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About The weekly review (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1933-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1933)
K F 0 R Program Schedule Week Of February 20 Monday, February 30 7:00—Farm Flash. 7:15—Schuyler Hatchery Program. 7:30—Markets, Weather * News. 7:45—Recordings 8:00—('ombrll Life Insurance Co. Progrom. 8:15 Ket'ordlngc 8:30—Household Hints. 8:45— Selected Records 10:00—Craay Crystal Program <ET). 14:15—Records. 11:45—Seward City Mill*. 12:00—Weather Forecast. 12:15—Legists live Highlights. 12:30—Correct Time. 12:35—Schmoller h Mueller Program. I 05—Selected Records. I JO—Swedish Hour. 2:30—Records. 4:30— Della Kremer, Violinist. 5:00—Request Program. 5:30—Bernard Maxry, Reader St Leg islative Highlights. 5:45—Combelt Life Insurance Pro gram. 6:00—Snowball St Ole. 6:15—Princess Pat Program (ET), 6:30— Annex Cafe. 8:45—Records. 7:30—Sally St Her Jaas Pirates. 8:15—Thelma Carol. Contralto. 8:30—Record*. 10:00—Wrathrr Forecast St Sign-Off. Tuesday, February 21 7:00—Farm Flash. 7:15—Schuyler Hatchrric* Program. 7:30—Markets. Weather & News. 7:45—Selected Records. 8:00—Combelt lJfr Insurance Co. Program. 8: lit—Record*. 8:30—Household Hint*. 8:45—Record*. 9:00—Gospel Songs. 9:30—Record*. 10:00—Crasy Crystal Program tET). 10:45—Records. 11:45—Seward City Mills. 12:00—Weather Forecast A Nebraska Homefolka j 12:15— Legislative Highlights. 12:30—Correct Time. 12:35—Verne & Russ. 1:00—Recordings. 3:00—Thelma McPherson, Pianist. 3:15—Records. 5:00—Request Program. 5:30—Legislative Highlights. 5:45—Cornbelt Life Insurance Co. Program. 6:00—Eilla Rrilley. Pianist. 6:15— Records. 6:30—Annex Cafe Orch. 7:15—Hot A Dash. . 7:30—Records. 8:15—Instrumental Soloists. 8:30—l.aRhue Griswold Fisher, So prano. 8:45—Jones Smith A Co. t:04—Vcter.\r»* of Foreign Wart. 9 30—lemriMr Onkntn. 10:04—Weather Forecast A Hign-Off. Wednesday, February 22 7:00—farm flash. 7:15—Krhuylei Hatcheries Program. 7:30— Market*. Weather A Newt. 7:45—Record*. 8:00—Cornbelt Life Insurance Co. Program. 8:15—Records. 8:30—Household Hint*. 8:45—Record*. 11:15—Something About Our Navy. 11:30—Record*. 11:45—Seward City Mills. 12:00—Weather Forecast A Nebraska Homefolka. 12:15—legislative Highlight*. 12:30—Correct Time. 12:35—Schmoller A Mueller Program. 1:05—Records 1:30—Newman Choir. 2:00—Records. 4:15—Luelia Snowden, Pianist. 4:30—Records. 5:00—Request Program. 5:30—Legislative Highlights. 5:45—Corn belt Life Insurance Co. Program. 6:00—Selected Recording*. 6:15— Princess Pat Program (ET). 6:30—Annex Cafe Orrh. 6:45—Records. 7:00—Craxy Crystal Program tET). 7:15—Records. 8:30—Iny A Dizzy. 8:45—Winona Shoenberger. 9:00—Sparksville Town Life. 9:30—Rosewilde Orchestra. 10:00— Weather A Sign-Off. Thursday, February 23 7:00—I'arm Flash. 7:15—Schuyler Hatcheries Program. 7:30—Markets, Weather & News. 7:45—Records. 8:00—Coro belt Lite Insurance Co. Program. 8:15—Records. 8:15—Records. 8:30—Household Hints. 8:45—Records. 10:00—Craxy Crystal Program (KT). 10:15—Records. 11:15—Committee on American edu cation. 11:30—Records. 11:45—Seward City Mills. 12:00—Weather Forecast & Nebraska Homcfolks. 12:15— Legislative Highlights. 12:30—Correct Time. 12:35—Verne & Russ. 1:00—Records. 1:30—City Mission. 2:30—Records. .4:45—Students of Gall Potter. 5:00—Request Program. 5:30—Legislative Highlights. 5:45—Cornbelt Life Insurance Co. Program. 6:00— Snowball & Ole. 6:15—Records. 6:30—Annex Cafe Orrh. 8:00—Studio—Union College Orch. 8:3*— Variety Four 9:00—Records 9:45— Harold (Jonesy) Jones Piano. 10:00—Weather A Sign-Off. Friday, February 24 7:00—Farm Flash. 7:15—Schuyler Hatcheries Program. 7:30—Markets, Weather A News 7:45—Records. 8:00—Combclt Fife Insurance Co. Program 8:15—Records. 8:30—Household Hints. 9:00—Gospel Songs. 8:45—Records. 9:30—Records. 11:15—What’s In the Ssy Tonight. 11:30—Records. 11:45—Seward City Mills. 12:00—Weather Forecast A Nebraska Homefolks. 12:15—Legislative Highlights. 12:30—Correct Time. 12:35—Schmoller A Mueller Program. 1:05—Records. 5:00—Request Program. 5:30—Legislative Highlights A Shop per Program. 5:45—Combclt Life Insurance Co. Program. 6:00—Stanley Capps. Lu A F.s. 6:15—Princess Pat Program :ET(. 6:30—Annex Ca/e Orch. 6:45—Records. 7:00—Craiy Crystal Program i ET). 7:15—Male Quartet. 7:30—Records. 8:30—Hughes Sisters, Harmony Duo. 8:45—Records. 9:30—Rosewildc Orchestra. 10:00—Weather A Sign-Off. Saturday, February 25 7:00—FUrm Flash. 7:15—Schuyler Hatcheries Program. 7:30—Markets, Weather & News. 7:45— Records. 8:00—Cornbclt Life Insurance Co. Program. 8:15—Records. 8:30—Household Hints. 8:45— Records. 10:00—Craiy Crystal Program (ET). 10:15—Records. 11:00—Coffey Sisters. 11:45—Seward City Mills. 12:00—Weather Forecast. 12:15—Legislative Highlights. 12:30—Correct Time. 1:00—Recordings. 1:45—Kiddies Program. 2:45—Whitcomb & Frey, Hawaiian*. 3:00—Records. 4:00—Piano Melodies. 5:00—Request Program. 5:30—Legislative Highlights & Dale P. Stough. 5:45—Cornbelt Life Insurance Co. Program. 6:00—Sweethearts of the Mike. 6:15—Records. 6:30—Annex Cafe Orch. 7:45—To Be Announced. 8:15—Charles Forney, Pianist. 8:30—LaRhue Griswold Fisher, So-' prano. 8:45—NrtflUk* Tax Anodxtion. 9:00—Ve Olde H11 si dr Opery. 9:30—Roacwilde Orchestra. 10:00—Weather A Hign-Off. Sunday, February 26 8:00—Morning Worship. 9:00—Rev. Doege. 9:15—Recordings. 9:30—German Swigs. 9:45—German Talk. 10:00—Watchtower (ET). 10:15—Off. 1:30— Recordings. 2:00—George Hodge. Baritone and Blanche Childers, Violinist. 2:45—Midland Band. 3:30—Off. 4:30—Records. 5:00—German Quartet. 5:30—Good News Hour. 6:30—Theater Review. 6:45—Off. From the Wise He—Pee fi fo fum! I smell the blood of an Englishman. Who's in .ny house’ She—Not so loud, dear He’s a Jew. First Hen—My eggs are strictly fresh. Second Hen—How can you tell? First Hen—They’re dated; just like Chase & Sanborn Coffee Betty Loren—Have you ever been in a quandary- It’s an awful feeling. Helen McWilliams—No, how do you feel? Betty—It’s like being In a quarry and yet It's different. J. R. Lillard (to Chris McCoy)—Boy, you know the laundryman left me the wrong bundle last week, Chris—Too bad. could you use any thing? J R.—Only the handkerchiefs and that’s nothing to blow about. Bob Lee—You should learn to type write, then you wouldn't mind writing letters Roscoe Beck—Shucks, I'd be so old by the time I learned to operate a! typewriter that my beard would catch in the machinery and ruin typewrite, whiskers, chin and all. _ Teacher — Late again, Ernestine. Don't you ever use your alarm clock? Ernestine Taylor—Yes, but it’s no longer alarming me. Husband—I’m terribly worried about my wife. Friend—My word! What has she got? Husband—The car. He—I suppose you’ve heard rumors J of my engagement to Blanche? Other—Yes, if it's true I congratu- i late you; if it isn’t true, I congratu-' late Blanche. Literature Lore Wishes I wish I owned a pretty house With winding vines along the wall. A bright brass knocker on the door. And softened lamplight in the hall. I wish I had a wide old hearth Where logwood knots would roar and blaze, And we could sit and sip our tea. And read old books on wintry days. Friendship Of all the things beneath the heaven That man has made or Ood has giv en. None draws the soul so sweet away As—Friendship. Just Gossip Mrs. Andrews was out on her porch watering her flowers, when Mrs. Ben net darted out of her dbor and started a friendly chat. "Well now, Mrs. Andrews, don’t*you think that's just too bad about the Blondell girl?" "What's wrong with her? I hadn't heard anything," exclaimed the won dering Mrs. Andrews. "You don’t say! Why, I thought ev eryone knew that. Yes, the poor girl has lost her mind. Pretty bad off, they say.” "Humph, that isn’t anything. My boy Jack said he saw Mr. Boulby tear ing madly up and down his porch yes tt. ay. Jack says he was muttering scmething about being disgusted and catching the next train out of town,” said Mrs. Andrews. ' My dear, I didn’t know. I’ll just call Mrs. Boulby and console her," re plied Mrs, Bennett. "No, no, I wouldn’t disturb her. You know she might be busy with-Oh, there’s the phone. Just a minute. May be that's her now!" and in the house rushed Mrs. Andrews. After what seemed an age to the impatient and gossip-loving Mrs. Ben nett, Mrs. Andrews returned to her porch. "Who was it," asked the nosey Mrs. Bennett. "It was Mrs. Boulby, as I thought, poor dear. She said not to tell you that her husband is leaving. No, not at all. Nor am I telling you that he went to New York for a job. And you would be sure to tell if you knew that Mr. Boul by was fired from his old job, so I'll just keep it to myself.” So saying, Mrs. Andrews gave Mrs. Bennett a triumph ant look and a grand toss of her head. "Thank you very much for the news, Mrs. Andrews, and good-day. I’ll be seeing you.” Mrs. Andrews went inside. "Weil now, just what did I tell her that's so newsy! The old meddlesome bother.” And so another bit of fence gossip came to a close. Betty Loren. -o 35 Years Ago Thirty-five years ago this month events were moving rapidly toward the short but spirited struggle known to r history m the Spanish - American Wa< which freed Cub*. Porto Rico and th»» Philippines from Spanish misrule. American feeling was running high against Spanish atrocities in Cub* when the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor on February IS. 1898, killing 26 officers and men. Ap ril 11th President McKinley told con gress that In the name of humanity and civilization the war being waged against the Cubans by the Spaniards must stop. On April 19th congress de manded that Spain withdraw from Cuba, and authorized the use of Amer ican land and sea forces to accomplish this result War officially began on April 21st. Regular army and national guard troops were mobilized at Tampa, Mo bile and other Southern points; Dew ey’s fleet was ordered from Hong Gong to destroy the 3panish fleet at Man ila; Sampson and Schley prepared to meet Cerveda’s Spanish fleet which was on its way to West Indian water, from Cape Verde Islands The end of April thus saw the stag* set for action. On May 1st, Dewey eas - ily defeated the Spanish fleet in Man - ila Bay; on July 1st, the main assuat on Santiago by Shafter's army began on July 3rd, Cervera’s fleet was de stroyed while trying to escape from the Santiago harbor, and the Spanish land forces at Santiago surrendered to Shafter on July 17th. Aside from min or engagements in Porto Rico, the fall of Santiago virtually ended Spain's re sistance, hostilities being formally end ed by the protocol of August 13th Peace was declared through the Treaty of Paris, signed on Decembei 10, 1898, and later ratified by both na - tions, whereby Spain acknowledged Cuba’s Independence, ceded Porto Ri - co to the United States and received 20 million dollars for the Philippine-. These are the high spots In a briet but dramatic war which had far reaching consequences for many mil lions of people and established th** United States as a great world power The Income Tax The income tax bills of Representa tive Cushing and Senator McCartei are attracting considerable attention in the legislature Cushing has an elaborate bill along the lines of the usual income tax proposition. He has devoted much study to it. McCarter';, bill is short. It is one per cent replace ment tax on gross income with no ex ceptions. Some claim it is really a sales tax, -o The death of Dr. L. A. Sherman vviir come as a personal loss to all the alumni of the state university. Hie passing is a distinct loss to the world of literature. Dr. Sherman came to the university at a time when his culture and knowledge were potent factors in molding the literary ideals of the state. The Weekly Review ig Circulation Contest Circulation Manager Wiley reports that the cold weather did not kill the enthusiasm of the con testants and that each one is going strong, but due to the weather conditions some of the young ladies did not get to report in person. IMPORTANT NOTICE! First Prize-A Gorgeous, Sparkling DIAMOND RING and a Beautiul $25 Ladies White Gold Wrist Watch as Second Prize. More of the Prizes will be announced later. You also have an opportunity to make good money. A commission of 10c on each year’s sub scription and 4c on 6 months; in addition to the several prizes. Contest XS ntries " “'1‘ N° VOTES NAME No. VOTES NAME No. VOTES NAME No. VOTES NAME No. VOTES Ei nestine 1 ayler Lorraine Fletcher Juanita Macey Imogene Johnson Hazel Smith 1945 Vine St. - 14000 3115 Franklin ,,n,aha 400 2710 Coeby St. onia 2000 1951 T St. - - 2000 2334 No. 12 St. - 1400 Cordelia Kinney Doris Jones Louise Fletcher Oma Smith Mrs. J. H. Jackson 648 So. 19 St. - 6400 319 So. 15 St. - 10400 3115 Franklin °maha 400 940 No. 15 St. - 1800 5416 So. 29, t)maha 2000 RULES of CONTEST—By securing paid subscriptions to The Weekly Review, at the regular subscription price, votes will be alioted contestants as follows: One Year lOOO Votes Six iVfonttis 400 Votes No amount in excess of $5.00 from any one subscriber will apply on contest. Where amounts in excess of this are received 10,000 votes will be credited to the girl receiving it and the excess will be prorated among all the other contestants. No one connected with this paper or their families are Eligible in this Contest. Contest is open to all colored ladies of Nebraska of 10 years of age or older and will end April 1, 1933. All contestants must report to Manager Wiley at least twice a week or their votes will not be counted. All Girls Wishing to Enter This Contest Communicate With Circulation Manager GUY WILEY. Phone B1308. .a....a....a*..a aaaaaaBaaasaaiiaaiaa*aaa.aaaa«ia»................. -... .
