davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
A FEW FACTS TO KEEP IN MIND

There are certain undeniabie facts
Ftspecting the proposed senatorial
investigation Of the United States
Treasury. which 1t will be well for
the folks back home to keep in mind.
First there IL concerted drive on
the part Of Democratic leaders ana
the LArol1ettians to discredit the
members Of the cabinet purely for
partisan effect. Especially because
Of the embarrassment his straight
forward tax policy has caused tho
shutters and dsmagoxues do they
wish to set the scalp Of the secre-
tary Of the treasury. To do this
they have stopped at nothing. They
have set anoat reports that he was
. showing favoritism toward certain
sntsFprises in the matter Of taxes.
Very patiently he has furnished the
eomnaittee with all the data asksd Tor
ana some that he was not obliged to
Sive and It has been found that the
charge was baselsss, nothing short
Of . campaign lie.
From the same source have come
reports that because the secretary at
one time held financial interests In
distilferiss he IL now the patron
saint Of bootleggers. another absurd
lie. ridiculous on the face Of It. But
they would stage hearings, they
would rummage at leisure through
out the income tax and other fiiss
Of the revenue department.; in other
words they would incapacitate this
work of the government, disregard
the rules Of evidence, play to the gall
lertes and make political propaganda
Of the entire performance. II the
committee or the Governor of Penn
sylvania have any evidence Of cor
ruption In the revenue department
why not present II? Why not i'm
peach the secretary of the treasury
iAetsad Of bounding him? Why not
put up or shut up7 Why not finish
With Daugherty before taking an
other bite?
II matters are ~ bad a. the
weuld-bs prosecutors would have US
beliavs ana they are unable to get
any cencYste evidence Of It without
upssttipg the machinery Of govern
Hsnt they surely are not smart, What
they want IL a sensation. Whatever
fsats they may CLEAN will be second
'ary to their purpose. No one should
have any objection to an investiga-
tien Of the revenue or any other de-
paytnfent of government IL properly
conducted. Admit there may be cause
for criticism In that department 1t
would be miraculous were there not.
Perhaps an investigation would do It
good. Make it as 1t ought to be made.
Do not a. the President protests. go
about 1t in utter disregard Of the
rules Of evidence: do not make public
oiIlciais the victims Of vague and
malicious rumors. President Cool
idSe 10 not asking protection for any
guilt. sinPly protection for govern
msnt the processes Of which SHOULD
b protected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
LTTCHFfELD

PLAIES-Mr. and Mrs. z. T.
Packard are passing Q few days
with their daughter. Mrs.. Elmer
Campbell at BATH.
The Community circle viii serve
On oyster stew sQppsr Of the homs
Of CharisS Pinkham. "Wednesday
evening. April IL.
AIRS. Elixs Fogg IL passing few
days Will, Mrs. ]. B. Stevens.
c. f. Small 10 doing some car
pehter work fer James Slocomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
|&S@.
fun Th0b
MaSoNk xnau Aaszs
The Inauisitivs Reporter
MxS0N HKHln LnkfI

Our Inquisitive Reporter yesterday
asked this question of five people
chosen at random:
what invention. according to
your view, would contribute a maxi
mum of happiness to the we'll
known human racer"
II. B. Warbruck, mailman: "A gag
for people who go around askin' fool
questions"
Mrs. Charles Brown, housewife:
"A fire-less cook"
Helen Martin. school teacher:
"You' find an information bureau at
the railroad station, SIR
Marian Frances. dressmaker:
skirts will be much shorter this
Louise Elliott, milliner: Nov
don't you get sarcastic, young man."
A. w. o. L.
Who belongs to de army of de
LAwd?" shouted the colored preach
er.
A man in the hack seat Jumped up
and said: II dees"
TO what branch OBJ de army do
belens?"
TO de Baptist"
''Get out, yo' don't belong to do
array, yo' belong to de- navy"
Buster keaten
Justice
He stole . glance, a glove, q kiss,
her heart;
Was caught and sentenced: "Yni
death do you part"
Horace Ifyerisbf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
BowDOrNHAM

NoRTH-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Batchelder are rejoicing over the
arrival If q SON on Wednesday
April ninth.
Charles Wade was a dinner guest
at the home Of Captain Sheldon,
Wednesday.
Earl Levejoy and his aunt, Mrs.
Lovejoy, Doris Lovejey and Kath-
arrived here Saturday BY automo-
bile to pass 2 week at the home Of
Arthur Loyejoy.
Rita Leavitt Of Brunswick 10 a
q guest Of her aunt Mrs. Loyejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
Editors Letter Box
That Court Street Hole

Oalce Of Street Commissioner,
Augusta. April 13, 1924.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
Dear Sir: ..
I notice your cute little editarial
Of Saturday relating to that hole on
Court street.
While 1t does not contain any
falsehoods, It II nevertheless eorue-
what misleading.
That hole was dug By the water
District in December, and the frost
entered the ground before 4 could
b repaired; It has been Allied 70.
reatedly this spring. while waiting
for the frost to come out 80 % to
make . permanent repair job.
I6stS@d OF taking two loa1p or
gravel 10 all the hole, two tnall
wheelb4rrew lesds did thS job.
Hoping that ysq win print this e.
PLANTATION, remain
Very truly yours,
:, ALBERT e. HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
You'HGst Rid W

There !. one siRsIs, sssS "a 5as:
SiSskhssds. snss q tS- dis}clss tSsm.
90 do Mid Est two ouNcss Of cSlo.
mite powder from any drug ytofe-s
sprinkle . little on hot, vet cloth
rub oyer the sIackhssas 6siskiy-
pri:s e Is Is. tho sIsessssas IS sss = dip.
pe4ysd. Big blackhe44s little hlSck-
ply dissolve and dlsappeag. Black;
sss: &c ssss,s 81, s. s9.s - ss ps4s t
&c ne glin. mo celAlits powder (n9
The water dis1SisS thS biecIh heads u
they Hosh ffeHt out. feaStnt The por6q
free and cleeN ana IN their natural
coAditfon.-Adv.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
In Nssueriam

In loving remembrance Of on. moth
er. Mrs. Anna Luce, who died in Clin-
ton, April Is, 1923.
She has passed from earth and mourn
ing friehds.
We shall see her here no more:
But her smiling face will greet US
When We reach the other shore.
MRS. A. c. MARI,
MRS. ". NJ. KEEEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

The Houlton Merchants Associa-
tion recently held banquet and
meeting at which time President G.
Herbert Foss of Fort Fairfield of the
Potato Growers Association gave a
most interesting speech explaining
the functioning of the Exchange,
appealing to the merchants not Ia
believe all the stories that were
going the rounds and without
foundation but to come to the head
quarters where the truth could be
found out. Mr.. Foss said that the
Exchange would handle from 1900
to 10000 carloads Of potatoes; that
they had 1913 potato houses owned
or leased and that these houses are
being paid for over a period of five
years and that only one and one
half cents was being deducted from
each barrel of potatoes, this, year
for ware houses. I'VE have been
severely criticized for paying high
salaries to our officers and execu-
tives," said Mr.. Foss. "A business
involving an aggregate of six to
eight millions of dollars must have
honest men--must have enthusi-
astic men and these men must have
brains and you can't have these
three requisites unless you pay for
them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

The Greeks voted abundantly for
a republic. When they set it will
they neglect to vote, after the man
ner OF voters in our republic?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
Fsrminaten Grange

Pennington orange
At their meeting Saturday evening
the following program was carrSo
out: Roll call, current events. BY AL;
clippings by Mdms. Lillian f. Aodx'
kins, Martha Ripley. Iona wilkins,
Nettis Heath, Misses Lillian Gaene
and Efie Churchill. also by Charles
NJ. williams and Philip 3. Iiooetts:
vocal solo. with encore. Flora n
Tarr; Timely suggestions IN Or
chardins was given by J. v. HcSS.
kins; reading. Flora rarr; paper, 1ns
Value of Flowers, Mrs. ANNIE .
Corbett; singing by q QUARTET com
posed OF Frank Pooier. Misses kiors
TAR ana Marion Haines, and z. b
Tibb>tts. with Mrs. Eva Tiopetts
pianist, closed the program.
The Grange will present the
peant," q story Of the grange. a,
their fiftieth anniversary to be neiu
some time in uJne. The frst rshear-
sal OF which will take place AZ pru, n,
mond Hall. Monday evening, unoe'
the direction of Mrs. Blanche Har'
rington- Sampson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
Union Holy Week Services

Union Holy Week services will De
held in the Congregational church
from Monday to Friday nights In
: elusive. The meetings are to begin
at 1880 and to close at SIS. Music
will be furnished by the different
church choirs.
Speakers will be: Monday, Rev
C.. Donald Pioneer of Wilton; Tues
day. Rev. Ralph Taylor Andem: Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

speak. Thursday, Rev. c. Q. Perry.
Friday, Rev. Mr.. Freeman OF Liver
more Falls will speak and conduct a
communion service.
Al large attendance at all these
speeial services IL desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
WOMEN or
MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs. W alsh w as Helped
BY Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

ManhiHgten, w. Virginia. -'tI took
the Vegetable Compound whenhavine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

Take few moments from reports
Of the senatorial Investigations and
look over the seed catalogues; it
will do you good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

fice OF senator and it is not ex-
pected that he will have any opposi-
ton at the June primaries. Mr..
BuEzell is we'll known throughout
Oxford county, having been active In
county affairs through his duties as
county commissioner and he is also
familiar with legislative work as he
has served as representative to the
Legislature from the western Sec
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

Nsturs sxsrtIns IN unmarried
peWer,.
FERNS, opens, and gives scent to
ivory AeWss;
oesoeds the fresh vsedurs Of the
Nsld, and leads
The dancing Naiads through The
dswy meads-Cowpsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Edith Albee has returned 70
,ar horcs in Phillips, after passins
a week with relatives and frisnds
Mrs. Grace White is in Farming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

i II EovsrAor Piashot would devote
moro q his ATTENTION to enforcing
leW u Psansylvsnia and less to
critisteiag the federal govsrnmsnt-
wtal 10 Nenl4n't secure % much at
'tsation from the country and pos
sitlS tAtFs wouldn't BE- 90 much rock
In tAs PpAnsylvaaia ceal.
!, Way onsuld Germany fuss about
how Tie SHINES enterprises are to
b mSHaSed9 Lat her Get advice
4reH The American radicals on how
10 iapees Inheritance taxes.
tElreps p said to BE- raising
saeaSh to eat This win be s4d
I ntsc to the whest farmers who
with our government to buy their
WHEAT ana feed Europeans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15


snef0us ost ss ssE anedstea
eoabu w s e re as es 81 e sesusr rates
q S9a,s ss IA are ss value s hs s
s s.a e #: .., .a,s suss Fs sssv As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

Think of "Jin" Reed Of Missouri
expunsing the Congressional Rec
ord!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

Passing Fair
A man met a fair maiden,
A beauteous miss was she.
He said: To kiss this maiden
Would be pure Joy to me.
He ga.
He grew to know this maiden.
In fact. he fell in love,
He said: TO wed this naaiaen
II what I'm thinking OF.
He aid.
Once married to this maiden
She nagged his very breath.
He said: I think this maiden
VIII worry me to death.
She dia.
G. II. LGay
HE Csnesrn
He: 7 hope, darling, that yeu,
father isn't angious abeyt EOug
futureg"
She: "oh. no! IT'S about yeurs.v
Doris Barry.
Copyright, 1924. Tssproduetion Fer-
biddtn)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

Quality
BY Mary Cullen
Dorothy Stuyvesant Latterbury,
blushing doiieately In flny wedding
gown, came daintily down the aisle,
her gossamer veil floating like mist
about her head.
At the altar she stubbed her toe OIL
ported lily.
Said she to the minister; "Thats a
deuce Of a place for liiy!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

Taken In
begged she open up her heart,
And take in Love and me;
For she was sweet, diviHe, petite,
And govned SO charminsly.
But now, alas, in later years!
I find to my chagrih,
That Love and I have cause to Sigh
We both were taken IN.
Clare M. Carberry.
He had just kissed her. No won
der she felt little down on the
mouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
THERMOFORMER
ELIMINATES
BATTERIES
Demonstration Of Device Per-
fected by Engineers Held
in New York

The thermoformer, device de
veloped through the joint efforts
OF r. E. Sabin, chemical engineer
and l.. G. Pacent, radio engineer
and manufacturer, to eliminate the
use of "B" batteries in radio re
ceiving circuits and ultimately tc
replace the "A" and &c" batteries
as well. was demonstrated to news
paper men recently at a demonstra
ton at the Hotel Pennsylvania
New York.
The device does not employ the
use of transformers or filters, but
depends for its action upon a series
of engenious thermocouples utiliz
ing metallic alloy developed
through the researches of Mr.
Sabin.
In service the thermoformer Is
attached by means of a plug and
cord to any lighting socket sup
piled with either alternating OF
direct current. The passage of this
current through a series of thermo
couples generates heat, which, in
turn, develops the electrical energy
utilized in the receiving set.
The operating current, as supplied
to the receiver, is completely devoid
of alternating current hum or direct
current commutator ripple. There
ae no parts to wear out, and the
operating cost of the thermoformel
Is claimed to be much lower than
the cost of batteries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
QUEER NOISES
NEvERFAR
AWAY
Experiments Indicate Cause
of Squeaks and SqueaIs Is
Always Nearby

When queer noises are heard in
the radio set, the listener can be
sure that they are not more than
half a block away. If they are not
in the set itself, they are in power.
houses, elevators or similar places
where electricity is used, and they
are sure to be close to the receiv-
ing set, according to recent ex.
periments.
Even the large electric motors
and generators do not disturb radio
at q distance of a hundred yards,
unless the receiving set is unus-
ually sensitive, it has been found
There arc many fans who are
bothered. with such interference and
do not know where It comes from
Some think it is too far away to
experience such annoyance in any
neighborhood. Others blame near
by electric equipment when their
own sets are at fault.
A large motor will cause a hum
ming noise. This noise may be
noticeable at all settings of the
dial, or it may have a wave length
Of it's own.
Such a hum is sometimes mis-
taken for the "open circuit" hum.
When a wire becomes disconnected
end opens the circuit, induction
from the lighting system may be
experienced and a loud hum heard
A poorly soldered joint may cause
such a hum.
If a high voltage line is poorly
insulated, a. leak may take place
which will cause a swapping noise
in the radio receiver. This sound
may occur at intervals, and will
likely be louder in rainy weather,
when the rain offers a better path
for the current to take.
A power company Is usually
anxious to have someone report
such a leak, for when enough cleo
tricity escapes from the wires to
cause a sound. it detracts from the
efficiency of the line and is a
waste of power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
BY
. RADIO IS HELD
INTRUSION
Westinghouse Electric Official
Says Publications Are Natu-
raj Vehicles for Publicity
BY j. &. INCLUSION
Westinghouse EIec. & Mfg. Co.


Radio has no. place as an adver-
Using medium. Newspapers, maya.
zines and other accepted media OF
advertising arc the natural methods
of getting a product before the pub
lie. Radio has no place in this
scheme, and will ever be only sup.
Elemental to the service of the
great publications.
Will radio serve the advertiser
My answer is mo" The home il
sacred place and whatever enters
the home should be invited. The
newspaper. the magazine, or any
other vehicle that has been used
for advertising has entered the
home with the consent of the own.
er. However, radio has given us
a new problem to solve.
Problem Of Intrusion.
This problem is that of intrusion.
The radio advertising message would
enter unlimited; therefore, it would
be unwelcome. There might be 8
few who would incidentally derive
benefit from such advertising, but
all Of the million that might be
listening in would have no interest
at all in the particular message.
1 have but one opinion on the
subject. and that Is that the news.
papers and magazines are the
natural vehicles for our advertise
ments. AS stated before, the news
paper confirms and gives authority
to whatever may be said, and re-
gardless Of where we say it, whether
man to man, or by radio to the
millions. still we need some con.
firmatory evidence as to the facts,
dates and incidents that come to
make up the story.
Opposes Use for Publicity.
Even publicity as such should be
discouraged over radio. 1t will be
a p1tiful day when broadcasters
permit people to fill the air with
matter intended to tickle the palate
OF individuals whose company seeks
personal or corporate recognition.
However. in contrast with advertis.
ing and publicity you may have real
worthwhile information that makes
the matter worth while as a
feature for broadcast.
II the public will be edited and
benefited through information given
on such topics as style of Dress, -
developing and Keeping Our
Health" 'Enlarging Our Vision. !"
through reading certain helpful
books, or talks on Watch Your
Step in Safety" or Avoid Disease
through Sanitation" or develop
loyalty through talks on better
understanding. then such talks will
Justify their place on the program,
When any one will take the time
10 present an unbiased address on
a worthwhile subject, common
courtesy dictates that he should re-
ceive credit as the author A
publication will credit him this
courtesy. Surely radio should.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Local Broadcast
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
Arlington.

4S5 Meters, RadiOphOne)
12I5 p. m.-Live stock markets
l46 p. m.-Fruits and vegetable
markets. e'''"''
3 p. m.-Live stock.
S46 p. m.-Weather report.
4O5 p. INLAY and feed.
425 p. m.-Dairy products.
E.65O Meters, Spark
IL m. to 10 D. m.-Time SIGNALS
iO:Ol p. m.-Weather report, shin
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C. & p. 14OO
Silent.
WIAH-W Woodward & LOthrop (279
1880 a. m. and 2 p. m.-Proeram
OF current events and music.
WMU-DOubleday Hill EIec. Co. (2SA
4:SO to $50 o. m.-BasebalI scores;
agriograms; musical selections.
Instruments of the orchestra.
walters Prize Song" Wagner.
Jaell; "The Standard Bearer March. I"
Fahrbach; "Anees de PelerinaRe."
List; Marcia Militare," VesseIla:
Valse, Chopin: "Orpheus in
Hades," Offenbach; "Rosamunde. !"
Schubert; "Attila," Verdi: 'Dance Of
the Hours" Ponchielli; dance selec.
tions.
STATION wRC-4so Meters1
515 p. m.-Instruction In inter.
national code.
s p. m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion and Margaret Meakin.
1880 p. m.-Joint recital by Betty
emerson. lyric soprano: Thomas
McGranahan. tenor; and Charles
Galagner' basso; all appearing at
Crandalls TivoH Theater.
p. m.-"The World Court" by
senator George Wharton Pepper OF
Pennsylvania.
$40 p. m.-Violin recital by Elias
Sreeskin, now appearing at Gran.
dall's Tivoli Theater.
$3.50 p. m.--Banjo recital by the
OsSmans, now appearing at Gran.
dalrs Tivoli Theater.
SA5 p. m.--Piano recital by Flea.
nor Colborn.
3 p. m.-"The Political Situation
IN washington Tonight" by Fred.
eric William Vile.
9:2O p. m.-Concert by a n trio
from Irving Boernstein's wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra.
SAO p. m.-Song recital by Fran.
ceska kasper Lawson, soprano.
mabel Finck Rawlings at the piano.
S:6S p. INSTRUMENTATION OF Ar.
nngton time signals and weather
forecasts.
10 p: MS Congress Deterio.
rating?" by Senator David 1. Walsh
Of Massachusetts.
!OIb p. m.-Violin recital by Sol
Minister. George H. Wilson at the
piano.
1880 p. m.-Song recital by Lucy
Dickinson Marx, soprano. Cyeorg,,
II. Wilson at the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
PACIFIC COAST OPENS
NEW RADIO STUDIO

The broadcasting resources OF
KGO, the Pacific coast station OF
the General Electric Company al
Oakland, Cal. have ben greatly in
creased by the introduction of a
San Francisco studio at the Hote
st. Francis.
The new studio was opened Nav
% with an address by Ralph Nc
Laren, acting mayor of San Fran.
cisco. Cables under San Fran
cisco bay connect the San Fran
cisco studio with the control room
and power house of KGO, which is
located ten miles away.
1t will no longer be necessary for
San Francisco artists to travel to
Oakland to fill radio engagement
with KGO; the facilities Of a high
class, powerful station are brought
to them by means of wire lines and
the audience of KGO is the gamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

On many occasions we have seen
fit to voice our opinions and the
opinions of others that there was
room for improvement in some or
the local broadcast programs.
Often we have expressed the be-
lief that some of these local pro-
grams are downright insipid and
irksome.
There has been no malice in the
comments. The remarks have been
made in the faint hope that they
were the opinions and beliefs of
others and as such would lead TO
the elimination of the makeshift
broadcast
But now come boasts from other
cities that their programs are SUI
perior to any in the country.
And We rise quickly to dispute
the assertions.
A New York writer, belittling
the adverse comments of some of
his readers on New York programs,
states that 1t is a matter Of course
that New Workers are treated to
the best that's on the air.
The rest of the stations through.
out the country, he says, are all
mediocre and amateurish.
We thought of the steady pro-
cession Of song, violin and piano
recitals that emanate from WEAF
and WIZ and were amazed.
New YOrk's Big Program
New York has, undoubtedly, put
some remarkable features on the
air, but so have many stations
throughout the country and in par
ticular the two Washington sta
tons.
We have listened to considerable
Of the distant entertainers and
have read programs of much more,
but for day-in and LAYOUT listen
ing we choose to tune in WCAP
and WRC.
Other cities boast their dance
orchestras, but dance orchestras are
only a fraction of the features Of
the air. And at that, Washington
can we'll boast of its Wardman
Park, LIE Paradis, L'Aiglon and
Better ole orchestras.
WCAP has not overlooked a
single important national broadcast
in a year. unless we except the
Carpentier-Gibbons fight, which, it
was impossible to put on the wire.
And there have been scores Of
musical numbers, political addresses
and unusual features that. could
have headlined any air program in
the country.
In the way of comparison we