davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
REVOLT LOOMS
IN FRANCE
BY HARRY, r. FLORY,
International News Service

1nGGFuAGlOHaI NOWU service
PARIS, Jan. 15-"France is in
the throes of financial and eco
nomic revolution. Only drastic &C.
ton can save the country. We
have the solution and we are going
to impose it, by violence if neces-
sary, but I don't believe violence
will be necessary"
Thus spoke Deputy Pierre TAFT
finger, president Of La Jeunesse Pa
triote, most powerful Of the scores
of political-patriotic organizations
now being recruited in Paris and
the provinces.
Our organization now has $4,000
adherents, about $4,000 of whom
are Parisiens, the remainder being
distributed throughout the prov
inces. We are growing like wild
fire. in two or three months we
shall have five hundred to eight
hundred thousand members. We
can impose our will"
= Taittinger is SO, father l|of five
children, energetic and convincing.
Though a member of the Chamber
of Deputies he Is Disguised with
parliamentarianism particularly the
Left bloc brand which has been
ruling the country since May IL,
1924. He blames the cartel for al
the ills from which France suffers
today.
Consequently Taittinger's appear.
ances at the Chamber OF Deputies
are few and far between.
Would Avoid Force
In the room in his Paris apart.
C1ao EIUaA0S
there are only two pictures, both OF
Napoleon, in characteristic poses.
Complete change of regime IS de-
nnanded by the Jeunesse Patrlote
suppression Of parliament. reor'
ganization of all governmental func.
tons and the election OF q chei
d'etat by municipal and depart
mental councils, chambers of. COM
merce, syndicates, associations
heads of families.
The elected chef d'etat woulc
have full powers, similar to Glenn
enceau's during the latter stages Of
the war. He would be responsible
only to the state. His ministers
forming a state council, would be
chosen by him according to their
abilities, chiefly outside OF Parlia
menL, anu DC LGSpOlA0AOAC OAAAS W ~AN~
chief.
Legislative power would. be re
duced to it's normal role, CONTROL
ing public expenditures" and yot
ing laws wisely prepared by the
council of state"
Powers Of Chamber =
Powers of a reorganized chamber
would be subject to a certain extent
to the control td conservative
Senate, half of the members Of
which would be Hlected by a col
lege of electors, each member Of
the college being at least 40 years
DID,. The other half would be made
up of outstanding personalities Of
the. country. marshals Of France
genehals, admirals, and heads OF
certain organizations.
According to the program TIT
new government would follow al
energetic foreign policy. particu
| lafly with Germany.
Germany has not paid becaus'
| the government has not wanted t.
make her pay" says the program
Taittinger, denied vehemently tina
| he wished to emulate MuSSolini
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
CANADA DRY IS
LIFE WORK

The man with the nooby is not
always an asset to society," sue.
cess in the business world. But GER.
tainly J. J. Mclaughlin, of Canada,
distinguished" h himself with his
hobby, crowned himself with laurels
he little dreamed of.
The history of this mans engross.
ing endeavors is as interesting as
that of any new discovery or in
vention on the market today. Con.
ada Dry" the champagne Of ginger
ales, is that product-that familiar
hy-word of liquid refreshment to the
American palate.
Thirty-four years ago, when Ben
jamin Harrison was President OF
the United States and Victoria was
Queen of England. ]. j. Mclaughlin
IN Canada started ito create d
really fine ginger ale" He sensed
fhe fact that there was call for a
mans drink in ginger aIe-one
which was well tempered, sparkling.
aud a good mixer with other bever.
ages. He was not hampered by the
restrictions of prohibition. The de-
mand for this "good mixer" really
originated in English clubs and
these English epicures gave Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin his idea.
Made It Life Work.
A chemist and a specialist in
the manufacture OF soft drinks, he
had the facilities to start his ex-
periments. His idea developed into
an anbftion-an obsession--a hobby
"a life work.
No doubt many of his friends
laughed behind his back when ne
persisted in closeting himself in his
laboratory day In and day out-C1is-
carding this brand of ginger, test.
ing the pungency of another and
then, blending the chosen root with
oils, essences. orange and lemon
peels, herbs, banks and spices which
he had searched the worlds markets
to experiment with.
Little knowledge was available
to him from books due to the
secrecy surrounding the compound
ing of beverage which boasted OF
the slightest popularity.
Experimental Stages
Many man would have given
up-not J. J. Mclaughlin. Dis.
couragement only strengthened, his
resolve. Finally, after weeks and
months and years of exhaustive
study and experiments, final test
satisfied him. On that day Canada
Dry" was created, was named, was
offered to the public as a Nc.
LauglIlin masterpiece.
Americans visiting across the
border returned with tales of "a
real Ginger Ale'' and told OF drink.
ing it with such relish that their
friends were anxious to taste 1t,
too. and inquired IL it could not be
purchased in this country.
The reply was always NO I'M
til in 1921 the Canadian owners OF
the formula, were persuaded to open
a subsidiary office in NeMs York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15

others that have become so popular
in this country.
Machines at Work
Another feature will be mInia-
ture machine which will n1anufac-
ture shredded wheat biscuits in the
presence of the spectators, after
which the biscuits themselves will
be distributed among those present.
A third is a doughnut machine that
cooks these goodies without their
'ug in contact with the human
hand.
The construction of the booths
and decoration Of the hall have
been under the supervision Of John
j. p. Mullane, theatrical decorator.
of 1914 1 st. NJ w. who has sue
ceeded in producingH some very
unusual and artistic effects. One OF
the booths will be a miniature
English cottage and another a palm
scene.
The Retail Merchants Protective
Association has announced that
only the products of the most re-
liable manufacturers will be on dis
play, The exhibitors are both ma
Iional and local manufacturers.
Following is a list of a greater
humber of the exhibitors who are
to take part in the show: Anheuser-
Busch, Inc, Joseph Atkin, Brewer.
Snyder Company, Edgar Brick 4
Sons, Browning & Baines. Canada
Dry Ginger Ale Company, Carry
Ice Cream Company, Cheek-Neal
Coffee Company. Cit Products Cor.
poration, w. n. Clark Company,
Colgate 6 Co.. Connecticut-Coppe
thite Pie Company, Corby Baking
Company. Fishback Company,
France Milling ompany.
Gelfand Manufacturing Company,
Havenner Bakery, Jell'o Company,
Mrs. E.. CT Kidd, Inc.t Kirkman- &
Son, Kraft Cheese Company, Nc
Cormick & Co, Maltop, Inc, Mar
tin-Gillet Company, G. f. Mueller
Company, Muffetts Corporation,
Oriental Show-You Company, Peer.
less Food Products Company, Pie.
zall Cookie Company, Post Products
/ Company, G. F. Sauer Company,
Royal Baking Powder Company. A,
+ r. Schroth & Sons, William
/ SchwarzmanIl. Shredded Wheat
7 Company, Soft Wheat Millers As
/ ISOLATION, Topaz. Doughnut Com
we 'V1SIeesetariah FOOD ana Nut Com.
/ 'pany, Walker Hill Dairy Wash
| burn Crosby Company, John ii
| Wilkins Company, <Wilkins-Rogers
/ Milling Company, NJ. Capace & Co.
Peoples Cooperative Realty Com
pany, Noxzema Chemical Company
| o. j. DeMoll Piano and Furniture
+ Company, Washington Electric
Incorporation, Wilcox & Gibbs Sew
/ ing Machine Company, Delco Ligf
Company Hill & Tibbitts, Wash
| ington Gas Light Company and j
! c.. Harding & Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
OF MAINE Pill RIMS
WILL MAKE STOP HERE

Washington is an important stop
on the itinerary of the State OF
Maine Pilgrims next month, When
this unique organization win make a
trip through the South to learn how
the world works outside of their
Tome State.
The, party is limited to 154. ac-
cording to information received to-
day from headquarters at Portland,
and win leave that city February
/, headed by Gov and Mrs. Ralph
@. Brewster, on special train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
General Electric Co.
Buys Mountain Of
CRYSTAL
BY international News Service

HOT SPRINGS, Ark1 in. 15.
The General Electric Company
has purchased Crystal Mountain
near here, which contains an in
exhaustible supply of crystals
which have the property of
transmitting ultraviolet rays OF
the sun without loss of heat, it
was learned here today.
The discovery of the value of
the crystals came after four
years of exhaustive research by
Prof. William Wilson, Scotch
geologist, it was said.
The { General Electric labora-
tories have been testing the
crystals for months, it was
learned. \ One of the expert
ments was made with window
8 by 80 feet in the Lakeside
Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. They
have proved the most adaptable
substance so far discovered for
the purpose, it was declared the
tests revealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
PoLICEMAN'S SLAYER
TO BE SHOT At SUNRISE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan:
15.-Convicted of the murder of
Patrolman David C. -Crowthers in
October, 1928, Ralph w. Seyboldt
will be executed by shooting today.
The board of pardons late last
evening denied last minute appeals
by his friends.
Execution is scheduled for sun
rise, which will be about a. M,
according to officials at the State
penitentiary.
Seyboldt's parents live in Def.
ance, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
COMET SHOWS UP
AFTER 1a. YEAR ABSENCE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, JAN. To-
Tuttles comet. which, since 1870.
has been giving earth astronomers
a brief glimpse OF itself about every
thirteen and half years. il back
again, according to a cablcErhrn 70
the Harvard Observatory fronI the
Bureau OF Astronomical Tele-
grams in Copenhagen. Waiter
Baade, OF the Hamburg Observatory.
saw the comet January IL. the
cablegrarn stated.
The astral visitor Is OF the III:
teenth magnitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
GAS PRESSURE FAILS
AND WOMAN Is KILLED

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Gas over
came three persons and caused the
death of Mae Mckay, who lived in
an East Side rooming house.
A decrease in pressure eXtinguish-
ed the gas while Miss Mckay slept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
Machines at Work

others that have become so popular
IN tIiS country
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

6;So-Dinner program, WBAL din. her orchestra, 7;S0-Organ program, Recotal from the concer, hall Of the Peabody Conservatory Of Music. Frederick D, Weaver, orsanist, S-9-Musieal program. Louise Schroeder soprano; Eva Hipp, pi- auist; Mildred Penn, pianist; Cor don Phillips, tenor; Abram Moses, Nio.inist; Conner Turner, baritone, 9-Talk by Meredith Janvier, author, 9:l0.l0--Mustcal program continued
 WRNA-RICHMOND-256 s--Marktt reports, S;l5-state Teachers college glee club from Fredericksburg Va. 9-Dr Douglas Freeman, Virginia Folk Lore" 2:i0-S,ate Teachers college g'ee club.
 9:ij--Arions orchestra. ll--Carry Me Back 10 Old Nirginny.
 WSB--ATLANTa-i2s 6-OKeeto Harmonica club weekly health message, 9--program sponsored by Mrs. La mar Walker, Griffin, Ga. 9:3o-lErnest Durett's Hawaiian Trio ll;45-~Nick Myers orchestra.
 WGST-tTLANTA-27O lo--Howard McClave. violinist; T, G, Rcdly, Guitarist.
 WSM-NASHNILLE-2s3 7;3o-Francis Craig's orchestra and bedtime story. 9--program 0. vocal and piano mum bers. ll.--Nito Pe!lettieris orchestra.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-5O0 S;15--Bedtime stories. s;3o--Farm talk. ! 9:45--Cortesa Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Through tie Static

The past weekend was one that should have pleased everyone. There was some static on Doth Saturday and Sunday evenings and We must admit that at times it came in pret- ty heavy, but it didn't seriously in- terfero with reception. since volume was great and stations were coming in well on both nights. DX was a reality and it was possible to reach out quite q bit, for change.
 Several fans have written in. ask ing for some information on station 2-NAR. which they heard after mid night on Saturday morning. 2-NAR York, located at Bound Brook New Jersey, In other words, it is WIZ, using its test letters. You know, ull stations have a set Of letters which tests Of equipment or Of modua- ton. or when they are trying out new antenna system. Stations are al lowed to test only after midnight. 2-NAR operates on 50 kilowatts, the same power used by WIZ, and the recital Of the numbers. one to ten, was given for testing modulation and tone quality. We hope that answers the question.
 Now, regarding Saturday night, We heard so many stations and have so much material, as result, that we've decided to give reports on only those broadcasters on the other side Of the 100 mile belt, excluding WTIC, WBZ, the New York stations, Boston and Providence, leaving on ! Track 5. We'll say right now that Worthy Hills band from WT1C, was great, but that's not official.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

WsR Atlanta, came through slick whenever it happened to be on ne air, We heard the Atwater Ken Wrlng trio, an able group or mus- oians, put tho finishing touches on My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." that well known number from Samson and pelilah," Reception was un- usually good,
 Little Jack Little was al WEBH and he kept things moving, at least while We were listening in. lIo crashed through with q red hot num- Der which made us adjust our vol um" control since the strength of he signal threatened 10 disrupt the works. What ,he name of the sclcc- ton was We don't know, But We are sure Of the fact that Jack can handle a piano. Ho called Kitty, Kitty, Kitty" in the course Of the barraer,
 We heard Ev Jones and his gang for the first time in several weeks that is, consistently. In the past WrAM has faded in and out, or has failed 10 come in at al. and we have rather missed hearing the boys, but Saturday night the station came in strong and without a break.
 We heard EV and Bob Farley in new stunt which they have orig | mated, EV plays the piano and Bob 1 reads telegrams and then sing selec- 1 tions appropriate 10 the section Of the country from which the messages come, Then they went through 'hc want ads. a similar procedure, which was funny, nevertheless, You know l those ads. One of them was. Want cd, a Young Man to Sew Buttons on The Top Floor" The station camc through loud, with just q dash o' static.
 All the Chicago broadca stcrs were exhibiting their wares and every one Of them came through eXcep- tionally loud. We hit WLS for TOW of old soup dishes and We heard nn interesting program by the Havana H., high school glee club, com posed ot boys. The numbers were put over well and the selections were Of a happy nature. The Boy and The Green Apples" "The Bull Frog on The Bank" and Hail to The Or ange," not fruit dealers propaganda but the school song, were well pre- scented and the club seemed to be we'll balanced, as to voices.
 Later. from the same station, w'
 heard the barn dance program
 Real old fashioned fiddle music with an old time prompter ant
 everything. IL was a gala occasion
 and We enjoyed every bit Of it. Al Hands Round" say we.
 And others, just word abou
 'em: WJR, Detroit, werry loud, rec Grant, singing "Just Around Th' Corner" WREO. Lansing, dance or
 chestra, someone Stole My Swee Baby; woe, Davenport, good vol ume, LeClaire orchestra playing "Cheating Butterfly" WHIT, Chl cago, Cinderella orchestra, "Sittln! on Top, etc, etc.," WCCO. Mime
 apolis, Coliseum orchestra, T Low My Baby" WLW, Cincinnati, Cool Dog orchestra, old time dance tune ? including "Snapping Turtle All m t stations came through loud |. l Last night was interesting aIso r WBZ presented the Dartmouth Fay ; CTS in a short operetta. "The Dane ing Princess" an interesting pro l gram being the results. Solos "er t presented and the chorus work wa 5 excellent, authough there were n
 outstanding features.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
MONDAY.
Program, on Eastern standard Time
INI.NING PICK.

WGY, 1:ij.-Goncral Electric band, WRNA. N;l5-Tcachyrs' college glcc
 club. WTIC, s.&u-Caprol heater orches-
 frd, kpKA, 9~-Li=ht CT. ra Hour, WLW. 9--Orchvslrul program or
 Italian compositions, WOR, 9:3O-Spunish symphony sn-
 semhlr. wTIc. 1o-Grand opera, "Lakme'
 from WEAI. WNAC. 1o-Tall,s on tn" Associated
 Press iu Washing on, WTlC. ll--Symphouic ensemble pre-
 scnting WaENerian program, WTAM, lg-Tho Noyal Canadians
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

The ballet music fron "The Two Doves came thEough from WIZ, as played hy the Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. The music was light and airy and was or delicate construc- ton. i' you get what We mean, which probably you don't, because 'wc'ro not al all clear on 1t oufself. NMlif, at Miami Beach, offered the Fleet wood orchestra in dance music, the program coming through 'airly loud, sitting on Top. etc. etc.," was one Of tho numbers, of course,
 kpRC at Houston, Texas, came through loud although it sounded as if the station had it's mouth filled with mashed potatoes, so much was it distorted. There was no pleasure to he derived from listening 10 the dance music. so We moved after hearing the call letters. WHB, Kansas City, came through loud with an organ recital. Three Hymns were played, Nearer, My God, To Thee" Rock of Ages" and "Onwarl Christian Soldiers" Modu- ,ation was excellent and the tone | made the station sound like a local.
 
 That's all for today, thanks,
 p. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

Quigley has fought all his battles for tho people and not one against thcm---advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

 a-Ferrueei's orchestra, ll--kalio Thcatcr Players,
 MMCA-NEW YORk-3it f--Olcotr Nail's Ensemble, at&o-E Ernie Goldcn's orchestra, i;3o-kurt2 Karnlyal Kings. >--TcfmInal music hour a--Chrstian Science lecture, l0;90--Theo Alban, tenor, Manhattan S"ren4l,rs, ll;5Q--Jack Dennys orchestra. l9 Entertainers, t9;ii--Van and Schneck, 12:3o-Paroiy orchestra.
 MHAP-NLW IORk-240 $o--pinner music, 7;l5 --pro.. J. spaelh, "Wolt Whit man"
 7.ij-Lnrj.. WWldu. pianist. News; tenor solos. ,:46--Sipyl Huse, speaker, a--Sy}W string trio, y.l5-" American Literary G,ms," H:3n-Syiyan String trio, 2.t1-NHAp male quartet, i1-- -Iist"ncrs' variety concert WNiC-NEW YORk-52G G:l9-- Market high spots. G;-o- S'ephann N,ihoq, planiste. G:&n--ElyMentary German lessons. . 5-AIvany2I German lessons. ! 7;30-- Police alarms. { 7:$5--Wiljiam Iaug. yiolinist. 1;45-lnspirational talk, Mark Vii Hams.
 >--Jam-s Riggs, futist, 7;25-=NNilliam Laug, violnist. s;3o--Recital-talk, Herman Neumal 3:Gp-Kichmond versatile orchestra 10:30--police alarms and weathcl forecasts.
 WBNY-NEW HORk-2tO I-knickerbocker Trio. 5:lj-conmunity singing h:4j-Recitations. 9-Ross Fowler, baritone. 9:l5-Uke artist: movie talk. '9;$5-Original Carolina Five. lU--Popular songs lp:l5-DNight Conn's orchestra. i0;3Q--Horace Bush, songs. 1l-Loretta Reynolds, pianist.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-2.3 5;$0-Greystone Trio. 5-Amercan Legion news, 6:l5-Golf and business. G:3U-Entertainers. ll;30--Alvon Hauscrs at Hom
 Party.
 WBBR-STATEN lSLAND-273 S-lrene kIeinpeter, soprano. World News Digest. S;20--lrene kleinpeter. Fred Iva
 roschk, duets.
 S:30-Bible instruction. S:4U-Fred Twaroschk, tenor: duet
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-31G 7:$o-Walter 4. Ioos, pianist. 7:45--Jean Doids, soprano. S-Synchrophase Hour 9-" Florence" Dent Atkinson. 9:15-B Bartelo Sabatini, baritone. 9;25-John De Buerts Clarinet Tri(
 Vito Menella.
 lo:O2-Bartelo Sabatini, baritone. 10;l5-Joe Zimmerman orchestra 12 mid. Melody Boys.
 WRST- BAY SHORE-21G 7-11-Musical concert.
 WEnn- -ErRJ'L"DnDT 1ft S--Robert Lyons, ukulele. S:15-May EeIton, entertainer. "A S:3Q-Nutley-Delaney Trio. S:40-John Cramer, xylophone.
 WBPI-NEWARK-263 t-Ben Goldfarb's orchestra; talk I-C. F.. Cralk. tenor. Il S- Mems Conference Hour. '' g-Tha Morris Trio.
 t0-Joc Browns orchestra.
 WOR-NEWARK-IOo G:1j--Bill Wathey. Sports" .l 6:30-JacQues Jacobs Ensemble. 7:30-Copenhagen quartet. '' S-"Current Topics lecture, II,
 kaltcnborn. ' S:3U-Al Reid's Hour. ." 9:30-Spanish 3: symphony Ensemble } 10:30-Margaret BoYard. soprano. 16:45-Hofbrau orchestra. J. l1:1j--Fifth Avenue dance orch. y WNJ-NEWARk-252 1--TiVoli organ.
 7:3Q-Robort Treat String Ensemt
 WGCP-NEWARk-252 j. 5:l6-Pendleton and Moore, ent'
 tainers.
 S,30--rianist; soprano.
 S:j0-licrall square Male quarte s 9:o5- Minnie Pawlikowski, pianis 9:15--Thomas Barry Harmon, ba
 tone,
 q:30--Tulu Weyunt, songs,
 9:t5--Jimmy Clark, entertainer. 1U-S Strickiand's orchestra.
 l0:&0-China- Royal orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSON-22i News: sport talk.
 5- stanley Todd's orchestra. &:15-Norman struts orchestra >;45-Dancc music. G:ia--Male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

f--0lcotl Nail's Ensemble, h;@o- Ernie Goldcn's orchestra. 7;3o-kurta Karnlyal Kings. N---Tcrminal music hour a--ChrIstiau Science lecture. Alban, tenor, ll-- Manhattan S"rrnll,rs, ll5Q--Jack nenuys orchestra. l2 Entertainers.
 tg;li--Van and Schneck, fn.9U Parody orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
WHAP-NLW YORk-2l0

[ %u--lDpu"r music, 7;li --rro,. J, Spaelh, "Wolt Whit
 man.
 1,ij-LnejI- WiEIu. pianist. s:i5-Aows; tenor solos. ':i6--Sipyl Husc, speaker. a--Sy.'un string trio. J.i3--" American Literary Gems" ':3n-Syivan String trio, 3t5-NHAP male quartet, h. LslDn..r.s, 5.ari.,n cnnn.rt
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
WMCA-NEw YORK-3it

-Fcrruoei's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
WBBR-sTATEN lsLAND-e7

S--lrene kleinpeter, soprano. 8:10-~World News Digest, S;20-lr@ne kleinpeter. Fred Iva
 roschk. duets. S:30-Bible instruction. N.lM=E'rnA ''tra rnsnhl aannr. dn..s
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

That's all for today, thanks,
 P E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

5;30-Greystone Trio. 5-American Legion news. 6:l5-Golf and business. G:3U-Entertainers. ll:30--Alvon Hauscr's at Hom
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
WRI-SPRINGFIELD-333

G;25-Markrt report. G:S0--Hotcl LenoN Ensemble. 7--"Theatrical Gossip" ny samuel
 Wren CT tho Keperlory thealer CT
 Boston. 7.Gv-Urgan recital rom Capitol
 theater Springfield. 8--Capi.ol theater orchestra. N;30-TO be announced. g:30-To be announced. lo-Weather reports; missing per
 sons descriptions. lu;o$-L.,o Reisman and his Hotel
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
WNlC-NEW YORk-52C
WBNY-NEW HORk-2tO

7---knickerbocker Trio. 515-community singing, A:+j-Recitations 9 Ross Fowler, baritone, 9:l5-Gke artist: movie talk. 9;S5-Original Carolina Five. lo--Popular songs.
 lp:l5-DNight Conn's orchestra. i0;3Q--Horace Bush, songs l l--I .ornifa ReNnnlds nianiSt
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

G-1-Diuner music. 1-Science talk. 7:15-"Twilight scouts" S-"straH berry Growing, w. |
 Thies. S;S0--9-"BroaI and Long 9-10-Eobin Hood Hour Of Music. l0-11--Grand opera from WEAF'
 utSIpRoNI oNIDESCE-l4l
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

WSR Atlanta, came through slick whenever 1t happened to be on he air, We heard the Atwater Ken mrng trio an able group or musi- oians, put tho finishing touches on My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." that well known number from Samson and Delilah," Reception was un- usullly good.