shots any day. souring process salt. Stir In the sour cream and tomato by adding to it sauce or catsup. Cover pan and cook about I like the Hometowners quartet, a small amount 20 minutes. Serve. covered with sauce. Scotty and Lulu Belle, and yet, of either sour milk or sour If In choosing my favorites, I find you live in the city and have no r.ots of others are close behind. cream. Or you Mrs, Wright extra cream to sour, the chances are can place it in a good that you can obtain soured Henrietta Thoma of Helenville. warm place such as in the Ieservoir cream from your dairy. This cream Wisconsin, had quite a task in select or warming oven of the coal range or is soured quickly so that it has a mar ing her Barn Dance favorites. She over the pilot light if you use a gas velous flavor. writes that she would like to place range. Cream or milk which sours too Should it be sour milk you have. everyone first. Henrietta chose Lulu slowly has a bitter flavor as the pu make it into cottage cheese and serve Belle and Scotty, Prairie Ramblers trefactive bacteria commence their it in this unusually delicious salad. and Patsy Montana, Cumberland work before the lactic acid bacteria do. served sandwich style. Ridge Runners and Linda, the West A sour cream salad dressing con erners and Louise, Otto and the Nov tributed by a "Kitchen Kettle" friend PINEAPPLE COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD elodeons, Tom and Don, Flannery from Indiana, makes quick use of a ~. 6 slices pineapple Sisters, Hoosier Sod Busters, Girls of small amount of sour cream to ex c. cottage cheese \~ c. nuts, chopped Lettuce the Golden West, Fed Foley, Pat But. cellent advantage. And is it delicious! 1 tbsp. pineapple 3:' c. salad d ressl ng tram and Gene Autry. You'll never have small dabs of sour juice cream accumulating waiting for a Tabulations at the end of this week 1 tsp. sugar showed three acts replaced. Check large amount to collect, once you Green or red pepper start using this recipe. ing over last week's selections you will Salt to taste find out who they are. The 12 Honor SOUR CREAM SALAD DRESSING Mix first 6 ingredients. Slice pineapple all-time, all-star acts this week are: tr., c. sour cream 2 tbsp. sugar slices through the center. making 2 thin Prairie Ramblers and Patsy, Arkie, V3 c. vinegar Pinch dry mustard slices. Spread cheese mixture generously Lulu Belle and Scotty, Red Foley, Pat 1 tsp. salt on one slice and press another slice on top. Buttram, Hoosier Hot Shots, Cum Mix well and serve on lettuce or a as in making sandwiches. Serve on crisp berland Ridge Runners and Linda, combination of left-over ·vegetables. lettuce with French, Mayonnaise or Fluffy Girls of the Golden West, Otto and For a delightful variation, substitute Fruit Salad dressing. the Novelodeons, Westerners and a tablespoonful of Chili sauce for an Louise, Flannery Sisters, and Uncle equal amount of vinegar. So weep not over soured milk or Ezra. When your garden gets in full cream. Add other tried and tested Be sure to watch this column for swing with tomatoes and cucumbers recipes of your own to this list, file the final vote on the all-time, all-star and peppers, chill these ingredients them under "Sour Milk and Cream" Barn Dance favorites. But more im and toss together with just enough of in your recipe file so you can locate portant send in your letters or cards the sour cream dressing to moisten: them quickly when desired and be listing your all-time favorites of the 1 head lettuce, 1 cucumber (peeled ready to rejOice when you are lUcky old hayloft. Address Hired Man, and sliced), 1 green pepper (cut in enough to have sour cream. Stand By.
FILMS - Developed & Printed. With each roll sent to us you will receive one of your prints, hand colored FREE (regular size). The value of this print is 15C; also 1 enlargement FREE
A radio listener friend and Stand By reader writes that the family in By CHECK STAFFORD tend to visit Chicago and WLS as soon as crops are in and house clean ing done. Hardwood fioors and rugs guards the house at night and keeps have changed the order of things OWDY, folks: Here it is June greatly for husbands, as the modern 20 and it won't be long until the wolf from the door. His hair may be thinning, but he keeps plodding ~usband doesn't have to go through H the glorious old Fourth will be the horrors of pulling carpet tacks here with its picnics, family reunions, away with a grin, and somehow through thick and thin, sees there are and then dragging a dusty, heavy fishing trips, fried chicken, traffic carpet to the back yard clothesline jams, noise, roman candles and fire always three squares on the old kitch en table. Most Dads are unsung for a terrific beating, as husbands crackers. Ern Landers, Oregon, Dli did back years ago. And then came nois, editor, quite truthfully says: heroes, yet faithful home sentries through the long patrol of years. As the' worst ... stretching and re-tack "It's the great American day and ing the carpet down again. How somehow every crop of youngsters, we look back through the maze of yesterdays, we recall it was patient about it, Dad? Can you remember as well as many fond daddies, just such doin's? will insist on shooting firecrackers." Dad with his warm, sturdy hand Well, we've always felt the old world clasp, who met us when we returned would be heaps better if more fa home from our wanderings. We al thers would - or could - play with ways felt comforted and stronger their children. when again setting out, with the Men in the P. T. A. farewell shake of his toil-calloused "Where Men are P.T.A. Members hand. In closing our little bouquet and Like It" will be the theme of the to tha5 fine scout and pal, Dad, we talk on Homemakers' Hour, Monday Speaking of fathers, this Sunday want to pass along, in part, a letter, afternoon, June 22. Mrs. Edward is Fathers Day, a day justly set aside published in Sunshine magazine, and Jackson, membership chairman of to pay tribute to that grand, good written by a young man, whose fa the Illinois Congress of Parents and old boy who, whether carrying a din ther had passed on, to his bereaved Teachers will reveal the secrets of ner pail or brief case-wearing over- mother. Here it is: her committee in securing men as ac Dear Mother: tive members in the P. T. A. Stick to the ship, Mother, and keep her afloat. Remember, we are individualists and have, and always will, live for each other. =-= Dad is with us now, more than ever. We can't expect to get over this terrible thing for many, many months, Mother. It Isn't STYLE NOTES natural. I face it every hour of the day. But. we will win-Dad has seen to that. We must not begrudge his going to the head of the class, for that is where he belongs. We just haven't reached his state of perfection. It seems to me now that Dad's life was so short. Yet, see what he accompllshed. It may be that our lives-mine and yours will not be long either, and so there Is no time to waste in pining. Dad would have us laugh, and have fun. for that is the way he lived. and Mother, you know, we are his pUpils. Let's just think of Dad as he was, aIls or business suit--faithfully brings with his happy smile and helpful, kindly home the bacon week in and week ways, casting sunshine in darkened places. Keep well. Goodnight and a kiss to the out and on through the months and bravest little Mother that ever lived. years. Maybe he needs a shave Russell. maybe his trousers are tain or patched. Perhaps he is sunburned, either through golf or field work ex posure. He may be rich, he may be Now that the outing season is on, ,poor, but it's good old Dad who and autoists swarm the country side, many stories are found of the de predations of the unthoughtful and RAYDAY "THE WORLD'S malicious folks who make it hard for WONDER POLISHING CLOTH" those following them, who do have Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute respect for the farmer or park peo • Unexcelled for cleaning and pol ple they visit. One such story comes ishing Silver-Gold-Plated Ware from the Warren, Illinois, Sentinel -Automobiles & Furniture. Price Leader, as follows: 50¢. 25¢ size sent for 10¢ in coin as introductory offer. A city family who had been to Mill THIS SHOULD take Art Page AGENTS, get a re,!l money-mAking item: ville State Park and the surrounding right back to those blizzardy days our agents make bIg money. Write today. Monroe Specialty Sales country filled their car with wild of last February. Art boasts the 134 N. LaSalle, Rm.614, Chicago fiowers, tree branches and other only seal-skin cap within a mile plants. Upon returning they were un- of Stand By offices.
-t( 10 I" STANDBY CLASSIFIED Farm Lands for Sale Photo Film Finishing adverUslDI' ra~ cenh per word; minimum, 140 aorel black land. Oood Imtllrovements. Films Developed and printed. 25¢ per roll. 15 words. N"ame, address, iniUals and sil'DI send coin. With each roll sent to us you will count. as words. The followinl' t.owns, st..ks i!:~;la:eml~OIS~ohn G. Miller, I 8 Rohman, receive one of your prints hand colored free. and abbreviations count. as one word: st.. Louis, The value of this print Is 15,; also one en New Hampshire, B2, 100.. , 6R, 2T, and ot.her 80 acre farm in Northern Wisconsin. Beautiful location. Up to date buildings. Box 7, % largement FHEE. Ouaranteed work, dally reasonable comblnatioDs. Send remitt.ance wlt.h service. Allen Photo Service, 3729 N. South order and .tate where ad I. to be listed. New Stand By, 1230 Washington, Chicago. port Ave., Chicago. advertisers are re~uested t.o send t.wo bOllness For Sale For thOle who want the best. Any size roll ~~~':I':.~~':;n ts~~~~~ ~~I~a~~~~II~!~~D BY, l~aO developed and printed 50, coin. Mesler- Qollt Patchel, bright colors, good material 30~ 5423 W. North Avenue, Chicago. 43 years lb., 2 Ibs. 50t, postpaid. A. E. ColIman, 3336 professional photography. Agents Wanted N. Karlov, Chicago, mlnols. Rolls Developed. Two beautiful double-weight :Man and wife-to run local colIee agency. professional enlargements and 8 guaranteed Earnings up to 'SOO In a month. I send Health Foods Never Fade Perfect Tone prints. 25¢ coin. everything needed. No money risk. Ford Rays Photo Service, La Crosse. Wisconsin. Sedan given If you qualify. Details free. Naturespath Health Oulde $1 Yr. Sample 10¢. Albert Mills, 2820 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. Food prices and literature FHEE. Steger ~ Beautiful Enlarlrementa suitable for framing ' Health Foods, Olenbeulaht Wisconsin. with roll developed, printed 25¢. Photofllm AIr;~o~.ca: ~~I~t n;..~t~ ~~nY~df:~~intrr~nr~: 5-2424 North Ave .• Chicago. day. Handl-Frost, Box 4, % Stand By, 1230 Help Wanted Washington Blvd., Chicago. Raise money for churches, schools, clubs, soci· Singing Instructions etles, etc. New unl~ue plan. No Investment. Learn to oln,. New, easy. complete home-Itudy Automobiles--Used ~~~~~~~a~~OdUC s, 441 Catherine, Muske- singing-VOice course. World's best voice 250 U.ed Cars of all makes-guaranteed by teachers' method. Low prices, free Informa Chicago's Oldest Authorized Ford Dealer. Men wanted for Rawlelgh Route of 800 fami tion. Schlnkofskl Voice Studio, 1536 Sible)' Priced to sell at once. Write for complete lies. Reliable hustler should start earning Ct., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. list and prices to Otto Maley, Mgr. Glenn $25 weekly and Increase rapidly. Write to E. Holmes, Inc., 30 W. Lake Street, Chicago. day. Rawlelgh, Dep t. F-S-5DY, Freeport. Ill. Sell, Rent or Trade For rent: Cotta Ire. Sliver Lake, Wautoma, Wis. Auto Trailers Home Movies Priced reasenable. With electric, etc. For One Wheel and Cabin Trailers, particulars 16mm Enel Motor Driven ProJector with 100 particulars, write RI, Box 6fA, Berlin, Wis. complete trailers free. One Wheel Trailer ft. reel '3.95. Large selection of Films In Will trade Model 12-A Remington pump 22 blue prints 50,. Streamlined Cabin blue cluding Pop-eye, Betty Boop and Hal Roach rifle, guaranteed perfect condition for Colt "Our Gang" Comedies. Catalog Free. Excel Woodsman Hi. inch barrell. Box 6: % Stand ~~~t:r ~r:,~. :''1:~ : sK~':,~~~I.OO Economy ~g~~ Movies, 622B Madison Ave., Toledo, By. 1230 Washington Blvd., Chlca§o, Big Mails Miscellaneous Turkey Tonics Get bllr mans. Latest money-making olIers. Attention Turkey Raisers. Thousands of peo Opportunities. Catalogs. Magazines. Samples, Unlimited fleld for beautiful four-COlored "00- ple are now using Williams Turkey Tonic for etc. List your name In our Directory. One To-Church" seals, In 12 designs. Send 5¢ for the prevention and treatment of blackhead time 10;; 3 times 25;. Results guaranteed. sample and speCial olIer. Demonstra tors In turkeys of all ages. Order direct. Pint Address, O. Manko, Sterling, Illinois. 1743C Harrison, Chicago. ' $1. 75, quart $2.75, gallon $10.00. Satisfaction Worried mothera: Questions about rearing chil guaranteed or money refunded. Williams dren carefully answered. Ten cents each. Turkey ToniC Co., Monticello, Illinois. Coins Coin. The Voice of Motherhood, Box 3, Do 100 oWn a '50 penny? Up to $50 each paid Danville, Illinois. Tourist Information for Indian head pennies. Lincoln heads over The Moon Sllrn Book tells Sucoessful Farmers 10 years up to '2. Other COins worth up to when to plant, Potatoes, Grain, Transplant, Plan to spend your vacation on the shore of '3,000.00. Send 10; today for new Issue Na Prune, Harvest, Wean, Slaughter, Breed, Lake Superior, at Bayview Cabins, Lutsen, tional Coin Journal, COin catalog and com Hatch, Fish. 256 pages $1.00. Circular for Minn. Hayfever relief. Fresh ana smoked plete list of prices we pab., before sending ~f~~Jls. Lightning Speed Mfg. Co., Streator, flsh. Groceries. S. Mathisen, Lutsen, Minn. g>~ro':' Vic's Robby Shop, pt. 10, Lorain, Vegetable Plants for Sale Curios Neighborly Poems Improftd Nanc1 Hall Potato plants 1,000-,1.25, "Old Home Town," "Dad and His Lad."' "'Old 2,000 or more $1.00 per thousand. Counted, Indian Relics. Beadwork, Coins. Stamps. Books. Famlly Album" and 32 more neighborly tied, wrapped, shipped to you In boxes daY Minerals. Bills. CuriOS. Catalog 5,. Indian poems as broadcast over WLS, bound and order received. Satisfaction guaranteed. Duke Museum, Northbranch, Kansas. autographed - Thlrty-P've cents per copy, Plant Co., Dresden, Tennessee. Dogs three for one dollar. Send to Box 2, % Stand Marlrlobe\ Matchle•• and Greater Baltimore to Br. 1230 Washlnlttln Blvd.• Chicago. mato p:ant&-$I.25 per thousand; Rllby King Bab1 tallwalrlren! Reasonable I Dime brings and World Beater pepper, Early Triumph photographic prospectus with souvenir post Pets Cared For card. Royal Kennels, RlI, Naplervllle, Que. and Porto Rico potato, and Black Beauty If 100 are taklnlr a trip, bring your pet canary Egg plants----$l.50 per thousand. Roots packed to Charlotte's Wee Flower Shop, 7 N. Julian In damp moss. Southeastern Plant Co.• Pitts, Fishing Tackle Street, Naperville, Ill. For the small Sum of Georgia. Fllh bite like hunkry wolves with amazing 50; per week he will receive the best of care Nanc1 Hall, Jersey, Porto Rico plants 100-30;, doughball I1sh bait. Secret formula $1.00. while you are vacationing. Only healthy ~PI~~~\S~O' Postpaid. Arlie Woodard, Balcom, Baer, 5909 Magnolia. ChiD ago. birds accepted. The Life and Worles of Pat Buttram WHATi.L I C;\VC '1'E. FER. SIX '/ES-ANO FRESH-PICKED AIGC;1. 'WELL,PAT, SOMETHING'S I'LL G\VE 'IE A SAG FULL O · AlLIN' OUR LEMON DROPS LITTLE PAT 0' LI A Few "Plugs" tickets for the Saturday night Barn "Prairie Farmer?"- "Long distance. Dance."-"Hold the wire a minute; ready with Mr. Broholm"-"All right, B.v ANN SCHNEIDER that line is busy-all right." Mr. Broholm? Mr. Dickson calling just a minute-Mr. Dickson, Mr. Bro (Herewith is a small cross-section "Prairie Farmer?" - "Mr. Butler, please"-"Who is calling, please" holm on the line-Thank you-There of the business that gOes through the you are." "Prairie Farmer?" "Is this switchboard of a great publishing "Mr. Trammel"-"Thank you, just a minute-Mr. Butler, Mr. Trammel WLS?" "Yes, this is Prairie Farmer house and radio station combined. station"-"Well, you broadcast about Ann Schneider, switchboard artist calling-Yes, Mr. Trammel, there is Mr. Butler.-Hello, you were waiting a missing dog"-"Just a minute, I'll extraordinary, interprets the story connect you with that department:· behind the /lashing lights.) for Barn Dance tickets; you can have that line now. - Prairie Farmer?" "Prairie Farmer?" - "Harold Saf "NUMBER' please-Canal 0303- "Mr. Orleman, please"-"Just a min ford, please"-"I'll ring him." "Prai All right." ute, I'll see if I can locate him- (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME) 9:00-Martha Crane and Helen Joyce In Morning Homemakers' Program; Helene MORNING PROGRAMS Brahm; Hilltoppers; Phil Kalar; Carol Whammond; Grace Wilson; WLS Orch. 5:00-Smlle-A-While-Four Hired Men; Hoo Tues., Sat.-Ralph Emerson; Otto & His sier Sod BUIOters; Red Foley. Novelodeons. 5:30-Farm Bulletin Board - Howard Black. 9:30-NBC-Mon.-Walter Blaufaus Orah. 5:40-Smlle-A-Whlle-Cont'd-with weather Tues.-U. S. Marine Band. Report and Livestock Estimates. Wed.-U. S. Army Band. 6:00-WLS News Report - Julian Bentley. Thurs.-U. S. Navy Band. (Hamlin's) Fri.-High School Town Meeting of the 6: I5-Mon., Wed., Fri. - The Musical Har Air. from Central High School. Washing vesters. (Allis-Chalmers) ton. D. C. Tues., Thurs., Sat.-Rublnoff & His Violin. 10:00-WLS News Report - Julian Bentley. (E. T.) (Chevrolet) 10:05-Poultry Markets-Dressed Veal; But 6:30-"Top o' the Mornin' Crew with Happy ter & Egg Markets. Hem'Y-Daily ex. Sat.-Ralph Emerson; Hilltoppers; John Brown; Grace Wilson; 10:IO-Jim Poole's Mid - Morning Chicago George Goebel; 4 Hired Hands. and God Cattle. Hog and Sheep Market direct from Busters; Weather; Time; Temperature. Union Stock Yards. (Chicago Livestock GEORGE BIGGAR and his well 6:45-Mon., Wed., Fri. - The Hilltoppers. Exchange) trained cat, Blue Boy, do one of (ABC Washers & Ironers) 10:I5-Musical Round-Up - Orchestra; Otto their "routines" for the camera. Tues., Thurs.-"Flavoralde Chuck Wagon" & His Novelodeons; Wm. O'Connor; Tom Blue Boy has a partner who per with Red Foley. Hoosier Sod Busters and my Tanner; Red Foley. and Rodeo Joe. forms on George's other arm but Hal O·Halloran. (Jelsert) (Peruna) hI' couldn't be located. 1:0O-Jolly Joe and His Pet Pals. (Little 10:30-"OId Kitchen Kettle"-Mary Wright; Crow Milling) Hllltoppers; Fruit & Vegetable Report. Mon., Wed., Fri.-Novelodeons. 7:.5-0tto & His Novelodeons. Tues., Thurs., Sat.-Hllltoppers. 7::J(J-WLS News Report - JUlian Bentley. Hoosier Sod Busters; Bookings. 10:45-Mon.-Evelyn. "The Little Maid." Tues.-Rocky & Ted; Helene Brahm. (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME) 7:00Z-Mornlng Devotions. conducted by Jack Wed.-Carol Whammond. contralto. Holden. assisted by Hometowners & Ralph Thurs.-Federal Housing Speaker; John Sunday, June 21 Emerson. Brown. pianist. 8:00-NBC-Vic & Sade. (Crisco) Fri.-Safety Program-Jack Holden. 7 :OO-Ralph Emerson at the Organ. R:I5-NBC-"Home Sweet Home." (Chlpso) 11 :OO-Mon., Wed., Fri. - Cornhuskers and H:30-Mon., Wed., Fri.-Fun Festival. featur- Chore Boy. 7:30-"Everybody's Hour:' conducted by Ing Hometowners Quartet; Otto's Novelo Tues., Thurs. - "Old Music Chest.. - Phil John Baker - WLS Concert Orchestra; ut:ons; Happy Henry; Joe Kelly and Jack Kalar; Ralph Emerson. John Brown and Glen Welty; Ralph Emer Ho>lden . 1I:I5-Mon., Wed., Fri.-"The Melody Pa son; Grace Wilson; Children's Pet Poems. Tues., Thurs.-"Magnolia Time" with Dan rade"-Hometowners Quartet; Sophia Ger Hosmer. Hometowners. Helene Brahm and manlch and WLS Orchestra. 1I:30-WLS Little Brown Church of the Air. Hllltoppers. Tues., Thurs. - Carson Robinson & His conducted by John W. Holland; Hymns R:45-Mon.-Guest Artist. • Buckaroos_ (Servel) (E. T.) by Little Brown Church Singers and Henry Tues., Thurs.-Ralph Emerson. organist. II :30-Weather Report; Fruit & Ve!(etable Burr. tenor. assisted by WLS Orchestra Markets; Bookings. and Ralph Emerson. organist. Wed.-Henry Burr. ballads. Fri.-Evelyn. "The Little Maid." (Continut'd on next page) 9:15-"0Id Music Chest"-Phll Kalar. Ralph Emerson. (Willard Tablet) 9:30-WLS Concert Orchestra: Otto Marek. tenor. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20 IO:OO-NBC-"Amerlcan Pageant of Youth." 6:00-Henry Hornsbuckle, Hilltoppers, Hayloft favorites, with Joe Kelly as (Tastyeast ) Georgie Goebel. (Conkeys) master of ceremonies. (Alka-Se:tzer) IO:30-Newton Jenkins Political Talk. 6:I5-Roy Anderson, baritone. and Ralph Emerson at the organ. H:3O-Cabln & Bunkhouse Melodies. IO:45-"Tone Pictures," Ralph Waldo Emer son at the organ. 6:30-Keystone Bam Dance Party, !I:OO-Hllltoppers; Possum Tuttle and featuring Arkansas Woodchopper. Red Foley. (Gillette) IO:5S-Weather Report. (Keystone Steel and Wire Co.) ; :OO-Barn Dance Jamboree, featur 9:15-Pralrie Farmer - WLS National II :OO-Sign Off. Ing 1I0metowners; Grace Wilson; Bam Dance continues until 12 :00 Max Terhune; Hoosier Sod Bust P. M., CST, with varied features. ers; The Novelodeons; Prairie Ram Including Otto & His Novelodeons; blers & Patsy Montan, and others. (Murphy Products Co.) Prairie Ramblers & Patsy Montana; Sunday Evening, June 21 Hometownt'rs Quariet; Christine; ; :30-Natlonal Barn Dance NBC Hour John Brown; Henry; George Goe 5:30 p. m., to 7:00 p. m., CST with Uncle Ezra; Maple City Four; bel; Hllltoppers; Bill O'Connor; 3:30-NBC-Bob Ripley. (Standard Brands) Verne, Lee and Mary; Hoosier Hot Grace Wilson; Hoosier Sod Busters; Shots; Lucille Long; Henry Burr; Eddie Allan; Red Foley; Arkle; 6:00-NBC-Echoes from the Orchestra Pit. Sally Foster; Patsy Montan; Otto .. Hired Hands; Pat Buttram and 6:30-UBC-Twillght Hour. and His Novelodeons, and otht'r many others. 7:00-NBC-Slgn Off. II :40-WLS News Report - JUlian B""th?~· . H01UEMAKERS' SCHEDULE II :45-Prairie Farmer Dinnerbell Program. (Conducted by Mary Wright) conducted by Arthur Page-45 minutes of WATCH THIS SPACE varit'd Farm and Musical Features. Dr. Monday, June 22 Holland in Devotional Message at 12 :40. oo I :OO-Orchestra; Max Wilson. solOist; John 12:00-Tu.. s. - "Midwest On Parade - John FO R Baker. featuring Muncie. Indiana. Brown; Marjorie Gibson in Fanfare: P . T. A Speaker. Appearance of WLS Artists in YOU R Community Tuesday, June 23 I :OO-Ralph Emerson; Hilltoppers; DOll Wil (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME I son 2nd His Singing Guitar; Helene AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Brahm; Bill O·Connor. tenor; Marjorl .. • Gibson In Fanfare; Margaret Sweeney. SUNDAY, JUNE 21 fDaily ex. Sat. & Sun.) harpist; Book Review. Sturtevant, Wisconsin, St. Bona\'enture 12:;:O-Jim Poole's Livestock Market Sum Gymnasium-The WLS National Bam mary direct from Union Stock Yards. Wednesday, June 24 Danee: Joe Kelly; Arkansas Woodehop (Chicago Livestock Exchange) per; Verne, Lee & Mary; Sally Foster; I :OO-Orchestra; Paul Nettinga; John Brown; Max Terhune; Barn Dance Band. 12:40-lUon., Wed., Fri. - Helen Brahm. Marjorie Gibson in Fanfare; Virginia Ha\'ana, Illinois, Chautauqua Park Audi pianist. Seeds-Party Games. torium-WLS Merry-Go-Round: Prai Tues., Thurs., Sat.-I. A. A. Farm Bureau rie Ramblers & Patsy; Winnie. Lou & dramatic skit. Sally; Max Terhune; Bill McCluskey; Pauline; The Sternards. 12:45-F. C. Bisson of U. S. D. A. In ClOSing Thursday, June 25 Geneva, illinois, Good Templar Park Grain Market Summary. Special An I :OO-Orchestra; Grace Wilson; John Browl. Pat Buttram; Hoosier Sod Busters; nouncements. Margaret Sweeney, harpist; Phil Kalar. Henry Hornsbuckle. baritone; WLS Little Home Theatre; Mar Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Slll'er Lake Park 12:55-WLS News Report - Julian Bentley. jorie Gibson In Fanfare. -Ramblln' Red Foley and Eva; Hayloft Trio; Rube Tronson's Band. l:OO-Homemakers' Hour. (See detailed schedule) Friday, June 26 I: I 5-NBC-ooMa Perkins." (Oxydol) MONDAY, JUNE 22 I :OO-Orchestra; Marjorie Gibson in Fal. I :30-Homemakers' Hour-Cont·d. far~; .. HObby Talk; Evelyn. "The Little Dongola, illinois, High School G~ ' mnasl ~aJd. um - WLS Merry - Go - Round: Prairie 2:00-Sign Off for WENR. Ramblers & Patsy Montana; Tom Cor wine; Pauline; Bill McCluskey. Saturday, June 27 Gibson City, illinois, Edna Theatre--WLS 1 :OO-Ralph Emerson; Hilltoppers; Skylanu 8am Dance (1936 Edition): Pat Butt Scotty; John Brown; Otto & His Novelo ram; Hoosier Sod Busters; Max Ter (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME I deons; Tommy Tanner; Christine; Inter· hune; Winnie. Lou & Sally; The Stern Saturday Morning, June 27 view of a WLS Personality-Marjorie Gib ards. son; Arkansas Woodchopper. 5:00-K:00-See Dally Monting Schedule. 6:30-Uncle Buster & the Big Yank Boys. TUESDAY, JUNE 23 (Reliance Mfg. Co.) Sullivan, Indiana, Lyric Theatre--WLS 6:45-"Flavoralde Chuck Wagon"-Red Foley Bam Dance: Prairie Ramblers & Patsy and Art Wenzel. (Jelsert) (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME I Montana; Tom Corwlne; Pauline; Bill 7 :45-Radio Sunday School Class. conducted EVENING PROGRAMS McCluskey. by Dr. John W. Holland. R:OO-Wlnnie, Lou & Sally. Monday, June 22 8:I5-Flre Prevention Program. THURSDAY, JUNE 25 6:00-NBC-Flbber McGee & Molly. (John· 8:30-Jolly Joe and His Junior Stars. Richmond, Indiana, Indiana Theatre son Wax) 9:00-Morning Homemakers' Program. WLS Bam Dance (1936 Edition): Prai 6:30-NBC-"Melodlana"-Abe Lyman's Or rie Ramblers & Patsy Montana; Tom 9:30-Ralph Emerson. chestra. fSterling Products) Corwlne; Bill McCluskey; Pauline. 9:45-Choral Program. 7:00-NBC-Sinclalr Greater Minstrels. (Sin. 10:00-WLS News Report - Julian Bentley. clair) FRIDAY, JUNE 26 10:05-Butter & Egg Markets; Dressed Veal; Live and Dressed Poultry Quotations. Tuesday, June 23 Mishawaka, Indiana, Th'oll Theatre- 10:IO-Program News-Harold Safford. 6:00-NBC-Eno Crime Clues. WLS Marionette Bam Dance Show. 10:I5-Musical Round-Up--Otto's Novelode ons; "The Little Maid," and Rodeo Joe. 6:30-NBC-Edgar Guest In Welcome Valle) . SATURDAY, JUNE 27 (Peruna) (Household Finance) 10:30-"0Id Kitchen Kettle"-Mary Wright; 7 :OIJ.-NBC-Ben Bernie. (American Can Co. I )lishawaka, Indiana, Th'oll Theatre- Hilltoppers; Fruit & Vegetable Report. WLS Marionette Bam Danre Show. 10:45-Rocky & Tt'd. Wednesday, June 24 11 :OO-WLS Garden Club, conducted by John SUNDAY, JUNE 28 Baker. 6:00-NBC-Folies de Paree. (Sterling Prod.) Chilton, Wisconsin, Fair Grounds (Calu II: 15-Closing Grain Market Summary 7:00-WLS-Lavender & Old Lace. (Sterling F . C. Bisson. Products) met County Cheese Picnic) - Prairie Ramblers & Patsy Montana; Sally Fos II :22-Christlne & Tommy Tanner. 7:00-WLS-Ford Rhythm Orchestra. (Ford Dealers. ter; Pat Buttram. II :30-Weather Reoptr; Fruit & Vegetable Markets; Bookings. 1:I5-WLS-The Government & Your Money Jackson, Michigan, Jackson County Fair -Martha Jean Ziegler. Grounds--WLS Barn Dance: Arkansas II :40-WLS News Report - Julian Bentley. Woodchopper; Winnie. Lou & Sally; II :45-Poultry Service Time; Home towners Quartet; Ralph Emerson. Max Terhune; Red Foley; Hoosier Sod Thursday, June 25 Busters; Hayloft Trio; Barn Dance 12:00-Future Farmers Program. conducted Band. by John Baker. 6:00-NBC-Musical Program. 12:I5-Pralrle Farmer - WLS Home Talent 6:30-NBC-Stevens Hotel Orchestra. Cassopolis, Michigan, New Gem Theatre Acts. -WLS Marlonell.. Rarn Danc.. Show. 7:00-NBC-Death Valley Days. (Paclftc Coast 12:30-Weekly Livestock Market Review by Borax) Jim Clark of Chicago Producers' Commis sion Association . 12:45-Homemakers' Program. (See detallt'd Friday, June 26 • schedule.) 6:00-NBC-Irene Rich. (Welch'sl I :30-WLS Merry-Go-Round, with variety 6:15-WLS-"The Old Judge." WLS ARTISTS Inc. acts. including Ralph Emerson; Christine; Hilltoppers; Eddie Allan; John Brown; 6::IO-NBC-Frank Fay. fStandard Brand,) 1230 Washington Blvd., Chicago Winnie. Lou & Sally; Jack Holden; Georg.. 7:00-WLS-Ford Rhythm Orchestra. (Ford Goebel. Dealers. 2:00-Sign Off for WENR. 1 :15-NBC-Mllsic GUild. furthermore. it·s perfectly harmless ural resources, Mrs. Sterne arose and Garden Pests to humans and animals. vowed "I am never going to call any By The Friendl:r Gardener Diseases like rust and mildew and one a foreigner again." At least we the dozens of others that bother flow have taken an important step in the OWDY, neighbors! ers and vegetables can usually be kept right direction. Let's start planning The editor 'lowed as how if controlled by dusting the plants with now to attend the fourth Triennial H there was anything important sulphur, or spraying them with Bor Conference of the Associated Country doing in the garden these days. he deaux mixture la combination of Women of the World when they meet c.ould find space for a garden column; lime and copper sulphate). in 1939. which reminded me that there's lots It's a good idea to have a medicine of pests to contend with these days chest for your garden, and have in it c in the garden, I mean I . some arsenate of lead, some nicotine, Seems like no matter what kind of and some sulphur; or, you might have FREE/to sufferers of fiowers or vegetables, or other plants calcium arsenate, pyrethrum, and STOMACH TROUBLE you grow, there's always a flock of Bordeaux mixture. Most of these ma insects and diseases to make life mis terials can be used either as a spray Due to Excess Acid erable for them. Most of us never or as a dust, depending on which learn to recognize all these pests so you'd rather use. If you have them on "WiHard's Message of Relief" we can call them by name, and that hand, and use them at the first sign The Willal'd Treatment for Stom isn't so terribly important-so long as of insect damage or the outbreak of a ach Distress, due to Excess Acid, we're able to tell by looking at an in disease, you'll go a long way toward has been advertised continuously sect whether it does its damage by having a healthy garden. over station WLS for almost four sucking or by chewing. Sometimes years. Thousands of WLS listeners the easiest way to tell that is to look have tried WlIIard's and have found at the plant. If part of the leaf is It a remarkable, safe and scientific eaten away, then the answer is easy: treatment that does all claimed for It. it's a chewing insect. To Arms for Peace I! you suffer from such stomach distress-have dull. gnawing pains The best control for a chewing in between meals. poor digestion, acid sect is to spray the plant with a ma dyspepsia, sour or upset stomach, terial that will kill the bug after it's gassiness, heartburn, constipation, eaten. Arsenate of lead is about the (Continued from page 3) sleeplessness or headaches, due to most common material of this type; Will we accomplish peace for the excess acid-find out about the Wil calcium arsenate is used a lot on world by this method of mutual ac lard TI'eatment without further delay. vegetables. And there's a new mate quaintance with and understanding Definite ReUer or l\loney Refundf'd rial, called rotenone, which is mighty between women all over the world? You may try the Willard Treat powerful and is being used a lot. Perhaps this question is subtly an ment for 15 days. Positively no cost, Rotenone is generally sold under some swered by Mrs. E. A. V. Sterne, who unless satisfied. You be the judge fancy trade name, but the label presided at the sectional meeting on of results. To get Willard's Message ot Reliet and 15-day trial offer, just should show if it has rotenone in it. "The Country Women's Use of Rural send your name and address, In a For sucking insects, nicotine sul Resources." letter or postal card, to-- phate is about the best material to After hearing the reports of how use; although pyrethrum is a material ingeniously the women from the var Willard Tablet Co. g!:t."': ~t~:.~:~ftt: that'll kill insects of that kind; and ious countries made use of their nat- "01 HIS lAC "lfei:. TWENTY-THREE EXPERTS W ~~~& !."t.~~lk:u~e~elmv:':se~~:I~d~a~r~~ Also assure your roved ones up to $1000.00 In event of accidental death?-all for It a dar. only $3.65 a year? Every accident covered. Including those of occupation. STERLING, an old rellable company, protects at this amazingly low cost. because they deal by mall. Persons 10 to 70 years of age ellglble without doctor's examination. ~~r':-ry'·~n~afu~ur;.n'1ererant~on~'h~~~ . • Polley mailed for 10 days' Free Inspectlon. No obllgatlon. Write III today! Offer limited. STERLING CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. 280;; Insurance Center Bulldlnr, Chlcaro, IlIlnol. A FREE CLASSIFIED AD FOR STAND BY READERS • Send in your c:lassified• order for two insertions and get the third insertion FREE-or-send in your classified order for four insertions and get the fifth and sidh insertions FREE. LOW COST - CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS ING ONLY 5 CENTS A WORD -minimum, fifteen words This FREE AD OFFER Expires JULY The Chromonica Band of 23 boys and girls from the 4th, 5th, 6th Send Check or Money• Order with Ad to 7th and 8th grades of the Hinckley, III., Consolidated Grade Schools. STAND BY CLASSIFIED AD DEPT. They were heard on the air May 23 under direction of Mary Faith Kaar. 1230 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois 100 WLS Barn • Dance Favorit.es POSTPAID ---- . -- ~.~-- THIS popul~ new WLS song book contains the 100 selec tions most favored by WLS listeners. Each song, complete with words and music, is arranged for both piano and guitar. Pictures of your favorite WLS entertainers, old and new, appear in this book in connection with their favorite songs. Included are photographs and songs of The Novelodeons, Red Foley, Lulu Belle, Grace Wilson, Pat Buttram, Patsy Montana, Georgie Goebel and many others. 100 WLS Bam Dance Favorites contains three or four times as many numbers as the average folio collection and is, we believe, the biggest and best of its kind ever published. The price is SOc (SOc in Canada). Send coin or money order to: 100 BARN DANCE FA VORITES 1230 Washington Blvd. • CHICAGO. ILL. 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