davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

DIR. A. II. Parcher and wife have as
guests at their camp this week Mrs.
Parcher's mother, Mrs. Hassal, Regi-
nald Hassal and Miss Maud Hassal,
all of Cleveland, o.
Paul Clark and bride, of Bluehill,
are spending the week at one of the
TreWorgy cottages.
Ivan Strout, wife, and daughter,
and Harry Rowland, of Bangor, spent
the weekend at e. e. Swett's.
Leon SWEET and wife have gone to
Bar Harbor, where he has employ
ment.
About fifty of the teachers and
members of the senior class of Milo
high school accepted the invitation of
Miss Annie Treworgy of East Surry,
who is also one of the teachers and
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Treworgy cottages, coming by auto
mobiles Saturday morning. The out
ing ended with a clambake on the
shore, which was much enjoyed by
all The party left Sunday afternoon
pronouncing the whole affair a great
success.
Sept. % DALI"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
North Castine.

Mrs. Bert Bowden, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma
Wardwell, has returned to Stockton
Springs.
Mrs Virgil Wardwell visited in
Belfast and Camden last week.
Miss Una Gray, who teaches the
Emerson school, is boarding with
Mrs. Alice Ordway..
Miss Josephine Wescott left Thurs
day for California for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Webster and
little daughter are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Alberta Hanson.
Miss May Bowden Of Bangor spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph BOWden.
Mrs. Georgia Dodge has returned
from a visit with her daughter in
Rockland.
Sent % D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Mintrr HarhOr.

Rev. A. w. Lorimer of Bangor
missionary for the American Sunday
School Union, recently visited Rev.
Harold Nutter, pastor of the Baptist
church here.
Grindstone Inn closed September
Is. Several of the cottagers will re-
main through September.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Merchant
have returned to Maryland, after a
visit with Mr.. Merchants mother,
Mrs. Belle Merchant.
Miss Helen Holgate has returned
to New Haven, Conn, after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. c.. Holt
Mr. and Mrs. William Squirting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hanna of
Lynn, Mass, were recent visitors in
town
Friends are extending congratulate
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll New
man, who were married September
16. Mrs. Newman was Miss Ida JOY.
Dr. and Mrs. j. S. Bragg and fam
lily. who have spent part of the sum-
mer here, have returned to Manches-
-er, N. II.
Mr. and MIS- Harold Sumner >of
Philadelphia, who have spent the sum-
mer in Steuben, called on friends
here last week
Capt Blair of the New York yacht
club, who has been in Bar Harbor,
was the guest of friends here for a
few days.
Miss Julia Grover has returned
from a vacation spent at Naples. Mrs.
]. Q. Foss accompanied her home, to
visit relatives here.
Misses Isabelle and Ruth Wake
Geld, Frances Smallidge, Minnie
Young and Louise Grover are
students at Castine normal school.
During the Prince of Wales stay
in New York, he was given a fast
boat ride in the Whim, Capt. Dana
Hammond, of Winter Harbor being
pilot
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Adams and chill
dren who have been with Mrs.
Adams mother, Mrs. Rubie j. Tracy,
have returned to Woodland.
Stella JOY and son Harold were
called to Starboard last week by the
illness and death of her father, San
ford JOY. MI joys body was brought
here for interment
Sept. 10. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

BuCIIspoit.

1t was with regret that the friends
here of Samuel Gray of Doyer-Fox-
croft, formerly of this town, learned
of his death, after an illness of sew
eral months. Mr., Gray's age was
seventy years lie leaves a widow,
three sons, Harold, Kenneth and
Clifton also three daughters, Mrs.
Ida Mcdonald, Mrs, Sarah Hallett of
Houlton, Miss Helen Gray; also two
sons by a former marriage, William
Gray of Sanborn and George Gray of
Woodstock, ~ B. Mr.. Gray was q
mason of unusual ability, and had
been employed by the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad many years,
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Beal, Alice NJ
Beal, with their guests, Mrs. Ada
Langly and son Arthur, of Auburn
dale, enjoyed a picnic at North
BuckspOrt Saturday. They also
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
WORST FORM OF
INDIGESTION
Disappeared Under the Fruit
Treatment aFMit-a-tiYeS"

People are often amazed when they
hear Of case like Mrs. Hammond's.
Yet it is the most natural thing in the
world to eat plenty of fruit for 1ndi-
gestion. Dyspepsia and otherstomach
troubles-and to try and overcome
Constipation and Biliousness by
eating figs and prunes.
"Fruit a-tives" made of the inten-
sifed juices of apples, oranges, figs
and prunes combined with tonics, will
relieve stomach and bowel troubles.
Mrs. E. G. Hammond, 21S Sykes ST.,
Groton, NY. says: "Last February,
started using "Fruit-a-tives" for
Indigestion and Constipation of the
worst kind. "Fruit-a -tives" entirely
relieved me and I would not be
withoutyour valuable "Fruit-a-tives"
in the home".
Csc. and SOC. a box-at dealers
or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

called on friends and enjoyed a
tie Handy.
John Wesley Simmons of East
Greenwich, Conn, has been called tC
nil the pulpit of the Methodist church
here, and will enter upon his duties
next Sunday
The hardware store of H. c. Page
was entered one night recently by
parties who evidently intended to go
hunting this fall, as guns, revolvers
and ammunition were the only things
taken.
Mrs Mary Gray, Mrs. Hattie
Blake, MI and Mrs. Bert Kennedy
and son Clair, of South Brooksville,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Seal and Miss Alice Beal Sunday.
Mrs. Gray is one of South Brooks
yille's smart elderly people, and has
the distinction Of being the first
woman in her town to cast vote.
A party of friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs c. E. Drew,
North Bucksport, Wednesday eve
ming, for surprise party in honor of
Mr. Drew's birthday. Music, games
and social hour were enjoyed. Re
freshments were served. Mr.. Drew
was the recipient of many presents,
and the many joke presents caused
much merriment.
Miss Alice Clifford of Brookline,
Mass. is visiting her brother, Fred
H. Clifford, at their summer home,
Snug Harbor, North Bucksport.
Sept. 20. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Observation-Disclosures

time, and now am doing all my own
work, even washing and ironing, and
never felt better in my life. | tell all
my friends that the change in my health
IS due to but one thing and that is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. |
cannot praise it enough. Mrs. ANNIE
Young, l6 Amherst st. Charleston, C.
The reason for such a letter from Mrs.
Young is apparent. She got we'll and
is grateful. Recently a nationwide
canvass of women purchasers Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
made, and 50 out of 100 reported that
they received benefit from taking it.
Just because the Vegetable Compound
has been helping other women is. a good
reason why it should help you. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Gouldsboro.

ms ODhelIa Whitten, Who has
beeo visiting Mrs Edith Hovev. has
returned fo Gouldsboro Point.
Edaar Rice recently visited his
wife al the Eastern Maine general
baegital where she is patient
L r Poole and James Gillanders
of Drsron were here Tuesday
MIR and AIRS r s Workman of
Brewer are suending several davs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Scd1WiCk.

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Baker and
two daughters, who have been visit
ng relatives here, have returned to
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Henry and
daughter, Of Bucksport, in company
with Roy and Lester Irving of
Corinna, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Cole and Miss
Bernice Cole, of Brewer, with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul of Camden, were in
town Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs. Irving Carter are re
oeiying congratulations on the birth
Of a son. born Sept. Il.
Miss Pearla Chatto of West Sedg-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
en- this new car.
1t is a closed>oben car!

Even aside from the sensational new
DUPLEX BODY-the Studebaker Special
Six has no superior in value in any car yet
built. 1t was the conscientious intention
of Studebaker in planning and designing
the new Special Six to make it just such
leader-to that end every resource of the
great Studebaker organization has been
concentrated.
Even if we had the space we could not
begin to tell you of the very many new
and unusual features which indicate it's
superiority.
Certainly no words could do justice to
its distinctive beauty.
In appearance it is unlike any other
American car-yet it's long, low, broad,
sweeping lines are conservative, crisply
stylish and in beautifully good taste.
Think of the new Studebaker Special Six
Duplex-Phaeton as the ultimate in value
and performance in fve-passenger car
think of it as car matchless in practical
convenience and desirability.
But to appreciate the sparkling beauty Of
its totally new lines you must see it. To
know its perfection of operation and per-
torrance you must ride in it and drive it.
If you have not seen this NEW type car
Come today!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

n WEEK ago the new Studebaker Spe-
"A cial Six DUPLEX-PHAETON was
first announced.
Today, countless thousands of people are
talking about this entirely new type of car.
One moment it is closed car-in five Sec
onds it can be transformed into delightful,
airy, open car. But it is always the closed
car in deep soft cushions, beautiful fittings
and finish and luxurious riding comforts.
When you see it and ride in it you will
know why it has made So profound a SEN
sation-you will realize then that it gives
you more than the finest open car can ever
give you, plus the comfort and protection
of the closed car
And all at the price of an open car!
And this is the new DUPLEX BODY
on the famous Special Six Chassis.
Hundreds of thousands of owners all over
this country and abroad have given the
Studebaker Special Six name for value,
dependability and performance second to
no other automobile.
The new Studebaker Special Six retains
all the qualities which make great reputa-
tion-to these have been added every real
improvement which science and owner
service could suggest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

work. | just dragged
myself around and
did not have energy
enough to get up
when | sat down. I
read advertisements
of Lydia e. Pink
hams V e G e t a b lie
Compound in your
books and learned
about it. | got benefit
from the very first
bottle. | continued
tn toka II For on,,oo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
North BrookSyille.

Vesta Halves spent the weekend in
Ellsworth, the guest of Grin Green
and wife
l.. NJ Saunders is at the home of
Joseph Austin, at South Brooksville.
Chestina Lymburner is attending
Castine normal school.
Lester Halves is home from Provi-
dence, r. l., visiting his parents, F..
S. Halves and wife.
A. c. Green, cook on the steamer
PemaQuid, is home.
Roscoe ingalls, has moved from the
Conner place to Elmer Perkins farm
Vat South Penobscot.
Alton Trundy, wife and son, of
Northeast Harbor, We're guests of G..
A. Pierce and wife Sunday
+. S. Snow and wife were in town
last week.
Mrs. A. A. Goodell is home from
Bradley Memorial hospital, after an
absence of twenty-one weeks.
Sept. %. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Dr.TrueSElix
The True FamilyLaxatiye

Mrs. F. f. Smith, 112 Huntington
Ave-, Boston, wrote: 81 have been
taking DR.. True'S Elixir for constipa-
ton and find it to be more effective
than anything ever used.'
You know the symptoms of chronic
constipation: Sour stomach, belch-
ing, offensive breath, heavy, dull
eyes, constant headaches, and 9ener-
al out-of-sorts, erouchy feeling. Let
DR.. True's Elixir bring you relief.
Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c
and 40c.
Successfully used for ouer 73 years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Betty, why is it that you and your
brother are always quarreling?'
Il don't know, unless l take after
you and he takes after father"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Your Constipation
Can Be Relieved

Take it in hand today. Clean out
your bowels with the pure quality
herb laxative used for over seventy
three years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
MRS. YOUNG
ENTHUSIASTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Enough. Sick
Women Read This Letter

Charleston, S. CT was completely
rundown and not able to do nv house
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
VALUE POINTS

VALUE POINTS
Neav Special Six:
The New Duplex Phaeton
Body-it solves the closed-open
car problem.
Genuine Balloon Tires -2ox
go inches.
New Satin Lacquer Finish.
Spanish chrome tanned leather
upholstery.
New idea in ease of operation
and control.
Vibrationless Engine; force
feed oiling system with new
idea in oil supply.
Four.Wheel Hydraulic Brakes
alphabetically unlike any
other system on American cars.
Automatic braking pressure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24

I'm VEhI boy sitting at ms RADIO LlSTEN1NG trying
IN PICK from tDe mysterious ether the message that in
terests him, has in him the possibilities of future
ventor, future contributor to science.
The discovery OF radio power and putting within
reach OF the entire population including intelligent boys
girls of the greatest services has rendered
to the human race.
Working with the rado> millions of people, young and
old doing, not merely form of AMUSEMENT It
making of SCIENCE part of the life of
lions part OF the INTEREST of every American family,
1t is said that the remarkable inventive genius of the United
States was stimulated by the Civil War Soldiers taken
their homes transported north SOUTH building BRIDGES
overcoming nnumerabe difficulties compelled to use
their minds, COMPELLED to become INVENTORS.
And has been estimated that the result the actual
value of Inventions directly resulting from that dreadful war
we're more than sufficient pay all the of war-a
though of nothing could pay for loss of
human life.
This field of radio research another field in which the
inventive faculties stimulated to the utmost in which
science has been made the work and the payhng millions
of people.
1t possible exaggerate the value of this new and
Overwhelmingly sudden field Of study of pleasure of mental
exhlration.
Fathers and mothers should interest themselves with tho
younger people, millions of them do this new field
Ihey should encourage their children and within their means
give them the best the apparatus that they can reason
ably afford. $3.50 ~
No dollar wasted that spent education and all work
with the radio Is in the best the word TRIE
EDUCATION ~
The enthusiasm for radio sweeping over the entire land
is the beginning of of mental activity
1t has caused millions of young and old people to concen
trate their minds important and fascinating cen
tifc problem. ~
1t has impeled millions and millions of vonno mon d
women to interest themselves electricity to understand i
and study deeply Who can tell what inventions what -
knowledge OF lnesmable value will from all that con
centrated attention Of the most important nrobans
of the day? F'
ARTHUR BRISBANE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
BAN TAKEN OFF
RECEIVING At
/. SHOW
Managers Also Announce An
other Cut Rate Day for
Children.

The ban on the demonstration Of
receiving sets at the Radio Show
at Convention Hall will be lifted to.
night and the exhibitors will he
given an opportunity to prove the
advertised merits Of their respective
line or receivers. The exhibitors,
however, will only be permitted to
use headphones when picking up
stations in order to prevent a bed
lam OF noise. such as married radio
shows in New York and other
cities.
An hour before the show closes
on Wednesday night, the use OF
loud speakers will be permitted.
Mrs Calvin Coolidge, wife of the
President, will be invited today by
Alfred l.. Stern, director of the
show, to attend the exposition to-
morrow afternoon.
The show Is opening today after
the Sabbath respite with another
special matinee for children in the
afternoon. Because Of the educa-
tional value of the show. Director
Stern is particularly anxious for
the children to visit 1t, and he
arranged the second matinee for
them at half the regular price of
admission. Hundreds Of children
took advantage Of the initial cut-rate
matinee arranged for them Satur-
day afternoon.
Broadway Stars Features.
The outstanding entertainment
feature Of the final three days Of
the show will be staged tonight,
when a trio Of Broadway theatrical
stars will give a special concert for
the visitors.
Brooke Johns. ban1oist and
singer; Mary Eaton, Of Follies'
fame, and Margaret Mozambique,
now starring in a musical comedy
all natives of Washington-will
give the special radio show concert
in the studio of station WEAF in
New York.
1t will be broadcast direct to Con-
vention Hall through station
WCAP. Although Miss Mccain
bridge is playing in Philadelphia
this week. she will make a special
trip to New York this evening to
take part in the program.
c. Francis Jenkins. Washington
inventor. whose latest creation.
radio photography apparatus, is on
uiSPIdS at '~OhHeAllOH I1du' IL max
ing arrangements to transmit, either
tonight or tomorrow night,
picture of President Coolidge from
the navy's radio experimental
laboratories at Bellevue to Conven.
ton Hall. where it will be received
on his apparatus.
Visitors at the show will be per-
mitted to view the reception Of the
wirelessly transmitted picture of the
President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Local Broadcast
WCAP-C.' L p. (469).

"Cih-C. q +. N4OSI.
7 to $40 p. NJ Joint program
with station WEAF. New York.
I p. m.-Mary Eaton. musical
comedy soprano, accopanied by A.
V. Llufrio.
7;45 p. m.-Brooke Johns. banjoist
and singer, now appearing in Zieg-
fields Follies.
7:S0 p, m.-Fred Puzika. violinist,
accompanied by A. V. Llufrio
TAO p. m.-Edgar Fairchild,
pianist. Program: THE SmuSgler'
(Schuman-Tausig); 1.-The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise Seotz);
"Valse Nanettee" Ia composition by
Mr.. FairChild); "Syncopetude
p. m.-Fred Ruzika, violinist.
$40 p. m.-Address by Henry c.
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture,
on The Radio and Agriculture. .
from the studio of station WCAP.
with station WEAF, New York.
90 ~ HI-Mdy JcIlIlIubS, HlSZLU
contralto Program The Time of
Violets" Worth; "Ah Love, But a
Day" (Beach).
$40 p. m.-Fred Ruzika, violinist.
$40 p. m.-Mary Jennings, mezzo
conralto Program: Southern Song
(Ronaldl; Lullaby" wild; The
| Answer" (TerryD
$50 p. m.-Edgar Fairchild
nj nil -
| (Mendelssohn); "Minumess'' Mr..
Fairchild's Interpretation of Pad
erewski's minuet).
to 800 p. m.-An address by
Congressman Albert Johnson, of
Washington.
800 TO 10 p. m.-Ioint program
with station WEAF. New York.
800 p. m.-Edgar Fairchild,
pianist. Program; Coin South"
| and Poison Ivory"
$50 to 10 p. m.-Carlo Restivo,
accordion artist.
WMU-DOubIeday Hill Electric Co.
(285.)
4;3O to $50 p. m.-Musical selec-
| tons.
WRC-RadiO CORPORATION (469).
3 p. m.-Fashion developments of
the moment, by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p. m.-Song recital, 10y
Arthur Mccormick, baritone.
1926 D. m.-"Chinese Lanterns,
; by Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton. re.
viewed by DIR. May Meeks Atkeson,
under the auspices Of the League Of
American Pen Women.
1896 p. m,-"Peace WEAKNESS" by
the editor Of the International In.
terpreter.
3:45 p. m.-Song recital by Helen
| Virginia Clarke. soprano.
4 p. m.-Piano recital, by Murel
Cowsill.
4:1O p. m.--Song recital, by 4
Harlem Castle, tenor.
4:25 p. m.-"Scapa Flow: The
Story of a Harbor and the Scotch
Thistle" prepared by the National
Geographic Magazine.
400 p. m.--"They Ask Me CUES
tons, Too" by q. II. Clarke. OF the
Radio Corporation of America.
SIS p. m.-Instruction in interns
| tional code.
6 D. m.-"The Worlds Great
Stories," by E. Matthews Dawson
author and illustrator.
615 p. m.-"Putting over Every
body's Business" by w. ID. Lewis
editor Of the Winston Publishing
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Program Today
At Radio Show

Afternoon.
3 p. m.-Lecture by George
Clark. director Of the Radio
Corporation Of America educa-
tional exhibit.
4:30 p. m.-Demonstra ton oy
National Carbon Company.
$50 p. m.-Concert by MaCias
l. AiglOn Band.
Evening.
p. m-Brooke Johns and
Mary Eaton, stars in the
Ziegfeld Follies, and Albert v.
LlufriO. the three-in -one an
nouncer, vocalist and accom-
PIANIST at station WEAF. in a
special concert. broadcast d.
rect into Convention Hall from
the studio of WEAF through
station WCAP.
500 p. m.-Concert by United
States Army Band.
$40 p. m.-Address by Henry
G. Wallace. Secretary of Agri-
culture. broadcast by station
WCAP
$50 ,. m.-Concert by United
States Army Band.
9:15 p. m.-Lecture b. George
Clark.
10 p. m.-Demonstration by
National Carbon Company.
1890 p. m.-Concert by Aloha
|. Players, Alma H. Wolking, d.
rector.
1870 p. m.-Music from the
air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Radio Ad Absurdum

Radio Ad Absurdum.
A concentration of radio waves
has been suggested as the cause
OF the sudden death Of a flock Of
hiackbirds flying above Burlington.
n. j.. Almost a hundred OF the
birds suddenly fell to the earth
dead FOR apparently no reason at
all.
II the wave theory Is correct, II
might be warning to some broad
casters to furnish little better
brand of music
The possibilities of radio undoubt.
eoly arc great. But at such an
early stage in the game it is anus
ing to watch some of the expert
ments which are being made and
advertised.
Chicago was first in the field with
a broadcasting of the SOUND of heart.
beats.
Next came New York with a well.
known orchestra leader announcing
MS plans for an insect band to be
pnt -. ~ one III the broadcast
ing stations.
Another Eastern station is now
dabbling in broadcasting of thought.
A man stands before the microphone
and thinks of a number or a word
and listeners are asked to concen.
trate, and see if they can pick up
the mains thoughts.
Very, very interesting.
There are also many unusual uses
to which broadcast music is put.
The latest comes from Cincinnati
where WLW reports an undertaken
has requested religious solo broad.
cast at the time funeral is held in
his mortuary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
BACON SCHOLARSHIP
OPEN UNTIL JUNE

The time limit for receiving ap-
plications for the Walter Rathbone
Bacon travelling scholarship has
been extended to June /, 1924. 1t
was announced today by the Smith
sonian Institution. The scholarship.
founded through a bequest from
Mrs. Virginia Purdy Bacon, Of New
York, is for the study of fauna of
countries other than the United
States, the amount available being
about 50, 400 yearly.
Applications for the scholarship
should be addressed to the secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution and
should contain a detailed plan for
the proposed study, including a
statement as to the fauna problems
involved, as well as the qualifica.
,, tions of the applicant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
INMATES OF PENITENTIARY
ON PROGRAM OF WSR

ATLANTA, Ca, March 24.-En-
tertainments behind the great walls
Of the Atlanta Federal prison will
soon become feature of wSB's
broadcasting schedules. Honor
concerts" by inmates Of the United
States penitentiary. appearing at
the Journal studio attracted ma.
tional attention two years ago.
In order to present talent denied
the privilege Of temporary liberty,
the prison officials have agreed to
the installation Of a relay line at
The institution.
Some outstanding figures of the
theatrical. musical and literary
world are listed among the $500
residents OF Uncle Sans "shut.in"
city.