THE
DISTINCTIVE
DADIO)
PROGRAMS
ANNI NA A NAN NA NNN NSN
On Your Radio
“FRIENDSHIP
TOWN"
FRIDAY, 9:00 P. M., EST.
NBC Coast to Coast Netwerk
Vaseline
REG. U. 8, FAT, OFF.
PREPARATIONS
Second Educational
Series of Radio
Lectures Started
Authorities on economics, psychol-
ogy and other subjects have inaug-
urated the second series of “Listen
and Learn” Lectures under the gus-
pices of the National Advisory Coun-
cil on Radio in Education. over coast-
to-coast networks.
Dr. Robert M, Hutchins,
of the University of Chicago, started
the spring series in January when
be and representatives of the Coun-
e¢il outlined the lecture courses to
follow. The programs are heard
every Saturday over NBC-WEAF
facilities,
The series
president
is scheduled for twenty
weeks, closing with a valedictory
program the last week In May.
Among the Speakers.
Interna trade, the tariff and
industrial planning are economic sub-
jects to be touched ug
such as James Rogers of
Yale, Ernes erson of Penn-
sylvania, F. W. Taussig of Harvard,
George Henry Soule, Jr, editor of
The New Republic, and Walton H.
Hamilton of Yale.
Changes and growth In personall-
ties, animal beliarvior a hychology
in education are topics to be taken
up by Fred A. Moss of George Wash-
ington University, Henry W. Nissen
of Yale, Frank N. Freeman of Chi-
eago, and others,
Public response to the Initial ten
lectures broadcast In the fall Indi:
cated, according to the Council, that
they reached listening groups in the
home, school, special
gatherings and even
Nova Scotia,
PATRIOTIC SONGS
The songs that thrill Americans
patriotic written by In
spired composers, will De played In
the February National 4-H club pro-
gram of the National Farm and
Home Hour by the United States
Marine Pand.
The
won by speakers
neighborhood
fishermen of
selections
concert will be another pro
gram In series by the Marine
Band on “Learn Amer
ica’s Music”
Beginning with
gled Banper™ the
swing through
the
ng to Know
“The Star-Span
itions will
“America,” and the
lively “Dixie.” These will
be followed “Yankee Doodle”
“America tl smutiful,” “Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocenn,” “Hall Colum
bia,” and a more ng writ
ten when the United States Army
was moving to the European battle
front, “Over There."
The programs are designed to ac
quaint and famill the 850.000
4-H club members of the United
States with the musle which Is typ
fcal of America.
Each month an additional concert
will be provided by the Marine Band.
On March 5 America’s hymns and re
ligious songs will he featured. The
programs are broadcast over a coast
to-const network,
The series, which promises to be
one of the most entertaining fea
tures of the Nationa! Farm and Home
Hour during the winter months, will
contain much basic forestry Informa
tion of Interest to both town and
country listeners,
s 0
strains of
with
wont Sin
i }
recent se
"
irize
Carveth Wells, adventurer, explor
er and lecturer, who starts a new
series of programs over an NBC net-
work next month under the title
“Conoco Adventurers,” says that if
all the hogs in Texas were rolled into
one hog, they, or it, could root out a
Panama Canal with ease and dis
patch.
* & »
In presenting Organ Melodies, Irma
Glen has the threefold job of speak
ing the verse while she plays the or
gan with feet and hands, and watches
the music, prose, and stop watch,
- » -
Harvey Hays, well known to radio
listeners for his interpretations of
outdoor roles, will play the part of
the forest ranger. Wise in the ways
of forest uses and protection through
long experience in the fields, the
character will often find himself In
amusing situations with his sub as
sistant whose eagerness sometimes
overwhelms his better judgment,
. » »
Alfred Corn, whe plays the part of
Sammy In The Goldbergs’ NBC dally
feature, Is nearing his sixteenth
birthday, and is a student in high
standing at the Art Students’ League,
I Did It Because
o
The Story of a Jealous
Heart
®
By Fannie Hurst
© v &B
(©, 1932, MeClure Nowaspaper Syndicate.)
WNU Bervice)
>
HERE are certain things so
closely enmeshed within the
complicated pattern and fiber of
the human heart, that to even
try to explain the more subtle and
terrifying of human motives and emo-
tions were worse than useless. So
felt Howard Bennet as he sat forward
on his chair, with the steel-looking
beads of sweat hanging from his
brow. . .
Who knows! Perhaps he should
never have married. Perhaps that
streak in his nature, destined to spoll
his happiness from the first week of
it, might have developed under any
circumstances,
Ernest, sometimes trying to analyze
his sickness, and it amounted to that,
felt differently.
If, perchance, he
woman with
passionately,
had married a
whom he had been less
less devastatingly In
love than he had been with Elaine
since the hour he lald eyes on her,
it all would have been different.
How could he argued to him.
self in the bitter reaches of many a
sleepless night, find one's mere travel.
Ing salesman of a self married to the
frailest, whitest, most lily-like crea-
ture ims and not fairly burn,
as a sm furnace -buras, with the
18 terror of losing her.
iv ¥ #1
of a girl,
one,
this
and
red nelther
straying ey straying fancy,
did not serve t mitigate the
torture tha luckle
fs more and mor he precious
of her de thillty impressed itsel
atient
conf
chronic
88 youth,
on him during the first few years
their al
To add
eling salesms
four, six and eight weeks
and it was borne
Ing these
Bennet, «
that
practical
in tees,
is nine
in upon
same few
fitted him for
Once,
years,
no other kind of work,
he went so far as to resign 1
year position with wholesal
firm and set about
of finding a position tha
him from
months of one serious
adjustment after another, it
chastened young hushan
and position,
owing to secret and utterly un
pangs of
had resigned
After that, realizing that his fears
and suspicions amounted to insamity,
and that his ceaseless jealous carpings
were wearing down the
and gentle resistance of his wife, there
was a pronounced in the
manner and attitude of Bennet. He
no longer reproached her for the
wandering of her glance if
they happened to be walking together
on the street; ceased dropping In
from his two and three
days before he had announced himself
due, and for a while it seemed to the
luckless El last, she
had got h marriage on some kind of
an even keel
But slowly, surely, like a beast
shoe
the per fous task
it did not take
After
case of
the home, three
mal-
was a
I who sought,
which
Justified
obtained, the old
jealousy over his wife, he
even sweet
improvemen
slightest
one,
trips,
aine that now, nat
there
of Bennet,
terrors and sus
creeping up on its prey,
back Into the heart
traveling, the old
plelons concerning |
She was go fair. She was so Inf
ly desirable. She was so over and
above any qualities that existed In
any woman he had ever known. Nat.
urally, men would covet her. Why
not? She was something to be covet.
ed. She was something worth covet
Ing! And last, all her goodness and
sweet patience to the contrary not.
withstanding, she was only human.
And so there overshadowed the
household, torment and fear and all
the ugly anguish that follows in the
wake of Jealousy.
With her lovely blue eves that had
already eried more than thelr share,
imploring sanity of her husband, it
sometimes seemed to him, holding her
closely after one of his tantrums over
a trifling nothing and imploring to he
forgiven, that the only way out of his
dilemma of fear concerning this dar.
ing of his lifetime, was death. Death
for them both, hen he could be
sure . . . Only then, . .
There were so many possibilities
for losing her. He was away at least
six months of his year. Before her
marriage Elaine had been courted and
sought more than any girl In her set,
God knows, he used to ask of himself,
why she chose him. It must have
been his adoration . . . his mad
blinding adoration, that drew ler.
There had been many a heart ache
over this marriage. Bennet could have
counted them off on his ten fingers.
Even the rector of her church, tal.
ented, young, sought after, the type of
man who “had everything” had no-
torlonsly been In love with Elaine
when she up and eloped with Bennet,
Elaine, who “had everything,” could
in turn have had Dr. Bradford Losee
who “had everything” and miracle of
miracles, she had married Bennet.
Well, when a man had a bequest
like that, Bennet was apt to argue
with himself, It made a maniac of
him. It was like owning a jewel with
no vault, casket, or case strong
enough to protect it.
crept
while
is wife.
nite.
And strangely, adding fuel to this
secret fire within Bennet, the only
source of solace In these terrible years
of the realization of her husband's
folly lay in the quiet sympathetic mo-
ments slie could manage to spend with
her rector.
Dr, Bradford Losee, who since the
marriage of Elaine and Bennet had
who was finishing a final year's mis-
slonary work in China before coming
home to her marriage, seemed to resl-
ize better than anyone else, the qual-
ity of anguish that resided in the
heart of Elaine,
to have a sympathetic understanding
for the plight of her husband.
“1 think I'll have to leave him, Brad-
again, as time after time the fires of
Jealousy had raged and burned in the
household, “I can't stand it. 1
him,
in his heart he knows it, but he's kill-
ing me, Bradford. Killing me”
There is not “evil In
Only weakness and
acles, Elaine.
Howard's heart
doubt.”
That was true. And true also
the fact that deep in that twisted for-
lorn heart of his Bennet knew his wife
to be Innocent; innocent of the
bor, that between her and Bradford
old fires were rekindling.
He knew her to be Innocent wit
mind and wit}
h his
1+ his heart he burned and
hurt and raged and flayed,
Time after time, coming
cording to his old
before
home ac-
few day
occurred hI
his household, because he had found
her in the innocent company of this
or that person, or in Innocent tasks
pertaining to this or that relationship
seenes imeful to bear telling,
and time after tl } }
4
her red
ruse a
scheduled, there
too sh
beside
strength to go on,
out of the wide
= for bo
her
andis
standin
unexpected
on he
there in the witness
chalr, ids of sweat out all
aver nh nag trying to begin to ex-
plain to the judge, why he had com-
mitted the helnous erime of kills
sudden]
g his
iy Bennet
of the attempt.
ngs so closely
enmeshed with
tern of the hu
the complicated pat.
n heart, that to even
try to explain the more subtle and ter
rifying of human motives and emo
tions were worse than useless, .
Always Springtime in
Quito, on the Equator
The suburbs of Quito,
Ecuador, nearly touch the equator, but
its 100.060)
the eapital of
nhabitants enjoy perpet-
¥8 a bulletin from
the National Geographic society. The
city nestles depres.
gion nearly
Andean
tains are
Before the tion of the Quito
Guayaquil rallroad, connectin the
capital with Ecuador's prinel
wny and port,
few travelers
trekked for two over :
trails to reach Cwiito. Now, by rail,
tl t at the Qui
ual springtime, =a
in a bowlshaped
two miles high among the
Snow-capped moun
from the
peak a,
visihle streets,
comple
to was isola
vigited
weeks
ey may alig
evening of the se
to depot the
ond day out of
Cuayaquil
Many Indians mak
¥ ¢ Quito the
manent resi
ir per-
lence: many come and go
2
from the rural districts with the Quito
un. In the market place the
shawls and ponchos of the natives add
color to the Piles of fruit and veg
tables, homen 2 and dyed bid
Some of the bronze skinned visitors,
particularly those who specialize In
selling blankets, prefer the streets to
dispose of their merchandise. Nearly
all of them wear Panama hats because
Ecuador iz the home of Panama hats,
In nearly three centuries that the
Spanish ruled Ecuador they saturated
the capital city with their customs,
The principal square, Plaza Mayor, is
ald out in Spanish style with a Span-
ish government bullding facing ft.
Here and there, throughout the
ornate facades of Spanish churches
rise above the roof tops. The narrow
cobbled streets, flanked by white, red.
roofed with balconied
stories, recall streets of cities In 8
brig ght
city,
houses upper
pain,
Justifiable Homicide
The Summer ottager, who had heen
nt the shore since May, closed the cot-
ward his car In which
waited,
Suddenly he wheeled and fired a
shot. =~
The Woman Year-Around Resident,
standing on the porch of the cottage
next door, uttered a sharp ery and
fell dead, a bullet through her breagt.
Pollece came and arrested the Sum-
mer Cottager, who made no resistance,
“Yes, 1 did It
right,” he sald.
“Put what was your provocation?”
demanded the police,
“Plenty,” snapped the man. “Just
ns we wore leaving she came out and
pulled that old one about the loveliest
vacation days coming In September
and October !"—Detroit Free Press,
Men Without Musie
Australian natives are the only race
in the world who have no musical in.
strumenis, not even drums or pipes.
At a corroboree, or festival dance, a
man chants a monotonous refrain
while others keep time by beating two
boomerangs together,
his family
By
the t
and
rord
This
ecinat ng
It is an ideal
It is chic
fund may
it is
to |
gow
lets tur
she 1 hes
velvet
to the right
Florent!
Hee
guishes
handsome
and picturesqu
However,
ments are d
herew
ue
where self i 1
in the Ins
nest velvet! eve
trim-
tance
of many the handso
ning coats whi have no other
THREE TYPES OF
There are three types of sleeves on
daytime frocks that stand out from
the general mass, as it were—the bal
loon-top sleeves. tight between wrist
and elbow or a little higher; the
rather loose, straight sleeve which is
attached to a wide shoulder yoke that
ends midway between shoulder and
elbow, and the peasant-puffed sleeve,
with the puff over the SOW, and
ight above and below thi Conte, of
courge, don't have Nod + but
they do interesting things with fu
just the same. Sometimes the sleeve
jg fur from wrist to elbow, or else
from elbow to shoulder-—and the very
gleoves,
And shoulders? These are drop.
ghoulder effects, given by wide shoul.
der yokes: kimono style, or raglan,
is an occasional
is comfort:
And though there
sloping shoulder, it, too,
ably roomy.
Velveteen an Effective
Complement to Woolens
The vogue of woolens has done
much toward stimulating Interest in
velveteens, The French couture con-
tinues to advoeate the alllance of vel.
veteen coat or Jacket with a woolen
dress, One dresamaker Is featuring
them with wool mesh frocks. South.
ern resort and cruise fashion show.
ings slso indicate a continued spon.
gorship of this fabric combination, and
one finds dark or high colored velve
teens accompanying white or pastel
lightweight worsteds.
¢ Black and Red
This gay color combination Is
featured in an evening gown which
first saw the light of day in Paris
It is of black velvet, long and slinky
with Inserts of coral red velvet set
in under the armholes,
One notes this tendenc
rkling embroidery.
¥
a modish
on unto themselves In
afternoon
le of an entirely dif.
than that of the dress
leeves may be of
idered wis. Or
y favored, sheer
ned sleeve continues to
interest, The
n of sheer fabric with
evening
lero usually d epls ¥
the short or
the case may be,
erial also border
mek these ruch
flowers,
Newspaper Union.)
Another Abdication
i f man is the
dowh of the Ames
You are
Angeles
ome one,
MANY BUTTONS
By (HERIE. NICHOLAS
Ocean pearl buttons of matching col-
or serve ax a practical fastening at
the same time that they ofnament this
tailored blouse of Algerian yellow silk.
The suit is of brown tweed collared In
red fox. The new midwinter and ree
sort collections stress the Importance
of buttons, Pretty effects are achieved
in that many of the new buttons are
very colorful and are made to enter
into the color scheme of the costume.
(D. 1922, Western Newsvaver Union.)
Mercolized Wax
Keeps Skin Young
Cet an ouuee and use ss Alrected. Fine partides of sesd
skin peel! off until sll defects puch se pleaples, vey
opis, fan end freckles dissppesr., Flin le then sof
and velvety, ¥ our {aoe looks yesrs yousger , Meroclisnd
ax brings out the hidden beauty of your skin. Te
remove wrinkles use one ounces Powdered Bandolitg
dissvived lau one-half pint witeh hasel. At drog stoves,
———— w—— - = - ——
Postal Cards “Caught On"
When postal dards made their ap-
pearance In England about sixty
years ago, people were so eager to
purchase them that small riots took
place in the post offices, nearly 1,000.
000 being sold the first week,
RR ——————
gNTHOLA
cools, heals and softens
chapped lips, face and hands. It
is an inexpensive and valuable,
aid to a good complexion,
Jars and tubes,
Yes! Please
“Ladies and gentlemen,”
lecturer, “I understand
guage of wild animals”
From the back of the hall came a
voice: “Well, the next time you see
a skunk, what's the big
{dea
Harold’s Mother
Knew Answer
“Yes,
said the
the lan-
agk him
ves lone
gans so they
re intends
yr
11
hows its popu-
endorsed by
, always bears
More From the Back Seat
“Who taught Mrs. Jones to drive
name of her elo-
LOOK OUT!
Counterfeit Aspirin!
HOUSANDS of boxes of
counterfeit aspirin have
been put on the market.
Walch oul. Take no chances
and flatly refuse to accept
any box not marked “Genuine
Bayer Aspirin.” Don't put any
tablet mot marked “Bayer”
in your stomach. Tell your
family and your friends of
this. Refuse any preparation
offered you as the “same” or
“like” Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
Decnan® and accept only this box,
this "Bayer" mar tablet
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
One ™ as a “rule, “wise enough to
stop nagging a man who is visibly
keeping his temper.
If you fear making a mistake you
won't make It. Mistakes are made
when you are not thinking of them.