davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
ALL latin

BY T. ). o'RLAaRRTY

TS0NSUELO VANDERBILT denies
~ that she was sold to doddering
English daAS by hSr mother, in re-
tsrn for bringing a title into the fam
ay, but Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., q
black sheep in the aristocratic fold
and cousin of Consuelo declares
that the girl was sold and that fur
thermore such sales are by no means
uncommon. He said in q signed ar
ttcle that a certain New York family
is ready to do anything short of
murder to make legal connections
with the British royal family. They
have an eye on the prince of Wales
and IL that young topper can be Sc.
duced into breaking thru the Chinese
wall of tradition that surrounds the
royal family his meal ticket is assur-
ed, at least as long as American cap
ltalism lasts. The naturalization of
women is an accepted institution
among our 400"
THE queen of Roumania is hurrying
= home and it is, safe bet that her
husband Ferdy is not the magnet that
Is attracting her from the flesh pots
OF American plutocracy to poverty
stricken Roumania. Whether the
queen managed to cinch her loan or
not is question. There is reason to
believe that her visit was more or
less Of "dud." I have been inform
ed by several workers who labor in
public places that the general com
ment on the parasites visit was IN
favorable. The volume of protest was
swelling. But nevertheless it is quite
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
u. S. to Hold FiIipinos in Subsection
STEAMSHIP LINE GIVES
DIRECT SERVICE FROM
new YORK To SOVlETS
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Direct trade
connection between New York and
ports of the Soviet Republics on the
Baltic and the Black Sea becomes a
reality with the establishment OF the
Soviet-controlled line, Derutra. The
ships Of this line are leaving this
port well loaded with cotton, agri'
cultural implements, and machinery.
This news has even pereolated to
Washington, as shown by mention of
it which comes from the department
Of commerce. 1t is estimated that In
time it may even penetrate to the
state department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
BARRIERS Are Granted
Continuance in Trial
for Matrisiano Murder

Frank Range and James Rose, al.
legged officials Of the BARRIERS union,
held in connection with the Staying OF
George Matrisiano, were granted
continuance until Dec. 10 enable
police TO complete their investigation
Matrisiano, alias Martini. was said
to have been the former head OF an
alleged bombing syndicate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
FASCIST AGAIN ATTACK |
COMMUNISTS; SCORES ARE |
JAILED, DEPUTIES EXILED |
Especial to The Daily worksr)

ROME, Nov. 20. - More than a
score of Communist deputies have
been arrested here on charges Of
subVersive activities.
Deputy 5enedetti of Peruoia and
Deputy Lesardo of Messina have
been exiIed for life from Italy, it Is
understood.
party Of China in the struggle for
of the Chinese people.
The Kuomintang has been successful
because it looks upon the Chinese
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
U. S. Goes Ahead.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % Plans
of the United States to maintain a
protectorate in Nicaragua, with the
ultimate object of constructing the
Nicaragua canal, went forward TO.
day.
The state department made known
its determination to preserve the
constitutional government Of Presi-
dent Adolfo Diaz.
Naval Base First.
These measures were adopted not
withstanding reports Of keen resent
nent from Mexico. No effort was
made to hide the implication that the
action was aimed directly at Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
new ECONOMIC
PROGRAM FOR
China Stated
Gen. Chang Presents
Reconstruction Plan
Especial to Tn. Daily worksr)

kANcHANG, kianesi, Nov. %. =
Following up his understanding chal-
lenge Of yesterday, Gen. Chang KaI
Shek OF the Canton Peoples Army
supplemented his anti-lmperialist dec
IaratIons with a program for domestic
development of China to place this
great country of over 400 million
people on an equal basis with the gov
ernments OF the world.
But as prelude, the young general
reiterated the necessity for expelling
the imperialists. Economically, China
is practically a market OF the imper-
ialists," Chang said. I'm order to re-
strain the development OF our indus
try the imperialists stand back of the
Chinese militarists. This is causing
the incessant civil wars which give
IN opportunity for their trade to sur
yive.
Destroy pMllitarisn.
Our expedition to the north aims
to destroy militarism and Imperialism.
establishing a peoples government
along the lines of~Sun Yat-sen's three
principles, which paraphrase Abraham
Lincoln's belief in a government of
the people, by the people. and for the
)eople'
Immediately after the military vic.
tory a peoples conference will be held
for settling all International affairs and
establishing government with pow.
ers to nullify all unfair and unequal
treaties and negotiate instead treaties
Of mutual respect, putting us on
level with all the world powers"
Speaks for Canton.
Il is to be remembered that the
declarations Of the revolutionary army
general, and he himself wishes to
make this plain, are but the state
ments OF the entire executive commit
toe OF the Canton revolutionary gov
eminent OF which Chang Is q mem
Der. This government. enjoying the
entire support OF the great Chinese
masses. Is now In control OF Ave OF
China's largest provinces.
Concerning the program for the de.
velopment OF China under the new
peoples regime. Chang continued:
"First, to establish an honest, pure
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
DEMAND 4O-HOUR
week IN CHICAGO
CLOAK INDUSTRY
Joint Board Presents I'm
portant Demands

Five important demands on wages
and conditions were presented to the
Chicago downtown manufacturers as
ISOLATION and the northwest manufac-
turers' association by the Joint Board
of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union. The agreement be-
tween the union and manufacturers
expires Nov. 30, and the demands
form the unions basis for agreement.
Ask 4o-Hour Week.
They include: 40-hour work week,
10 per cent Increase in wages, estab.
lishment OF minimum yearly aver
age wage for workers, establishment
of a labor bureau, and guarantee
that during the dull season workers
called to work must be given a full
days employment.
These demands we're presented IN
the manufacturers representatives
Monday night at a conference of the
union and manufacturers.
Received unfavorably.
The manufacturers did not officially
reject the unions demands. altho
they indicated they were received un.
favorably. They asked that another
conference be held when the manufac
turers would present counter-demands
No date was set for the second con-
ference, but It will probably be held
the first OF next week.
Members OF the union are urged to
he prepared for call from the Joint
board in case the demands are ofici
ally rejected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
PLANT CLOSES THURSDAY!

The DAILY WORKER plant will
be closed on Thursday, Thanks
giving Day. Al a result no issue Of
THE Daily will appear on that
day. All Communists and SYM
psthizors will use Thursday TO help
add to The Keep The DAILY
WORKER Fund. Holidays are .
good time to work for 1.-THE Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Mexico United.

Tales of Revolutionary uprisings"
In Mexico have been definitely scotch
ed by the manner IN which all strata
OF the population save the reaction
aries and the catholic leaders have
gotten behind the Gales government
in its stand on the question Of the
oil and land law dispute with the
United States.
Popular response greeted General
Obregon's appeal for support TO the
Gales administration iR the progsnt
crisis. For days past the newspapers
have been carrying vigorous editorials
against U. S. dollar diplomacy and
holding up the nicaraguan incident
as a sample of u. s. imperialist
methods in Latin-America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
SEE UNITY Of
LATIN AMERICA
AGAINST u. S. A.
MexicO Offers TO Lead
Anti-ImPeriGIist Bloc
Especial to The Daily WORKER

MEXICO CITY, Nov. %. - Latin
America IS confidently expected to
lineup with Mexico in refusing TO give
recognition to the spurious, puppet
government of Diaz in Nicaragua re-
Gently recognized by the U. s. state
department 1t Is felt in official cir
eles here that the United States will
come out Of the Nicarapuan affair
with badly injured integrity thruout
Latin-Amerca.
The fact that the United States re-
fused to grant recognition to any gov
eminent in Nicaragua but one entirely
dominated by the c. S. will be the,
basis for the refusal of other Latin
republics to accord recognition TO the
Diaz government. There is evidence
Of a Latin-American bloc in the oflng
under the leadership of Mexico
against the imperialism of the United
States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Plenum of Communist International
Considers China, Britain, Indonesia
As Most Important Workers Struggle
Accepts Zinoviev's Resignation
BY JOHN PEPPER.
lspeeIaI cable to The Daily WORKER

MOSCOW, u g. r. Nov 23rhe
awasop
of
dunn of the executive In his speech of
to these struggles with all
capitalist countries and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Window Washer Here
Falls Twelve Stories

Losing his balance. Alex orlowsky.
20, window washer, fell to his death
from the twelfth floor OF an office
building here today
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
NLDNl sDAl.
EVENING PICK.

'WEAF, l0--RoNy and Ills Gang. NNYC, lo;l0-"Tae Tanning ot The
 Shrew," reading. WMCA, 9.15-Two Hot Knights
 harmony kings. WAHG, 9;l5-Plectrum quintet. WOR. S:l5-Times Choral club. WCAt. 1O--Lew Chapmun's orch. WNAC, S-Intercolegia,e gee club
 contest.
 WEE. S:3Q-Motion picture talk. WEEI, S;Sg-Earl Nelson and his
 Cke.
 EOA, 9-SiXty-yoice boys choir.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
TOMORROW MORNING.
WNAC-ROGI0No

METEOROLOGICAL 1Q;30--WNAC Women's club. New. flashes. Talks and mnslc. l2:15-King's chapel noon-day scrv. ices.
 WFEI-BOSTON-348 45-hcalth exercises.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26s 10;3o-Musical selections and talk 12:05-LunCheon music,
 WEAF-NEW YORK-i92 6:45-HeaIth exercises. l1--Cameron Emslie. pianist. 1l10-Mayfair Extension talk. l:2G-Piano solos. Il:3o-Columbia University lecture l2-Markets and weather.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-453 l0-Women's Hour.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-3IR lo-Timcly talks with Terese. lo:10-Piano solos,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
kPRC-HOU STON-aO7

stitute, The Lee owls; Rice Ow,s yoca. trio.
 WOAI-sAN ANTONIO-395 2;S3 -- Army Night program rom Fort Sam Houston.
 kFNF-sHENANDoAH-266 S-Henry Field Seed Go, program.
 kMA-SHENANDOAH-252 s-5-~Domestic science talk lt-Talent from the Blockton pub 'c schools.
 WoC-DANENpORT-ist G;45-Chimcs. 7;S0--Bedtime story I;5o--Meat talk, lQ-ll-Erwin Sw!nlell, organist;
 May Chambers, soprano.
 WHO-DES MOINES-526 ':30-The Reese Hughes orchestra. S:80-Artists appearing this week at the Capitol theater studio pro- gram Of whisting solos and other novelties. CoIored Ladies quartet. I1-l@-Dance music from the Cotil- lion ballroom.
 k kSO-CLARISDA, Ia.-2t2 S-Selard's orchestra. S:50--Musica program.
 WSUI-IOWA CITN-ist 9-Mrs, Alexander Elet, soprano.
 kSD-ST. LOuIS-515 s--The Hotel Statler concert orch. S-11-Same as WEAF.
 WOS-,IEFFERSON CITY-ti1 9-Educational talk by the superin- tendent of schools. The Lincoln University band. Readings.
 WDAF-kiNSaS CITY-385 1-Markets and weather. Tell-Me- a-Story Lady. Health and meat talks. Trianon ensemble. 9-10-1alcnt from Mount Washing ton, Mo. l0-1l-Star's string ensemble in classical offering. 12:45--Nighthawk frolic.
 WHB-kANSAS CITY-365 S-9-Finicy trio. Automobile talks. The Mona Motor oil Cans. Poetry. Travel talk.
 KFKX-HiSTINGS-2SS 6;30-Dlnner concert from kDKA, Pittsburgh. 1G-Program from the Lincoln studio of kEKH.
 kFAB-LINCOLN-31t G:30--Dinner music. 9:30-l}elshaw' orchestra. Hawaiian entertainers. Vocal and Jnstru- mental solos. Wendall Hall, the Red Headed Music Maker.
 WAMD-MISNEAPOLIS-244 5-Garrick theater symphony orch. S;10--Niolin, tenor and soprano solos. 1c-Hotel Radisson Skylarks.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIs-I16 church service. 9-l0-Same as WEAF. 10-Traffic safety talk. Longs Nankin cafe or chestra. 12:30--Organ recital.
 WHAD-MILWAUkEE-27o [ 'I h--'J VI edu IuuHlt. 11:50--Dexter's Wisconsin and Ei- gers Creole Roof orchestra play ing popular dance hits. I2:3Q-Organ music.
 kOA-DENNER-32S S;%6-BroWn Palace string orchestra 2 9:30--Book of Knowledge program. lO-Studio program auspices of the Co-Operative club. International Of Denver. Boys choir Of GO voices assisted by soloists. Aeolian in strumcntal trio. Scotch songs. First Baptist church quartet.
 ACCOMPANIMENT 3 markets, news and weather, Silent Night.
 kFI-LOS ANGELES-4G. 9:l5-KFI's Seeing California. 9:&o-Nest pocket concert. 9:45-Editoria1s l lQ--DeteCtive story. 1 l0:2o-Soprano and tenor solos. 1.-The Ventura string quartet. 12-Los Angeles Examiner program. Marsh dance orchestra. with Betty Patrick, soloist.
 kHJ-LOS ANGELES-4O5 3-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra, ":&o--Children's program. l l1-Scientific lecture. lI;So-OId Timers program with galaxy of soloists. l;&e-Don CIark's Biltinore hotel dance orchestra.
 kNX-HOLLYWOOD-337 9:l 5--Travel talk. o;3O-Atwater Kent concert orch. l0-Ambassador hotel concert orch. ll-Security Trust and Savings bank program. ] 2-Program. l-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
NHN-NE.N NORk-3GI

I-- llarnorira Boys. = Parody orr&os'ra 7.S" In' r'anrr, A-CbUrrh services. g-Tak, Moses Y. IIo"nlE 4:al--rIu'or taaztu. songs o.I5-- Jack Smith. !arlton". -"- naure orrH"s'ra. 1i-- Dance urrhnSllra. 7l.&o- D8uc" orch slra T. miiniht-- TIuce orchestra. 1@:"0- Harry HIehmau's Entertain
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

i:5Q--Castle orchestra. S-Michael Lamb berti, cellist. S:l5-Walter Leary, baritone. S:30-Old fashioned ballads. S:45-Michael Lambert, cel!ist. 3-Walter Leary, baritone. 9:15-Serenaders' P!ectrum Quintet l0:03-Sea songs.
 1U.2O--EOval orrhtr+r7
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WBNY-NEW YORK-.1o

3-Modern jazz 9-Lilltan Clinton, soprano. 3;2O-John Smiley. Economies" q T J-MariOn orrbectra
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WLB~-\IM NORk-31G

n-l uch. G.,..,,.
 t;""--J'ro 'n., ziaus, D. "Mo}ie Str G@n'>,"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
NIHJ-\IW YORK-2;3

A- | ui'orsi'v orchestra. >:t1- Nilrrss, Grorr. sutton. >;aj-- MicDa"n, Eoutempo, baritone. a.n5- lt'n,ua Eons,''I, Antoinel'2
 t.ru' Ha',. pianist. s..N international Iaurr orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WTIC-H.,RTFORD-i.6

t;GQ-ChiIdren's Period, Twenty Minutes in Happy Land" Edna Kimball Heath. 6'jD-Dinner music by Emil Heim- berger and his Hotel Bond trio, Mrs. Alice Evans Wagner, contral- 70 solos. Solos by Lee Josetfer. eel list an Emil Heimberger. violin lst accompanied by Louis Merkur pianist. All three musicians mem bers of tho trio. S:a0-Silent. 9;fS-Weather report. lQ-Dance music program by Emil Hcimbcrger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra. direct from the ball. room o1 tho hotel, ll-Signiug off.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
QJlON THE
. milnigAt-MaXine Browns Pals.
 MRNY=NEM NORk-nnN

 7--"Whose Birthday Today?" 7:oj-Telegraph spor,hash. 7;lo--Comnerce Of the day, 7:l5-Opera notes. 1:2Q-Georgctte NyrieMe. sopr9no. 7:$0-"Radio ani PAonograph." 7;4b-Jlmes Beaver, songs. s-pr Spaeths Artists. S:30-Talk. N;i5-Samue! Polansky, yio.inist. 9;l5-Haryey Corbet,, ".Arch,ec- ture," s;2Q-Jane Futile, songs. 9:3Q-"Ayiation," 5;45-Pietro So.dano, balado min strel Tt.,..-.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
NIAI-NEW YORk-492

G-- Dinu'r mlsi., c. Synagogue ser}ic'~. 1.%u--l <. Army jaUd &.5o-- D"1is SH>opnule Uctcre. !-Tpaaa 15agoaloHrs, 1"- EoNl'e t;auG
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WLY-NIN NORk-i55

Market quo'ations i:Jo-Finlncia' summary. f;3o--Ncw York University Course. ,--COmmpiure tunc,rt orchestra. >;1l-- Geological soci'ty Series. Nisoln Fr,e Chamber Music
 concert.
 ?:1o-Tlr1u'sou NtN,i Quartet 1u."U--I'au' Snr.uf'S UrcbcsIra
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WBPI-NEW YORk-263

G-AI Makcn and his orchestra. G:30--"What shall we Io tonight"' "' t:@@--h Maken and his orchestra, 7-Warner theater program. 7:3o--Sporl talk. 7;45-Bul Friedman and Dick EincD
 (popular songs). >-Amcrican Musical Institute. @---To he anuOuuccl. It, Bill McWaiters (songs old aul
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WAHG-RICHMOND HJLI-s18

| J'" O-- +NtIlOIl OTCNEStra.
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-3t8 7;3Q--Castla orchestra. 8-Michael Lamberti, cellist. Y:l5-Walter Leary, baritone. S;S0-Old fashioned ballads. S:45-Mchael Lambert, cel!ist. 3-Walter Leary, baritone. 9:15-Serenaders' Plectrum Quintet l0;03-Sea songs. 19:2Q-Eoyal orchestra.
 WOR-NEWARk-i05 Words Often Mispronounce1" 6;I1-Bill Wathey Of the New York
 Evening Telegram staff in sports. G:3o-Jacques Jacobs Hotel shelton
 Ensemble.
 7;30--Zitt's Central Park Casino or chestra.
 S-"Topics Of the Day" Spencer
 Armstrong oc the Literary Digest. i S:l5-Timesc Choral club. 5:45-BaIlin and Race, piano duo. 9-Sam Siegel, mandolin virtuoso, 9:15-"How Many Words Do You Know Dr. Frank II. Vizetelly,
 Photographer and editor of the
 New Standard Dictionary. 9:5Q-F'rench music direct from S.
 $. Paris Of the French line. l1:30-Newark Evening News, Unit 1 ed Press news bulletin, l0:45-C. Feland Cannon, baritone. ll-Katinka orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWAR l 5:10--Tracoy and Mohr, songs. 1 7-Orchestra.
 7;3Q-kennedy's Harmony Group. 5-Hook and Jerome, songs. 3:lj-Charol de Thomee. pianist.
 WIP-PHILADELPHLA-5Os f:0j-Dinner music. 7-Roll call; birthday list.
 WOO-PRILADELPHL,-.Os 2:30-Dinner music. Y-U. <, Army Band, S;39-Dayis Saxophone Octet. 3-American Male Quartet. 2;25-Address, Rev Forest Dagger. 'o-Theater studio program. ly:30--Dance music.
 WFI-PHLADELPHIA-395 5:30-.Concert orchestra. 1--Dance orchestra.
 WLiT-PHILADELPHIA-395 1;30--Dream Daddy. | 5-P. k. T. Band concert. a--Jewish Welfare program I-Arcadia dance orchestra.
 Nf'NI- tnII DIIVS j:4j--'rhe Parodians. 9:1N-"papa BaiIey's Bunch" 2-Kigo's Gypsy Band. 9:@0-Jones' Jolly Four. 11--Chapman's orchestra. lo:3o-Dwight Strickland, Poet
 ician."
 1g:fG--Ch~-r-I ? club.
 REPRESENTATIVES. G:"o-I' I'rogram for children. t:45-htnn"r program. o;&"-"BoUk or Knowledge" S:p5--MYsicaI program,
 WRW-TARRYTOWN-273 '0- Songs by artists. lo:30--Galaxy orchestra. ll--Eusone Farrell, songs. Il;15--Ga}aXy orch, s'ra.
 WGR-BTFTALO-319 b:%a-T"o piano recital :15-"Roadsido Tree Planting" >;3o-l"-Jointiy with station WEAF la-C0ucort. 1'H3o-CharIos Duff's friends. lI-1 q. m.-Suppor music.
 NHAM-ROCHEsTER-27S Eastman thea'er orchestra Weather; market report. "J--ConCer+.
 WMAk-LOCkPORT-2GG 1:45-Ad1ress, Harold C. Ustrrlag .-a MIsioal program
 NRC-WtSHINGTON-lG9 . -NRCs Foolish Entertainers. 5--"Things Talked Abou,"
 NCAP-WASHINGTON-iG9 Il,-t. :. Army hanl; program from WEAF.
 kDk a-pITT~BJ RGH-30O f:3"--pinner concert. News items; markets. N.15--I 'niNcrsity address, A,a"-Griffo pc'ot harp Solois'.
 NCAI-pITTSBt RGH-IGI f.@1-D,nner concert, 1;&o-ChilIren's period, s-Conr"r'.
 MTAM-tLENELAND-3s8 Guy Lombario and the Royal Canadians. '-l"--WularI Symphony orchestra and assisting artists. 1"-orch"srra music. ll-TGo R1yaI Canaiians,
 R-CIENEIAND-3s9 7-Hof". CleHel4r! orchestra
 NWJ-DETROIT--353 f-nunrr music. S-ratroit NeAs orchestra anI solo isfe. 9-l5anra music. as WEtF.
 WCN-DETROIT-5t6 6-Dinn"r music. s-Stulio program
 NJR-DIIROII-5IG 7-Pe''e Sy nplouy orchestra. { ;45-Icature. g-Jean GoIdke,ty's s serenaders. l1:3o-Jewett testers and the Merry | Oll Chief.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
MNNI-NEM NNRk-52N

t:|"-Nark,t high spu,s. f.-n- Ptauo selections. $50 E5cm,u'ary Spanish ,ssous. , -hIymr"l Spanish lessons. 7."0- Police alarms, S."I- -B.ruarj's Nov York Six. a.-o-Gi1>'ppo GoIono, 'enor. H:iJ-"Thn Radio Love Birds" 9-Theater ensemble. 1o:lo-"Th. Tanning 0. the SAres,
 Harriet Wc,ms. L. L. LlL.----.. l.. .--L--. :. .---L ..-.r-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WMCN-NEW NOKk-3lI

g-Olcott Nai's String Ensemble. B;S0-Ernie Go.dcn's orchestra. f:30-Spanish lesson s-"The Flo-I4a Boom" A.15-Dr, Kings ser'ic,s. A:l5--1 ao Ho' Knights. h:$o-Lr Eov Nun'mauto. tenor. To Samue' HeI er, readings
 4,g1-HoRsrd Lally, violinist hl--Entertai0orz tl:5G-Jsck Deunys orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
NI.EI-BOSTOS--349

j:ip--Chct Frost's Bostonians, G:3j-Lost and found; weather. 6:4j--Big Brother club. 1:3V-Wilfred Academy program. S-- Musicale S:30--t.arl Neison's uke. 9-ll--Program same as WEAF.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S 5--Talk by Robert Shaw. 7:45-Spanish lesson. N-lV-Concert. 1-pGyy'e C4ru
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
MH-NP-NEM NORk-aiC

6-Dinner music. '-Mina Hager, con.ralto. 7;15-Speaker. 7:@o-l, Wilkin, Iacture-recital, S-Mina Hagor, contralto. 8:l5-"News Digest" 8:SQ-Slring sextet. 9-Joseph Cashman, Menace ot
 Radicalism." 9:15-Srring sextet. 9:45-Harry Atwood. speaker. lQ-Marion Kener. soprano. lQ:15--Darl Bethmann, baritone. 10:30-MiXed quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

5--orchestra. lines Nodari, songs. 6:15-sam Perry, composer. e:%p--Radio Entertainers. T.30--Theat4r orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WBZ-SPRINGFIELD--333

6;25-Market reports as furnished by the L s, Dept, Of Agriculture at Boston.
 G:5o-RebroaIcast Of Little Sym phony orchestra from station llDKA, Pittsburgh. 1:$0-EaIio Nature League under tAq direction ot Thornton W. Burgess
 S-lIotel kimball dance orchestra, under the direction 0, Bob Patter- son, direct from tho Super Room. e:$0-Third Of series Of talks on Motion Pictures under the direc- ion Of George N. A. Fecke, pres i1ent Of the Motion Picture Corp. 3-Concert by members Of the s. A. l. Sorority Of the New England Conservatory Of Music. J;5o-Piano recital by Martha Car rington.
 9:45-Francis O'Donnell, tenor of the Springfield Conservatory of Music. in q program Of Irish airs. 1g-Weather reports and missing persons.
 10:05-Lco Rcisman's Hotel Bruns- ,ticlr orr1ast,.q
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
MNAC-BOSTON-2So

42o-Nocal and piano solos-Jim- mic Gallagher. 6--krazy Kat Riddles klub. G:30-Checker Inn Dinner Dance, di- rection "Jimmie' Gallagher. 7;5g-Program under the auspices Of :nc Boston Federation Of Churches.
 S--Intercollcgiatc Glee club contest --broadcast from Jordan Hall. Competing colleges: Boston Uni- yersity. Clark, Holy Cross, Wes- Icyan, Williams, Boston College. Brown, Bowdoin Middlebury, and Trinity
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wing are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son, Robert Bruce, May 1, weight
gix and half pounds.