davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27

Cow Capacity" Is what causes q
cow getting ten pounds Of grain day
" produce IS pounds Of milk, and an
other cow, under the same conditions
and on exactly the same kind and a.
mount Of feed, to give only 20 pounds
CT milk, says the Larrowe Institute of
Animal Economies.
Producing milk is not much differ
ent than producing shoes or any other
commodity except that we here have
to deal with living animal with a
milk-producing ability that is more or
less inherited according to the In
stitute. Zone shoemaker can turn out
a pair of shoes to sell at five dollars
while another cannot afford to sell
them for less than seven dollars. There
is a big difference in the production
costs. Similar differences hold true
in dairying. The breed of the ami
mails, their feed, the quality Of the
animals, and their management, all
have their effect on the cost Of their
milk production. A good dairyman
may be able to produce milk at price
that would financially cripple another
dairyman.
"Feed is the largest single item in
milk production. It takes about the
same amount of feed to keep high
producing dairy cow alive as it does
to maintain a cow of limited produc-
ton. A cow cannot turn out nutri-
ments in the form of milk which she
does not receive in her feed, and the
big difference in the production of
milk from individual cows lies in the
kind of feed they are fed and the a.
mount they are able to consume and
convert into milk. A heavy producing
cow can utilize large amount of
feed, while the small producers wastes
il. It is this cow capacity that makes
the large producer a more economical
producer than the low producer.
Many dairymen are misled by false
economy into buying cheap feed for
their herds" according to the Insti-
tute. "In most instances the cheap
feed is not really worth as much at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
Find Rare Maori Relics

A Maori burial cave OF great an
tiquity and Importance has been
found in wild mountainous country
in Auckland province, Australia. It
contained many hundreds Of skeletons
in an excellent state Of preservation.
The discoveries were lowered into the
cave by ropes. They were met by an
eerie sight as the candlelight dick
cred on the grinnlng skulls Of the
dead warriors Of many generations.
The most noticeable find was the
mummified body Of a chieftainess Of
high rank, indicating that the pres
ervation of the dead was skilled art
among even the very ancient Maoris.
Rare relics were also found In the
cave. A noticeable point was the
fact that the teeth In skulls hundreds
Of years old were remarkably well
preserved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27

Mrs. Emory Warner and son Johr
Edward spent the weekend with Mrs
F.. L. Miles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
BEAVER DAM NEWS.

There will be preaching at the Bea-
yer Dam Church Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Sturgis and
family, of Stockton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Tull, Sunday.
Mr.. and MrsJ. B. Landlord visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shrieves Sunday.
Miss Ruth Satchell has returned
home from the Salisbury hospital.
Mr.. William Gusts made business
trip to Philadelphia last week.
We ase sorry to report that Miss
Catherine Jones is i'll with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sparrow and
family visited he rmothr, Mrs. Sallie
Taylor Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Tull and Miss Thel-
ma Taylor spent the weekend with
Miss Evelyn Sturgis at Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Smith and
Mrs. Carrie Taylor spent Tuesday with
friends in Snow Hill.
Master Horace Smith is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Walton Townsend and
family spent Sunday with frinds in
Stockton.
Mrs. w. B. Smith visited Mrs. Hazel
Shrieves Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hope spent Sunday night
with Miss Avis Smith.
Mr.. Alfred Shrieves and Master AL
fred Kelley spent the weekend with
his wife, Mrs. Hazel Shrieves.
Mr.. Charlie Hill and Master Stacy
Hill spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. L. F. Redden.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27

its price as another feed at higher
price. A group of cows on feed sell
ing at $54 ton, averaged 81 cents
worth Of grain for every 100 pounds
of milk produced. A similar herd on
$52 feed averaged 81 cents of feed for
each hundred pounds of milk. This
means that on the basis Of milk pro-
duced on the higher priced feed, the
$50 feed was really worth only $4S.40
a ton, or $3.50 less than the price ask
ed for it"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
FACE FAILURE WHEN
FETTERED BY FEAR
Lack of Confidence Great
Handicap in Life.

'T'm afraid can't" said one man.
when asked to do something unusual,
and a trifie difficult. He tried-and
failed.
A domestic servant asked to carry q
tray Of ornaments downstairs. muir
INJURED: I'm afraid I'll drop them"
And she did.
Said q young man, also asked to do
something a little out Of the ordinary
IT fear can't manage It," He tried
and failed.
Look at those three statements
quite ordinary ones-and then split
them in halves.
I'm afraid can't.
I'm afraid-IH drop them.
I fear-I can't manage it.
Do you see the startling significance?
On the right hand are the results. self
stated. They sprang from the left
hand cause. Fear, with its self-hyp-
nothing and demoralizing effect on
mind and muscle, had made failure GER
tain. =
Insert a $50" between the split SEN
fences ('T'm afraid. so l can't: I'm
afraid, so Til drop them; II fear. 50
can't manage it") and the signifi-
canoe becomes quite clear. Failure is
practically asked for. OF a hundred
tasks, how many would he accom-
plished IL "I'm afraid" prefaced each?
The other day professor Of indus
trial psychology said, and with truth
that amongst servants 1t was the fear
Of breakage that led to breakage. The
fear affected the nerves, and they In
turn spoilt the grip and made the mus
cles useless.
Have you ever noticed the curious
"deadening effect of your legs and feet
when, hurrying for train, you've NUT
tered to yourself: "I'm afraid I'll miss
it,? That's the muscular result OF
mental fear.
The moral is obvious. We shall 90
nothing worth doing-no deed that
may bring fame, honor, money, posi-
ton, or advancement-if we put our
selves into a state of fear with that
fatal "rm afraid"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
ATLANTIC, VA, NEWS

Mrs. Emory Warner and son John
Edward spent the weekend with Mrs.
#. L. Miles.
Mrs Cora Malone spent Tuesday in
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Thomas G. Mock has purchased
"a new Chevrolet, coach.
Mr.. VIM. Winder of the U. S. Coast
Guard spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Miles and fami-
ly. Mrs. Cora Malone and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bunting spent
Sunday with Mr.. Henry Bunting, Of
Snow Hill, Md.
Miss Eloise Levers spent the week
end with Miss Mildred Taylor.
The community was sorry to hear
Of the death of Mrs. Susan Gillespy,
aged 80 years. 4
Miss Mabel barley spent the week
end with Miss Myrtle Taylor.
Miss Nadine Gibbons and Miss Re-
bica Furnace Of Princess Anne, Nd,
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. T. Levers.
Don't forget the supper and apron
social at the Baptist church on Eas-
ter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
AGRICULTURE
BETTER KITCHENS
FOR BETTER HOMES

In line with suggestions from many
sources for making better homes are
several points on kitchen planning
from the Bureau of Home Economies
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture cooperating with Better
Homes in America.
One Of the first things the home
maker thinks about in a better home
is a well-arranged, well-equipped
kitchen. That does not mean that she
is kitchen-minded either. It means
rather that she knows where convent
ence counts most in house. In most
family kitchens at least 1000 meals
are cooked during the course of ev-
cry year. Surely for any job that
comes as regularly and often as get
ting three meals day, every step
saving, time-saving arrangement pos
sible should be included in the plan
and the equipment.
The points that make for convent
ence in the kitchen are as follows, ac-
cording to the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics:
First, last and all the time in plan
ming anr equipping kitchen, says the
bureau, think about the work to be
done in it.
If building or remodeling kitchen,
make it oblong with no more floor
space than actually needed. A kitch-
en- is a workroom. Spaciousness is
paid for in miles of useless steps.
Study the relation Of the kitchen to
the rest of the house. Make direct
connection from kitchen to dining
room in the common wall between
them. See to it also that there is
easy access to front and back doors,
to the telephone, and to the stairs to
the cellar and the second floor.
Arrange for adequate ventilation in
all weathers and for good lighting at
all work centers at night as well as
during the day.
Screen windows and doors against
household pests. Flies particularly
are a menace to health.
Choose finishes for floor, walls. and
woodwork that are durable, suitable
in color, and can be kept clean easily.
Select furnishings that fit the wall
and floor space and will pay for them
selves in usefulness. Weigh the pros
and cons Of built-in or movable pieces
and compare prices carefully.
Make sure that there is an abund-
ant supply of hot and cold running
water and a sanitary drainage system.
Decide on the most comfortable
height Of working surfaces.
Group all equipment, large and
small, into compact work ccnters for
preparation Of raw food, cooking,
serving, clearing away and dishwash-
ing, and any other activities done reg
ularly and often in the kitchen.
Arrange these groups from left to
right following the order in which the
various jobs are done.
The kitchen is above all else place
to prepare and serve food. Limit the
kitchen to this use, if possible, and
arrange for laundering and such work
to be done in another place.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
Gentle Hint

Buddy Cohen recently acquired a
brand new fishing pole and to cele-
brate the event landed the biggest
fish caught off the Redondo pier the
next Sunday. But even the most ex-
pert angler gets hungry and though
Buddy had been told not to ask for
anything to eat, 1t was case Of sat
isfy his stomach or pass out of the
picture.
At this moment young lady came
along, wearing some flowers, and
Buddy was equal to the opportunity.
Daddy" he said, do you like the
smell Of fiowers?"
Max admitted that he did.
But" said Buddy, Il like the smell
Of cookies better, don't youT'-Los
Angeles Times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
The Cubist Portrait

Joseph e. Widener, noted connois.
seur, said at luncheon in Philadel:
phia:
"John Sargent hadn't very high
opinion of cubist art. He told me
one day in his Chelsea studio how a
rich young Englishman had had his
portrait painted by cubist, and how
he took 1t home and showed II to his
valet.
"'What do you think Of that. Jor'
kinsY he said.
"'Oh, sir. It's divine said Jorkins.
It's heavenly. It's grand
"'Of course, Jorkins, you know who
Il isT
"'Of course, sir said Jorkins. OF
course it's you or your respected ma.
siY.'"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
Texas Fig Industry

The ig industry in southeastern
Texas is growing rapidly and p,,ssi-
bly, not more than half of the trees
have yet come into bearing. Thou
sends Of acres have been planted
during the last two years. and sew
cral large paintings will be put In
this winter. according to iocel re-
ports. This seems to be the crop best
adapted to the fertile. level, coastal.
plain country Of Texas.-Washington
Star.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27

Lovers Of old Paris are lamentlng
the demolition Of house in Montmar-
ire in which Berlioz lived and where
he composed '"The Damnatlon Of
Faust" his masterpiece. During the
demolition, which Is to be replaced by
an up-to-date hotel, a party of admir-
ers Of the celebrated musician visited
It and made a demonstration Of re-
gret. Berlioz, who introduced sew
eral novel instrumental effects, occu-
pied a place among the great French
composers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
CArCH Basin cLEANER.

'IlEie" Stein, who used to be il
Wabash, Ind, when he was "proprie-
tor" Of the fertilizer plant and sold
junk, is now on easy street" through
a very simple invention he made MOI
long ago. The invention is eontrap.
ton to clean catch basins in the
streets, and Stein no longer sells junk
or runs the fertilizer plant. He re-
ceived $4,000 for 24-year lease Of
his patent, and in addition flat roy
atty Of $3.50 every nnonth--whether
any cleaners are sold or not.
It is eight years since Stein went
around the streets buying junk and
boarding the pennies that would have
made him rich. But those days are
gone, and instead Of waiting years,
Stein has become suddenly rich.
The invention was made while he
was in Wabash, and ''they laughed at
me-" he tells you. But Stein laughed
last, and his catch basin cleaners are
in use in many Of the great cities to-
day. The invention consists Of a
bucket like structure which fits into
the catch basin. The REFUSE piles into
the bucket instead Of going into the
basin itself.
The old way, Stein tells you. re-
quires the use Of huge spoons to ceian
the basin, which means a couple Of
hours work, but with the invention
the basin can be cleaned in two min
utes. His daughter demonstrated
their use in the streets of Indianap-
oils, with the result that several Of
them were first purchased by the sew
er department Of that city.
at is all very simple" he delares.
Strange some one did not think Of
It before
He was in Wabash short time oga
visiting old friends that he does not
forget. He went up to the office Of
the chief Of police at the city hall and
there he found the chief and the
mayor.
He doesn't forget that the latter
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
N. FOSTER IS BACK FROM
RUSSIA LAUDS RADICALS
CONTINUED from Pare onel
he advanced to the front Of the stag
to begin his speech.
Hard TO Hear Sneakers.

he advanced to the front Of the stage
to begin his speech.
Hard TO Hear Speakers.
The acoustic properties Of the audi
forum were miserable and matters
were made worse by the continual
polyglot gable from the audience.
The numerous orators voIleyed and
Numbered, but few heard them and
the rcowd didn't seem to care d cuss
what they were saying anyway. It
was Saturday night, it had just been
pay day and everybody was out for
q visit and good time.
Poster screeched himself hoarse in
an effort to get his stuff across, but
his efforts were Of no avail. Occasion
ally he could be heard to yell, Fellow
workersl" That would get rise out
of the crowd. There would be q ripple
of applause and then the 1000 CONVEX
sations would be resumed.
Foster devoted his time to painting
q beautiful word picture Of the won
ders Of Soviet Russia and to eussing
the United States government for not
recognizing the Russian Red dictators.
Negro Red Present.
Lovett Fort Whiteman, Chicago ne
gro and head Of the American Negro
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
Inventions That Made Millions
BIZ ALEXANDER J. WEDDERBURN JR PRESIDENT ok THE
LEAGUE or AMERICAN INVENTORS

was his friend in time Of need-thai
he with 7. w. McNamee went on !
note for him in the old junk days.
STEMS business in Wabash was not
the highest type, perhaps, but he
made It the stepping -stona to some
thing else. The success that came to
him was great by comparison and was
the realization Of an ambition that
makes for real romance.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

Tel friend that the salary. wage
and profit levels IN America have been
raised BY Trade Unionism. You viii
have found recruit for the Union
Label army
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

WELDING the Union Label the cigar
makers drove the Chinese out Of their
trade in 1874. The Label has never
known 3 serious setback since.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

Chicago federal judge scores pro
hibitIon authorities for HpFosesafIna
tie poor. tie 1EIAndIess and ne Ieno-
rant while ths big xlolators seE
away
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

IHs pfiai ItzI cane into baIhz
% 1881 aud II 11zNf6 IaQ9sI51Iz1 .az
BEEN pzEalIs1ed 81 eonI1 a1.ly In.alss-
ins conditions within tae at
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21


A4H stH s zc
and Ian nidIg HnflIat o.
n tn reaF aisIe near &c szt1zhet 8
Ne ha1. There Has only abant ~
OF 81 negroes present. |le q.
fact That he Coliseum 8 aeslsa II
he nartheEn edge of Chieaeos negro
center of 100000 population.
A feature Of the meeting was 1
chorus "a 100 Lithuanian children,
dressed ii red, wearing red caps and
waving small red flass. The audience
arose and stood at attention IS the
little tets. e. abent d z venzs ~
age, waved their red Tags and sang
''The international"
Adults Play Safe.
+ IVES noticeable That none of tie
adults did any red Gag waving. That
part Of the program was braVeIu left
70 tie little children, many Of whom
undoubtedly are attendants at Amer
lean pubic schools.
The speech delivered By former
Bishop William Montgomery Brown
Is hardly worth mentioning. The old
man Is n his dotage end shows It.
3. E. Ruzhenhers. The recognized
ard Authorized representative Be the
Third International in America. was
conspicuous by bis absence. p. Graenp
probably vas present. but that gem
tlenan Is genius e eOncealins HIM
sci.
Many persons made . hurried exit
70 the street when they saw q hattal-
ion Of young girls. armed with tin
stewpans. lined up and ready 70 awuop
upon tie audience Tor a shake down.
It was thought that the SO cents adj
mission charged at the door suf-
fieient to pay for the rather tame
show.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
WHAT'S DOING ON THE AIR
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC7-WaslrtngtOn--4a9
q. m. Tower health exercise.

GAS a. m.-Tower health EXERCISE
broadcast jointly With hs, wE yar. ' cisy Wv
1855 a. darlington time signals:
10 tnoonl Christi services un1eI
the auspices of the District OF COLUMBIA
Federation of Women's Clubs fro"
1880 D. M horticulture Flashes.
prepared by the Department OF Agricnl
ture and the University OF Marylan'
i245 D. Morgan recital by. Mrs.
Farley D. Parkinson from the STUDIOS
the Homer L. Ritt Pian9 C.npa ny Ry.,A,v,
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh Hotel
sos m. Kit Hou, OF Music.
with Chaminade Glee cauh n1der "a,
c. Gorbach. bass. guest soln,st, from me
Homer L. Kilt studios and Helen Belt
ESQ D. m.-"Read Before. You sign
by Louis RothschiId OF the Better Bus
y p. m.-carIton Hotel Orchestra from
" 1855 D m.wB. f. Keith'p Treasure
p. m.-"The Voice of the silec'
$3.50 p. M Auction bridge gam
8 p m.-Royai Hour. Of Music from
station WIZ. New York.
Paradi IS Band from the Cafe LIE Par.
ads.
WHRF---VashIngt
IL a. m.--current events; music: 20.
lice reports.
WAIAIr--W ashington-294
z to 7:15 D. m.--"seience News Of the
Week. Fighting the White Plague
With Vaccines," presented by Science
Service.
1915 TO s D. rn.--Supper dance pro
gram by Ted NewelFs Band.
to S:10 p. m.-Edith Reed musicaI
s:io TO $3.50 p. n1.-'..w washington.
Then and Now retrospectivs talk
on the National Capital by John CIagett
Proctor. past president OF the D. G.
Society of Natives.
$40 to 10 m.--Yuletide Musicale
from the City Club Lounge. presentinR
the Inter High School Festival Orches-
ira. directed by Ludwig Mandy. AMI
the WiInor Choral Club. consisting Of
50 girls from the Wilson Normal
School under the direction of Mrs.
Harry Angelica. Assisting artists will
be Anne Keliher. pianist; Harry An.
gelco, baritone, and Henry Goldstein.
solo xylophonist
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtAnfa-428.$
p: m.-Concert.
40 p Morgan
KYw-ChIcagO-380
2. m.-Familv: hour.
. p. m.-Reading: studio program.
10 p. m.-ClassicaI concert
WCFI-ChicaEo-402
10 p. m.-DancA Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Entectafners.
WEBH-ChIcaRO-37O
p. m.-Uptown Theater: orchestra.
II .. m, --Orchestra and features.
WJAZ-ChlcaGO-320
10 ?. m. Concert program.
WGE-ChIcago-3O3
3 .. m.-Ciiccuot Eskimos
10 .. m.--Goodrich Clippers.
II .. m.-Sam and Henry: music box
al:2o p. n.-M"sical program.
WHT-ChieagO-4OO
e:4S .. m Orchestra songs.
1880 .. Unpopular program.
~ .. N Your hour league.
WLS-ChIcage-343.0
e:1s .. m.-WLs trio.
1850 .. n.-OrEan.
WQJ-ChicakO-447.B
il .. m Dance muse. artists.
WEIB-ChicaGO-SO3
q D. m.-Dinner program.
IL p. m.-correil and Gosden. dance
music.
C-Cinclnnati-a22.S
10 .. m.--Louisville looms baritone
IL D. IA. Pianist. dance rp"sie.
WLW-Clncinnatl--422
10 p. m.-Melody Boys; dance music.
1880 p. m.-Pep Boys: entertainers.
11:15 p. m.-Dance music; Pep
VsAI-CincInnati-3
1:50 p. m.-Soprano: pianist.
p. m.-WEAF program.
IL p. rn.-Sinton Orchestra.
IIaS--45S0
1880 p. m.-Jimmy Joys OrehsstTa.
1:2O .. rn.--Studio recital
WOC-DavenpoFt--4s
Q .. m.-Santa Claus; musical pro-
$50 ,. m.-Ths Piow Boys.
. p. m.-WEAF program.
II p W e osoHssHo ho afa.e ''H''s
$3.50 .. m.--Bankers Life Trio.
8 p. Yn.-Dance music.
IL midnight-DRnce; music.
WBAP-FoFt W0Pth-47k.o
$3.50 p. m.-Hawaiian Trio.
1890 .. m.-Saxophons Octet.
- notwithstanding.
wDAF.sKansns Clty-:eS;s
i2:4s m.--Nighthawk Frolic.
WCcO-MpIs... st. PauI.-al6.A
e:16 o. m.-Taiks.
8 D. m.--WEAE Program.
IL ., m.-TraffIc Talk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. rp.-Mooseheart Children.
- D. m.-Orchestra 4 Studio Fea-
wsMFs-New OrIeans-sls
$3.50 p M Musical program.
WOW-Omaha-526
. .. NJ Talk: tenor: piano.
10 p. m.-De Luxe.
- p. m.-DapeO musisS
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

8 .. m.--Sanford fFia.l program.
WTAG-WOrcester-6
D. m.-TraVe. talk.
$3.50 p m. -Standardyne Trio.
8 .. m --WEAF program.
CNRC--laIgafY--43
b. m-13edtime Story.
1880 p. m.-Oid Music. G. N. H.
Symphony,
VHAIl-MilWaukee--2
D. m.-Markets: Orchestra: Soloists
$3.50 p. na.-Orchestra and Frolics
KGO-Oakland--361.2
II o. m.-KGO Little Symphony.
kNx--HOliyWOOd~-3
10 m.-cOurtesy program.
l a. m Feature program
2 a, n1,-Lymar Orchestra,
KFI-Ios AngeIes-467
II p. m.-Drama hour.
IL D. m.-t'lassicaI music.
I a. n.-Music BOX hour.
KHJ-lIos Angeles-4O6.2
1910 n m.--Talk.
IL o. m Musical Program.
D. m.-Dance Music 90 hours).
KGW-POFtland-491
l0:45 D fn.--Catholic Society Lecture
II D. m. --Vaudeville Program.
KPO-San FranciscO-42S.S
II o. m. String Quartet.
IL D n.--Harmonv Four.
/ a. m.-Cabaria Orchestra.
KJR-SeattIe-484.4
1890 %. n1.-Studio Program.
a. rn-Musical Program.
CNRN-Vanc0uEer-20
LOS a. m.-Cabaret Belmont Or
chestra
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

KSD--St. LOuis--645.1
.. m. --WEAF program.
WCBD-ZiOn. IIl.--344,6
D. m.--CIassical concert.
WADC-AkFOn-26S
$3.50 p m Musical program.
10 D. m -WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-WEAF program.
WGHB-( leaFwater-266
9 p m. Concert program.
1920 D. m.-Dance fIlnsic.
WTAM--CIeveIand--3
D. m.-Cleyelan1 Symphony.
s 10 D. m.-Studio program.
II p. n.--Royai Canadians
WCX-IletrOit-61a
D. m.-Sfudio program
WWJ-.DetrOtt%-352.
8 p. Yn.-WEAF program
WGHp-l)etrOit-25
10 p. rn.--Frolickers
II p. m.-Dance orchestra.
vito hartford--475.0
1880 p. m.-Staff artists. owlets.
$3.50 o. m.-CapitoI Theater Orchestra
8 p. m.-Jacobsou String Quartet.
10 .. nn.--E1artford PlectraI Club
GNRM-MOntreal--4
1880 p m. Markets: concert orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-sonR cycle. I'm = Perssan
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-sO9
.. m. Concert.
II .. m:-Dance proPrana.
3 $3.50 o. m.-WEAF program.
II D. m. -CovaIo's Dance Crcnsstra.
WdR--POntiac-517
1880 p. m. : Entertain ers.
b. In.--Studio program.
W0Y-Schenectady-
. o. m. Royal Hour
10 -. m. -V0cat pupils.
1870 D. n. Organ recital.
WBZ-SDringfieId-
1880 D. n1.-Ivella Quartet.
D. m. Musical program
$3.50 b. m.-TwilIghf Song Trio
p. m.-RoyaI Orchestra.
10 .. m. -Violinisf.
1850 D m.--Denny'a Orchestra
WDBO-Wintef Park, Fla.-294
BIS b N. Literary appreeia ton.