davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

the Royal Proclamation and Class
Choir and Congregation.
1t is planned to have several special
numbers by singers selected from the
different communities. Also each com
munity is asked to prepare one Of more
special songs to be presented at this
time. For this special music any book
may be used.
II is desired that all singers register
Immediately upon their arrival at the
church in order that there may be no
delay carrying out the program OIL
the day.
Don't forget your books
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
High Spots
(Gleaned From Our EXchanges)

Newspapers of France are prohibit
ed from publishing news Of divorces.
More than 50 per cent of the pOpula-
tion of Egypt are tillers of the soil.
Another cable between America and
England will be laid at a cost Of about
$5,OOO,OOO.
A. r. McMaster of the Canadian
parliament has proposed a national flag
for the Dominion.
Japan viii shortly establish its first
air mail and passenger service between
Osaka and other cities.
Poorly nOurished trees at the Uni
versity Of California are being fed by
hypOdermic injections.
Many London women are now wear
ing mannish attire, including mems
high white collars and bow ties, stiff.
frOnted shirts and white vests.
Phonograph records now in the Brit.
ish museum preserve the voices OF
Queen Victoria, Gladstone Tennyson
Florence Nightingale and other nota.
bles Of the past.
Turkey is taking her place in the
front ranks Of progress. Reformers
in that country view with alarm the
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
Business Picking Up

Notwithstanding the wet weather,
cotton is continuing to move and as re-
suit business along all lines shows ten
dency to pick up. Local merchants are
calling for advertising space and have
started the fall campaign for business at
least a month earlier than last year.
The Buckley Mere. Co. is knocking
'em cold with their Call For Cash" sale.
The New York Store started
big sale this week and the Famous Cash
Store announces the beginning of big
sale on Saturday Of this week. Several
advertisers, who have been out for a
month or more are back in line and have
advertisements in the paper this week.
Look them over and patrOnize the mer-
chants who are courteous enough to soil
cit your business through your county
paper
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

One beautiful thing about most OF
the songs they write nowadays is that
they don't last long
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

The teacher was explaining to
class of small boys and girls the mean
ing Of the word collision"
"a collision" she said, "is when two
things come together unexpectedly.
Now can anyone give me an example Of
a collision?"
Twins r' said the Glass Idiot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

Doc-HOw are you feeling today,
Mr. Brown?
Brown-Fine, except that l have a
little trouble with my breathing.
Doc-wen, l think can stop that
easily.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

prevalence of drinking and high life
generally among the yonger generation
and anti-everything societies are
springing up like mushrooms.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
Political Announcements

The Star Herald is authorized TO
announce the following as candidates
for the offices preceding their names,
subject to the coming Democratic pri-
mary election:
For Prosecuting Attorney:
Il. Newton Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

II the government continues to null
tiply restrictive laws, all business will
be driven to bootleg methods of oper-
alton
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

Noah began to build his ark before
the rain started.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

II appears that the burnt child does
not always dread the fire, especially
when the child" is a susceptible elder
ly bachelor. A case is noted OF
gentleman in London, who, after pay
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

There's something wrong with every
body-even you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

1t has been suggested that amounts
expended on account of sickness should
be allowable deductions in computing
net income taxation. Losses by hre'
storms and other disasters are deduc-
tible and loss by sickness involves the
same principle. 1t seems logical that
the income tax law should be amend
ed accordingly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

It's pretty safe to bet that when a
woman winds up by saying, "Now,
don't tell anybody" that she hasn't
been complimenting anyone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

The girls who used to put on make
up as If their fathers were painters
now put it on as if their fathers were
plasterers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
The Editors Eye

Say it with type, flowers die.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

The great majority of our citizenship
is inarticulate. 1t is always the noisy
minorities that we hear from. The
parroted assertion that ''the voice of
the people is the voice of God" is
perniciOus hokum handed down to us
from antiquity. BY reason of its
length of whiskers, this venerable mis-
statement has been accorded unques-
tioning belief.
The masses, if they do think, are
incapable of translating their thoughts
into words. What you hear from the
mob is merely an echo of what has
been fed to it, in predigested form,
by some good, bad or Indifferent leader.
Those who do not stampede with the
herd, or run with political machine,
or wear the brand of some sect or
society, are commonly viewed with
suspicion, and assailed by petty per-
secutiOn. There is danger in daring
to be different
That the majority rules, is by rea-
son of its weight of numbers, and not
through its prepOnderance of mental
ity. In the majority of cases, the ma
jority is mistaken, and democracy
with a small d-has never realized
the fond expectations of its propon-
ents.
The most vital need of present times
is not for universal education and in
dividual uplift, but for outstanding
leaders-great men, men with minds
and souls lifted high above petty per-
sonal advantage and pusillanimous
politics. Raise up a leader who is in
every way worthy to lead, and millions
will follow him.
It is the bitter truth that all of the
worlds greatest leaders have been per-
secuted and reviled by the powers Of
darkness.
Would that il were possible TO con-
vert some one of our superfluous in
stitutions of higher learning, into an
lntubulbI lOI piouuNihS super -AhNh "a
place where heart and soul could be
developed, as well as mind-a place
where strong beliefs could be nurtur-
ed, and not emasculated skepticisms.
Education has become a mOnOmapia
in America. We PROSTATE ourselves
at the mere mention of its name. Yet,
produced among its higher branches,
Q1eopold and Loeb, for instance) 'edu-
cation is a CHASTITY failure. If educa-
ton is not an antidote for crime and
ungodliness-if it cannot produce
great leaders for the blind, then let us
revert to the dark ages, which were at
least illumined by outstanding exam
pies of noble knight-errantry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
The Star Herald

ing one award of 100 pounds sterling
in breach of promise suit, courted
the same lady again. He has just
been penalized another 30 pounds for
second violation of his promise to
marry her. Next time 10 pounds will
probably be considered about right.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
PROGRAM FOR SINGERS
REUNION AT MAYNARD
Copyright by r. r. Doubleday

(Gontinued from first page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

Randolph COurty Fair Next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

In a poem by Rose Willis johnson in
the last issue of the Home Journal" !"
there appeared line which intrigued
us immensely. 1t was "At eventide
He hears the frogs laugh in the
swamp below"
We would not care to live where
frogs laughed in the swamps at night.
II Just wouldn't sound like frogs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

We don't like to lecture our readers,
but there is a matter of Importance
which has recently been called to our
attention by a number of citizens. That
is the matter of driving a car with
glaring headlights.
Last week a boy was killed and two
others injured here when the driver
Of their car was blinded by the lights
Of an approaching auto. Numerous ac-
cidents and near accidents are reported
every week as a result of the glaring
headlight evil.
All autos are equipped with dim
mers" and these dinners were not
meant for a mere ornament. They are
put there for a purpOse-in many
places il is violation of the law TO
fail to dim" when meeting another
car at night.
OF course, We suppose that law isn't
enforced, any more than the Arkansas
Crossing Law. But you, who have
felt your off-side wheels easing into a
ditch while your eyes were blinded by
an approaching car, will admit that
its a good law.
There's such q thing as road cour-
tesy, even if it is rarely exhibited.
Try this out The next time you
are driving at night, dim your lights
for each car that you meet and see how
many return the courtesy. If you have
the experience that We have had, you'll
find the score about like this-Dis-
courtesy 25, Courtesy 1.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

Turkey is taking her place in the
front ranks Of progress. Reformers
in that country view with alarm the
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
G. O. P. Birthplace
Is After Coolidge
For jubilee

Nippon, Wis, the town which
lays claim to the distinction of
having been the birth place of
the Republican party, today
made a bid for the personal
appearance of President Cool
idge this summer on the
occasion of Republican jubilee
celebration to be held there.
Senator Lenroot, Judge Roy
Reed, and Internal Revenue Col
lector Wilkinson, all. of Wiscon-
sin, called at the, White House
and urged the President to
attend the celebration, which
will be held at his convenience.
It was suggested to the Execu-
tive he could keep the Rippon
engagement when he goes to
Minneapolis this summer.
Mr.. Coolidge reserved decision
on the invitation, although he
discussed the jubilee proposal
at length.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
FIREMAN s WIFE
IS FATALLY
BURNED
Mrs. Ethel Kings Two Babies
See Blazing Clothing Scar
Her-Ignited by Stove

Mrs. Ethel King, twenty-four
wars old. is in a critical condition
at Emergency Hospital, suffering
from burns suffered today when,
within a few minutes after her
husband, William r. King, a fire
man. attached to Engine Company
No. IA. had left for work, her
clothing caught fire in the front
room of their home at 1852 Blad-
ensburg road northeast.
Moving a sewing machine around
the room. Mrs. King bumped into
a stove and her garments were
ignited.
Her two small children, the old
eat four wears of age, were in the
room when their mother was en-
veloped in flames, but were power
less to give assistance.
Frantic with pain, Mrs. King
rushed to the street.
Her screams attracted Wilbert p.
Cooke. go H street northeast, who
was passing by the house.
With more than half Of her body
scared she was taken to Casualty
Hospital where first aid was given.
She was later transferred to
Emergency where little hope is
held for her recovery.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
BILLION LOANED
ON FARMS BY
BOARD
Tobacco Culture Headed List
for Year, Federal Reserve
Officials State

Agricultural loans by Federal
Land Banks have totaled over
ST 900 600, 900, secured by mortgages
on about 60,0OO,0OO acres of real
estate the Federal Reserve Board
announced today, in a statement
on the farm situation.
Indicating activities of the pres
ent farm year, it was stated, that
intermediate credit banks closed
direct loans amounting to $i,442,-
900 during February, with redis-
count of $3,6O7,OO0
Outstanding loans for tobacco
culture headed the list on March
49, with $22 1875 900, which was a
million-dollar increase over Febru
airy IT,.
Cotton loans were $6,S84,000
March Is, raisins $4,000, 600; wheat,
81 sis, 900, and prunes, $1,216,0OO.
The aggregate value of crop and
livestock production in the country
last year was $12, 404 ,000, 900 a slight
decrease from 1928.
With the exception of the
drought which has continued in the
southwest, weather conditions were
generally favorable for farm opera
tons in March," the board said.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
HUSBAND SLAIN
BY HIS Wife,
SU|TOR
Hid and Heard Love Plea, Is
Claim, Then They
Fought
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, April lO.-r r'1ilA
Maldero, twenty-five years old. Is
dead and Augustine Diego is IN a
critical condition today at Bellevue
Hospital as a result of trap Wnlcn
Maldero had set for Diego, once MS
friend, later his wife's alleged suitor'
Mrs. Maldero told her HUSBAND
Diego had tried to persuade her TO
run away with him. Maldero con.
cealed himself in expectation OF
a visit from Diego. He heard " y
alleged, Diego reiterate his pleas.
Mrs. Maldero fled to the street as
the men closed in combat. she
heard two shots, an instant later
Diego staggered from the house ana
fled, with a crowd, led by MRS.
Maldero, in pursuit. Then ne col
lapsed.
Police found him suffering from
knife wounds.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
SOVIET WILLING TO TRADE
PRISONERS WITH POLES

MOSCOW, April 10.-Foreign Min
lister Tchicherin received the pro-
test of the Polish minister against
Russia's demanding punishment for
the guilty slayer of the Polish revo-
lutionaries Vecherkevitch and Ba-
ginsky.
Tchicherin replied, agreeing to ex-
change communist prisoners held
In Poland, 1t was announced today
and Poland acknowledged Russia s
interest
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
"ParsifaI" Broadcast

BERLIN, April 1O.-The Berlin
Opera Company, under the d1rec-
ton Of Max Won Schillings,. today
broadcast Wagner's "ParsitaI,
hoping to have the wide world as
an audience on Good Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
BUSY POLITICAL
week PLANNED
BY BOTH SIDES
Registration Lists to Be
Checked = Speaking
Schedules Given.

Promise to check registration lists
at precinct meetings to eliminate
and alleged fraudulent
by the Republican city
and announcement of
speaking schedules for both Re
publican and Democratic candidates
paved the way for a strenuous week
of political activity beginning today.
John L. Duvall, Republican candi-
date. will take the field in earnest.
He was to speak today at noon at
the Diamond Chain Company. Other
noon meetings scheduled: Tuesday,
American Can Company; Wednes-
day, Millspaugh and Irish plant;
Thursday, Fairbanks, Morse Com
pany; Friday, Stutz Motor Company.
Duvall also will speak at the fol-
lowing night meetings: Tuesday.
2037 Prospect ST.; Wednesday, 923
S. Meridian St., and 1910 N. Senate
Ave; Thursday, 42S Arch St., and
Friday, 3O51 Park Ave.
Meanwhile, Walter Myers, Demo
cratic nominee. will continue his
speaking campaign started some
time ago.
Night engagements are: Monday,
Thirty-eighth and Meridian SITS, and
Thirty-Fourth st. and Capitol Ave;
Tuesday, Colorado and Washington
Sts., and Fortieth st. and Capitol
Ave-. Wednesday. Howard and
Blaine Sts.; Friday, Beecher and
Shelby SITS.
1T matters not how much money
we may accumulate; it matters not
what honors> may come to us, but
it matters much whether we are Nv
ing right, and not merely to our.
selves alone but to our very nation"
Duvall told the adult Sunday school
classes Of the E. Tenth st. M E
Church Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
PUBLIC TO PAY
BILL, AS USUAL
State and City Automobiles
in Collision.

The Comedy of Errors" was i'm
itated in a recent escapade of a
State and city employe, related by
DR.. M. j. Spencer, board of works
member, today.
A State highway commission en-
ploye III a State car and a city off,
cial in a municipal automobile mo-
tored to political meeting one night
last week.
The State car was driven into a
sand pile and the city car crashed
into the other automobile.
st don't know who is to pay for
repairs, but I have a snealxing notion
1t will be distributed among approx
imately three million Hoosiers," a
city hall lounger said.
Spencer does not know the names
of the persons involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

M aRH SSSy paGFsEHFT H Ss65
E %GGP VIZ S2{Ra2) l5 Ne% Y9NE aw sBae
81 b. g. wRRS1 V($a6 1883. Ng New 0f York
$500 P. M-wAHG (s15.e). Long Islam,
Orchestra
s:1o P. M-KoA 1924. DEWEY. "
$3.50 P. .M.-WEAF (4o1.6l, New York
W t}pIth{,o i, blazers wPG gee s.
He @gS5 New 9 Yor@bsnce music WRN
9:45 p. M.-KTHs (374.s). Hot Springs
Organ recital. WOAW (526j. omaha
Orchestra.
1000 p. M:-KFI (4e7). Los Angeles
AAIm as 3a League Of Pei. Women. KPt
W yCCAAE 1879. .Pittsbqrgh-Programs
W WGR ( ($ag Bqffa ,I!o vp orchestra
Freda sa ha 9T ThSs VIE S1fin I575
st5o dd0uis-iRRaaddiiSon vaudeville; VISA
MT3I 1883 a c eve ne [ @orch s9ae
WOO COOS p. hiladelphia-Sylvan a
orchestra. WRW (273) Tarrytown-
GRestra. WIN t3e1.25J.. - New vs. York
1915 :; F.; M-wsB (42s.s). Atlanta-En-
IL 100 P. M-KFI C467). Los Angeles
PH4 GT 10 k Rs9nc Ce2S T 81 San F2RGifeo
WIN 1851 p. New York~orchestra
WHO (526) Des Observation-Disclosures
WKRC (422.3), Standardization pro
11:45 P. M-wDAF 1850. Kansa.
City-Niglt Hawk Frolic
l@ sSm M KRo Les San ApFgsssPo
cinnati-Theatrical stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
HOoSier Briefs

A SHOTGUN wound crippled
al Arthur Eller's hand so
IL badly at Upton he has
been forced to abandon farming as
a profession. He has entered Mum
Gle Normal to become a teacher.
The Rev. L, F. Hopper, former
newspaper man, Is the new pastor
Of the Christian Church at Hobbs.
Eleventh District Republicans will
hold a love feast at Peru Tuesday.
Senator James E. Watson and Gov.
ernor jackson are billed to speak.
Jackson County will have an aver
age crop Of apples this year, farmers
report at Seymour
Fourth annual home coming was
held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Palestine Sunday.
Wabash post of the American lie.
gion is planning to erect large flag
pole in the courthouse yard.
IN " y Imam w AINIAIL4N Ol
NV Manchester claims the TO-
- mato picking record. He
picked LOGO crates on the Edward
Goehler farm in eleven days.
Meanest man IS at large at Wa
bash. Dogs are dying from eating
ground glass.
Fifty Bloomington boys have pe
titioned the Royal Arch Masons for
De Molay charter.
Thousands of ducks are being
bagged on the northern Indiana
lakes. Many hunters report obtain
ing the bag limit in a few hours.
Mrs. F. H. Brendel of Anderson
burned both hands badly when she
spilled sealing wax on them.
Bluffton may hold a reception for
Helen, small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Gordon, when she
returns from Sebring, Fla. Her par
eats write she caught nine and a
quarterpound catfish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

New York-TaIk. WRW (273). Tarry-
town-Music. WSB (42S.3). Atlanta
Orchestra.
Trio. wCCo Gt16.4J. &inneapoiis.st
PAUL Organ. WRNY t25S.5), New
$40 ?. M.@KFAB (3o4.s). Lincoln -
Music. KPRC l296.9). Houston-Band.
KOA 1922 A., Denver--Sandman hour;
%PAA @AHI2 Cs7 Bp "a TrdSSGrtR
ira. vocalists.. WIZ (454 81. Now York
Talk. ptanist. WQAI 1894; 81. San
York-Varied program.
S:45 p. ,M.-WOR (405.2). Newark -
Piano duo.
. P. M.-KFKx. (2ss,3l, Hastings-s Studio
program. KMA l252(. Shenandoah =
tific football. KSD l545.1l. St; Louis
Radio c. show. KTHS l374.Sl Hot
Springs Baritone. WBZ 1888 3 .
Springfiel d-Orchestra WCAU (27S) .
Philadelphia-Joffe collegians. WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
PILOT is FOUND DEAD
Mail Aviator Sacrifices Life to Bring
Cargo Through.

BIZ United Press
BELIFONTE, Pa, Oct. ia
board Of investigation today began
an inquiry into the death Of Charles
Ames, air mail pilot who sacrificed
his life at Cecilia Gap, near here, to
bring the air mail through. Ames'
body, strapped to his plane, was
found by a 15-year-old boy yesterday,
Although Ames was killed, the mail
was safe and untouched. He had
been missing since Oct. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
DIX HOUNDS BUSY

With better radio atmospheric
conditions comes an increase in DIX
mail to the studios of high, power
broadcasting stations. This is re-
garded as a sign of the official open
ing Of the winter long distance re-
ception season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

Daddy. woAw 1929 om pb; q.ddIOB{s
1Morchestra. woR (405.2). Newark
G x Hec = lM-wCAP (4es.5). washitn1gttto911
o'1 Memorial hall program; r,WCC9
(4I6.4I. Mlnneapolis-Si. Paul. ana
!. * ~, rshl MI+-EFNT 1850. Shenandoah
: q Conaere KFRT g34z Bristow[7Edul-
csiionsi hour ESD tsr=5, D., J.,.j lo !,
81 Lssnaabs- r;s.-1a1 s-0sf- ~ IL Aoos. o.
Sn--rFfsB1- -5lJu--ittms day program
WCAE G17s1.- Pfllladelg1 BaTgy II! z, e 7
WCX f547l- Deroli-7--s,s.ei WIZ
f36I 81 New York-Musical program
WIZ f4543) New Tor6-Bary tone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

omaha-organ. wPG (29e.s). Atlantic
e.1EP M~.wEAF l4e1 81, New York York
o'f Progra IN WGY 1919 81 schenectasd 0ort
Talf. WoR (405.2), Newark-opor'
g 20 P. M-wEEI ta4s.e). Boston
$50 59 z. Ma ar 331Se Long Island Siass
Piano duets. We. WSAE NW 3SSAA & (97S5.
PPhifadelphiaSBo soprano W. WEI 4 4
f34S.65, Boston---Pianist WwEee49
919'4{' chenectady-Ita IAN program.
Win (3e1.2l, Ncw Y9rlk J1h 15rea a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
LOW WAVE SETS

Receiving sets must now be made
for broadcast reception below even
the permitted minimum Of 200 me-
tiers wavelength. The reason is an
expectation on the part Of broadcast
ers Of being permitted to go down as
low as $50 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
w = BIN

Merchants Heat and Light
Company. 26S Meters.
Monday, Oct. IL
to 6:30-Sports and stock
markets.
$50 to 7-Children's hour.
to S-Concert program from
Circle Theater, featuring Har-
ry\ Jolson and his Southern
Serenaders.t
7-Velma Rosecrans, vocalist.
National Dairy Show News.
1920 to 11:30-Gus Edwards
LIE Paradis Orchestra. Anita
Cochran Scott, soprano. Mary
Moreman, contralto. Lulu
Brown, pianist.
1870 to 12-Houdini, master
mystifier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

d EMEMBER how you used to
IN come In from play hungry as
a bear? Bet you could hardly wait
until Dad filed your PLATED
And didn't everything taste good!
Seemed like you never would get
enough. Didn't you feel good those
days. Yes, they were the red blood
ed days.
Why isn't your appetite like that
now? Why don't you like to eat
just the same as you did In those
days? Here's the reason-your sys-
tenn is simply starving for the lack
of rich, red blood! You've lost your
appetite because you've lost your
red blood power. No red blood
nourishment for the tissues Of your
body.
Build up your blood to where II is
pure and red and rich and watch
that appetite come backl s. S. S. is
the way to do It! s. S. S. helps Ma
ture build red-blood-cells - builds
them by the millions!
You'll get hungry and you'll en-.
JOY eating when S. s. S. helps Ma
ture build pure red cells In that
weak blood Of yours. And you'll
look better-your skin will be clear
and unblemished your flesh will
become firm and solid - strength
and power will come
to your fabby mus
cles-you'Il be your &C =
self again. \N\N
S. S. s. will bring ~ssSsSe%
back the Joy of eat ~ 4
ing-the JOY OF living. ~
It's done 1t for thousands for gener-
atoms. It's going to do It for you,
too. Get s. s. s. at your druggist.
The larger bottle Is more econom-
ical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P. M.-KFAB (34O.sl LINCOLN
Little Symphony. WBz 12333 p ;tSSR PTT9aS IS
rgh-Cor cert. WFAA 1921 =
Dallas-Children' stories. WGR (SdSS1 :,
Buffalo-Concert WGY ,,,, G379 % - Sc a
acknowledgements. VITO (4fo'S''
Hartford-Bond trio.
600 P. NINA, (252) sh sn2nds fitv
Pr4gr rsn WWE RAAF (4 81 s.. 3 New York
Christopher ri gS,ph Columbus. WEAR (3fSS9o A .
Oleveland-orchestra' v MaAD (5GESt2},
Phiiadeiphia-Unc Wip. WJR (5L7l
petroito Orchestra 1u W5z ( lt99 E Cin.
n,Dnati-DMusic makers. WILT 1894 . g,
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