davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
TH|EYERy BEST
 THING THEY DQ
Nashville, Ind, Court Finds Epi.
 demic Of "Stolen' Things

Nashville, Ind, March 3l CP -., stolen pigs fed with stolen corn O. q farm bounded ivy stolen fcucr whose owner lived in a house lti. of stolen material wnh stolen ins,tp mcnts and Nred w'iE stolen nx,Uir. were described 10 ro''rf today ,s Fred Cjcrengt: Jr. %f, "Heu he Nus arrested for cti%Er:. N"rt',
 Sale withI" lht-" y.."Ah Of $&ns worth Of choErn. l:uGEh. ahorH Clevenger's nrtus Whi'" 'MNa questioned ahCgt tn4 r@L,'r', he m. hur1cnod trc"".t. ccnec;car, without restraint ..-l ttai Of hs stolen home cotEp'"'. ''
 Two hours Gii"" l.r confession farmers living nrart, gar" :rco%ct. ing the pigs, blows adl pun:as sTor Tloyenrer's four nc:n tract. dairy. nnn were claiming their cows, poul Try fancicrs were Identifying tnei1 chickens, and representatives,. O. tlro" lumber companies were I bee u!ating about how 10 iismaNtle' tbf stolen" housa 70 recover he rHr'' of it built with. material taken fror their yards.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED An>
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

received at the station, tog,iaes with constructive criticism. vii ue heard at that tIme, although con - munieationS arc treated as eog.aef Q nal and the names of the signel s win not be mentioned, The fea,uiu promises 10 Do an interesting one.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
BACK O. THE MIKE

The proceedings Of the Easter ball al the Garden Pier, Atlantic City, will be put on the air for tho benefit of the radio audience on Sat- uFday night at 10 o'clock from WIG. Many spec!altios will be heard and the program should be interest ing.
 The cantata, "rhe CruciAxlon," will he broadcast by KsD, St, Louis. on Friday evening at S:So o'clock. It will be sung in its entirety by q mixed choir, with organ accompanl- mcnt at Westminster Presbyterian church,
 WDAF, Kansas City, has adopted a new schedule on Saturday even ings, This provides for broadcast Ing between the hours of and II o'clock when an Around the Town With WDAF" entertainment will be provided. This will consist chiefly Of popular dance music from he various hotels, organ numbers and other features from the theaters and popular songs from the studio.
 "The CructiXion" will be prc sent d from WGY, Schenectady, on Fri day evening at S:30 o'clock, so if New Britain fans find themselves unable to tune in kSD, they may be sure of hearing the famous cantata. A chorus choir Of 50 voices, togeth- cr with several Soloists, will present the program,
 George Bolek, concert pianist. a"d a member of WBAL's staff, Is gain ing wide popularity through the pr,- sontation of q piano program each Tuesday evening.
 aWTIC will offer q new feature on Friday evening at 1915 o'clock, when "WTIC's Mailbag" will be broadcast. Many interesting letters
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

The number of homes in the United States wired for electrical energy has doubled in the last four years.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
kYW-CHICAGO--538

7-plnner music rom KDKA. ':56--Joska DcI3Qbary and his orch.
 Sanders Original Nigh
 hawks. S--Bedtime story. o:3o-"A Halr Hour of Music" 5-Musical program. 11-Miinight revue. l.-Time signals and weather rc-
 pOr'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Through fife Static

Excellent conditions were noticed airwisa last night until shortly after o'clock when light static started 10 come in. This static increased in intensity as the evening wore on, an almost uninterrupted batter making itself hearl through the speaker nt about midnight, The static scrmcI 70 herald tho change in woather which was experienced today
 
 An unexpected treat was in the wind for those who happened 10 be in 'he vicinity oG WBZ at o'clock. \ special program Of dinner music Nas transmitted from tho Hotel kinhall studio by McEn@ly's Ro- corIing orchestra and it proved to bc happy change from he average .Du oi classical digestion pills which 1re tel 10 uneasy eaters cacE cN6u- Ing from many us the stations Transmission was especially gooI and all the instruments. with the ,N- ception of the cel"sta, recorded well \ little bit of everything was played, from q grand opera overture, that rom william Trli," 10 dance mu- sic. Solos were given hy several members O. the orchestra and an in tcresting novelty, Morning On Noah's Ark" proved highly enjoy ole, against a baCkgTound Of animal noises. The orchestra proved itself capable of handling other than dance numbers and We enjoyed the pro gram as much, anu possibly mor~ than We would have if the banI dishcd out plain ioStrotS through ou. the evening, A natural quality O tone overshadOWcd the proceedings. + the .ans write in. expressing their satisfaction. if is possible that other concerts ike that Of last night will b. arranged. So il's up to you, folks, on your toes, Pen in hand. Eeaiy, write.
 WIZ. New York suspended hrOaI- casting at S:10 o'clock on account nt an SOS. call, right in the middle ot number being played by the united States Marine band orchestra. The station went back on the air 1t about S:S0 o'clock and We heard Il variety Of classical numbers by that organization. In fact, 5he dose of classics seemed to bc bit too stiff. After that program was finished, Gems Of Romance" was presented, including an interesting dialogue be- tween a man and a woman, and q talk on the sapphire, It proved to he an enjoyable and educational story anu We are looking forward 10 nfAt weeks offering. The program Was the third of q series Of r. on pre- cious stones.
 WEAF. New York, vas also off the air until S:SO o'clock, due to SOS, and when it came back it had volume galore, something for which the station has not been famous. This volume was maintained throughout the evening. The Twins, famous on WEAFs program. offered a group Of songs and banjo solos, which were pleasing. under The Bamboo Tree" was one number rendered in a delightfully."- informal manner which characterized the cu- tire program. WEAF faded from time to time. "The Baggage Coacn Ahead" one O tn" sentimental songs of 25 years ago, was then played. and we don't wonder that audiences nj those days used 10 weep all over the place whenever the number was heard.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
MGN-CHICAGO--a0a

i;SU-pinncr music; songs. lO;ll-StuGio recital, ll-Humor: old-time songs. ll;2o-playiet; music,
 WLAR-CHICAGo-208 7.S-Dinner music. a-ll-Popular concert. l-3-Musical Irolic,
 WMiQ-CHICAGO-iis ,-Organ recital. i;Sp-La Sale orchestra, Northwestern lecture. a;25-Artist recital. lQ-Chimes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
WTI1-H,RTTORD-,76

" " hiA' G.Go-Emil Heimhergors Hotel Bond trio. 5;$9--Aunouucemen,s, police and weather reports. 14o--"Fishiug Rights as an Offset 10 Private Posting" .alk by John w. TitcomD. superintendent Of the State Board or Fisheries and Game. S-Concer, by the Hartford Plec'ral club, under thr direction Of Frank C. Bradbury Lillian |. Sponsel, contralto. assisting so.oist. 2-Talk. Public Speaking for the Business Man" Professor Walter Edwin Peek, Wesleyan univer- si'y.
 9I5-Laura C. Gaujet, pianist. 9:Sg-Recital by Esther A. Nelson, organist, from the Austin Organ studios. s:55-Time signals and late weather report.
 WCAC-STORR-e75 Market reports; vegetable gar dening talk.
 WBZ-SPRISGEIELD--333 s.@5-Market report. 6:3o-Hotel Kimball orch. under the direction Of Bob Patterson. 6:45-HoteI LenoX Ensemble. 7--Ifotel kimball orchestra. 7:co-Radio Nature League under direction Of Thornton W. Burgess S-"The Holyoke Hour" 9-Program by the WBz Concert company. including selections ap- propriato to Holy Week. Guest artists will be Maude Erickson Swedish dramatic soprano and Esther Brown, trumpeter. 10-Weather reports; missing per sons descriptions.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S 6-7--Dinner music. 7:15-"Story Teller" 7.40-Spanish lesson. s-1l-Program same as WEAF.
 WJAR-PROyIDENCE-3O6 1:30--Chamber musicale. S-Merrymakers S:30-Davis Saxophone Octet. 9-Thompson Sisters concert; dance orchestra. 9:50--Speaker. lQ-From WEAF.
 WLSI-PROVIDESCE-44l 9-The Melody Makers.
 WNiC-BOSTON-2s0 4:2o-Eocal selections, Jimmie Gallagher. f--krazy Kat Riddles klub. c.3o-Checker Inn dinner dance, di- rcction Jimmie" Gallagher. 7;$o-Program arranged by the Greater Boston Federation oi Churches.
 Address by Bishop Anderson' 8-The Kings Maltette. S:30-sixth Episode, Radio Dlges' Mystery Play "A Step on the Stairs"
 WNAC Players, s--WNAC concert orchestra, dlrec' ton William r, Dodge.
 WUEI-BOSTON-349 B,45-Todays stock market and business news. s--Events Of the Day, s:o5-Lost and Found, 6:14-Joe Hines and his Hunters Cabin orchestra. s:45-Big Brother club. T:30-Mrs. Arthur Brooks o1 Ca'll' bridge Alumna of Bryn Ma"r. 7:45-Peerlcss Tours by Joe Toye' s.11-same as WEAF.
 WEAF-SEW YORK-i92 B-yincent Lopca's orchestra 6-Dinncr music, synagogue seryices; talk and songs.
 T:S0-Chamher musicale 6-Merrymak"rs. 5:3o-Dalis' SaAophone Octet 9-Trouhadours lo-"Ance in Wondorland' from Princess thca'or 70 WEAF. 1l-l2-Hughie Bsrrett's orchestra.
 WJZ-NLW YORK-i55 6:So-Markct quotations, 1-- ' llldIli u sun 'Lttal 7-Commodore Concert orchestra. 7:35-Ncw York university, S:i5-Zoo'ogica Society series. 5:a0-Lowisohn free chamber musil concert.
 in.45-Goorgc OIssr's orchestra.
 NGB-NFW NORk-3lO G-Uun.e Gecbco. &:"0-p prcH"stra. 7.10-Nlr.or Trah, tenor
 WHNN-NEW NORk-201 krlcktrborkcr Trio. >-Edii" l}'Ie Trio, g-- Frank Fry's or.hes'ra. a.15- Leroy Mou,"samo, songs. g.%o-Orgiual Carolina Five; Lo re'tl Reynolds, soprano.
 NHN-NIW NORk-36i 7.5o-LoNingro on organ recital. B. En'or,1'nrrs 3.-Looa $ orchestra. t."H- Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

T-Roll call; violin solo
 WLTT-pHii.ADiIpHlA-359 tSo-Dream Daddy, s-Studto program. lQ-Dancc orchestra,
 MGN-SCHENECTADY-3sO f-S'ock reports and news items, t;So-ChiIiren's bed time story. G;45--Talk, "A Great Cooperative Adventure" by Russell Hallway, of tho Associated Press. ,-- Dinner program from Eastman 'Hcater Rochester \, Y, also broadcast by WHAM. G5o-"Book Q. Knowledge" pro- gram. S;o5-Musical program from Roch- ester \. Yo also proadcas. by WHAAL
 MRN-ThRRNT NTOWN--273 lo-Eugene Farrell songs, lD;15--Leo and Bright, 1";3Q-Regina Russe, soprano, Trio. Il-Sougs
 WGR-BuFFALO-S1y t;&u-Dnuer music. s-ln-Joinuy with WEAF. Musical program. lt-I. Dmil.) )-Tee Z5e orchestra.
 WMAk-BuFFALO-2GG 7:5p-W, J, Saunders, vIolinist. >-9-Musica. program. s-l0-Eli2, Eappleaye's friends.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-25S ' Eastman thcator orchestra. 5:gJ--Studio concert
 WFBI-SYRACUSE-252 G;l5-7:i5-Dinner music. 7:25-Rcd Time Smile club.
 WCAP-WiSHINGTON-i89 Matters Before the House; i; L.. $. Navy band orchestra; pro gram same as WEAF.
 kDkA-PIrT>BJEGH-309 J:3Q--Holy Week service from the ShadysiIa Presbyterian church, t:&U-Dinner concert. Stockmau- Farmer news and mar ket period with reports on all i'm portant livestock, grain, wool cot lon and produce markets. S:i5-University or Pittsburgh ad- dress Science in the Home, Talk No. VI: Selection and Care Of Textile Fabrics" S:SU-Concert by the Instrumental quartet and Will Rhodes, tenor. 9:jj-Time signals and weather forecast.
 WCAE-PIITSBURGH-t61 S-9--Same as WEAF. 9--Choir Ensemble, l0--Kramer's orchestra,
 WTAM-CLENELAND-3s9 G--Dinner dance music. S-10-Municipal concert, lii a. m.--The Royal Canadians.
 WEAR-CLENELAND-3S9 7-Hotel Cleveland orchestra.
 WCX-DETROIT-517 G. Dinner concert, Y--Same as WEAF. 9-Dance music.
 WKHP-DETROlT-21O G-Dinner music. 7-Market reports. 7:4Q-Children's Chats. 8-1l-Little symphony orchestra.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 7;30-t Frank Wright. Of the Radio
 Franks well known composer
 and phonograph record artist. T;45--WSAI Radio Chime concert
 by Robert Badgloy. S:&Q-~Same as WEAF. 11--Talk by members Of the fac
 ully of the University Of Cincin-
 nati. 1l:15--The Congress Playing Card
 String quartet
 WI4W-CINCiNNATI--i22 S-Dinner concert from the Hotel
 Gibson. 6:%0-Farm Bureau talk. $40 -- Hotel Gibson concert. Spe,
 cial Holy Week feature. 9--"Music and the Church"
 Musical illustrations. t0--The Crcccndon String quartet. l0:30-Fern Schubert in humorou,
 readings. 1o:45--Crosley Male quartet. 11-University Of Cincinnati Men'' Glee club. 11:3o-Ralph Thomas. lyric tenor, t2-Thc Crosloy Male quartet. 12:l5-"Thc Maids Of Melody" 12:30-Organ concert featuring Jo. hanna Crosse.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-30S S-9-Same as WEAF. 1 lt-11:2@-COrr"ll and Gosden , 11:20-1?:3o-- Studio recital. WIBO-CHICAGO-226 [ : 7-9-Dinner concert. 1 l2-l a. m.-Popular music,
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9-1l-Q Quartet; orchestral solos. l-3--Popular music. WHT-CHICAGO-400 . l0:20--Organ; entertainers. 12:15-Orchestra; weather l 1 q. m.-Popular music.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

There was no disturbance through , out the Twins program. and every number came through well. A ban. jo selection Of great rapidity, "rhe Circus Gallop, was another len- dcred. Winter Than Snow," a song appropriate to Holy Week, was pre- sented as the closing number, and we left the station with the feeling that We had been well entertained.
 WIZ told us all about the seyen- pound boy, born yesterday 10 Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Chaplin, this being one of the news items read in the course Of the regular evening per i5l devoted 10 the broadcasting of interesting bits from all over the world, So We beat out the news papers, We heard a part o' the pro- gram by two Of tho announcers, N. j, Cross anl Keith Mcleod, the former q talented touor and the la,- t"r q pianist O. no mean ability, But we were only marking time for the feature Of tho evening, as far as we were concerned, And promptly at the close of the recital by tho WIZ an- Lounccrs We heard--
 The Pennsylvania Spocia. come s,eaming in and the voice O. George Olsen eNclaming, "All Out" We were set for an enjoyable evening of dance music, And Norman Brock ,ushrc Was back in the harness as station master anl general intormer O. the public. He was greeted ap- propriately by Olsln, Lavins just returned from d trip to Chicago, which accounts for the fact that his plcasing voice wus not heard last week. "Camile," Somebody To Lor,," Twilight Voices" Some bUly's Lonely" and "Who" were among the numbers played by the uanl in manner in which only George Osen's band can play. Then George Frye, we've added the "e," 5ou notice, offered his well known Corn Fed Indiana Girl" and LOW Down Song" two Of hisSoWn com positions. Drifting and Dreaming" by the orchestra with a. Nhuhting chorus spoken so dramatically that .he shivers made q race track out O. our backbone, proved successful, as did Horses" with Mr. Frye's Vo- cal chorus, Say, that chorus Of "Horses'' is hard to sing. Try and do it without getting all ou. ol breath jus. about in the mi1d.e ol it.
 That's ali for today, hanks
 --P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
0l~ON THE AIR 
 n Ia..
.At-pnlln., R. nnrn

N5Au- POLLOCK X born, Your Mind and Your Body. 5:l5-Malestic string Ensemble. 'fSu--l}oh Wards Lit'.n Wards.
 MRNN-NEW YORk-25s G.aU-A' Lacks dance orchestra. Gii-1haa'ter Index. i2n-Reaiing 10 music. i:i5-Rose Laurent songstress. Anna Welsh, tarpis', ssl5--NAarlcs D. lsaacsons concert. ':op--Sara Bair, soprano S:aj-Joseph Gingol1, 'iolinis'. s.5"-fanuie Davidson soprano. gsoj-"Face 70 Face" @:-o--GarIand Anderson, Appear.
 aucaS' ,.5i--sara Balr, soprano, y.j0-Joseph GingolI, violinist. t4:Q5--l'annie Davidson, soprano.
 WEBJ-NEW NORk-273 As Col,egiaus. A.45--Thomas PrythercH, tenor. 9--Carrie Cohen. pianist. t;io--Joe Sherman Jack Neal, songs 3.-J-l' 'id, Crest orchestra.
 WMCi-NEW NORk-3iI J--Olcoll NaiIs S,rIng Ensemble, t:$p-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 1:3o-CortIua spanish lesson. To be announced. >;2o-Talk on securities, S:@p--citizen's mass meeting, lt:3o-Creole Tollies. il-IIolbrau Entertainers, I:$o-Jack Dennys orchestra. E miI.-McAipin Entertainers. l:;ij-DGnce orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-526 c;o5-Agnes Yernon's Juveniles. l:1u-Market high spots. G;2o-Piauo selections. 6:5'-Eiemcntary Spanish lessons. 1-Advanced Spanish lessons. 1;&O-Police alarms. 1:3J-Sonia Troiano, soprano. H--Vlalo Koli,sch's orchestra, 2 - "Eyeryday English" Henry
 Ha1n.
 9;26-Raymoni Parker. tenor. 2:4o-Mary BeIinknl, pianist l0:lg--"Trend Of the Times" I4:3g-Police alarms; weather.
 WFRI-BROOkLYN-2O5 9-Studlo program, l1-CatOn Revue.
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-316 7:3Q-Margie Make-believe. 7:45-Jimmy Smith, banjo. S-Studio program. S:15-Serenaders Plectrum Quintet. a-Raymond Maher, baritone. 9:l5-Old-Fashioned Quartet. 10:Qc-Brandfeld Trio. i0:30-Colonial dance orchestra.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-21G 7-11-Musical program.
 -FREEPORT-2ij 8-Eileen McC. Schaaf, organist S;15-Emma Sunshine, reader. S:30-Recital. 9-Hartnedy Trio, 9:30-Concert. WBPI--NEWARk-263 6-Melodyland orchestra; talk. 7-The Naught orchestra. f I:0V-Ihe Musical Three, 8:40-lincoln Roys, songs. ! 9--Wistaria orchestra. i l0-Bill McWalters, songs.
 WOR-NEWARK-iO5 i 6:15-Bill Wathey. Sports" 6:3O-Jacques Jacobs Ensemble. ! T:30--Casino orchestra. | S-"Topics of the Day" Spencer Armstrong. S:15-Horace Taylor, reader. S:30-Amphion Male quartet. S:45--Ballin and Race, piano duet. 9-Gertner's String quartet. 9:30--S. z. France orchestra. 10:25-News bulletin, 10:30-''The Scheming Lieutenant" Drama House cast lI-Fifth Avenue dance orchestra.
 WNJ-NEWARk-252 | S;30-Tivoli orchestra,
 9:45-"Pagliacci." 1 ll-l2-Dance orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARk-252 5-Race results; news; songs. 1 7-8:30-Woodbridge Night. WODA-PAIERSON-22l 1 5-Musicale. 1 6:30-News; sport talk. i 6-Arcadians dance orchestra. WOO-PHIIADELPHIA-50S l T:30-Dinner music. i S-"Mystery Merrymakers. l 8:30-The cantata, "Crucifxion." 1 9:35-Address Rev. Forest Dagger. ! 10-Theater studio program, i 10:30-DanCe music.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIt--25S 7:3o-Recital by artists. ! S:1o-Jeff kane's Musical Nights, S:5o-Talk on advertising.
 9-Musical program. l 9;30-Rogers and Chapman, har. i monica, harp. . tn-Iillian Beck soprano. i 1o:3o-Carl zoehrn, Lou Hirscher
 songs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
WEBH-CHICAGO-35O

WEBH-CHICAGO-35O S-ElCewatcr Beach Hotel Oriolc orchestra, dinner concert; Flor enc~ Behrend, soprano; Frank Grcif, tenor; Frank Bordner. bari tone. 1Q--Horald and Examiner news flashes. lQ:l5-Edgewater Beach Hotel Ori- ole orchestra, dance numbers; Frank Bordncr, songs: Lawrence Salerno, baritone; The Oriole Narimba band, special numbers. l2--Edgewater Beach Hotel Oriole orchestra, dance numbers; Irene l3easlcy, 'Thc Girl from Dixie" songs; Florence Behrend, soprano 1 a. m,-Edg"water Beach Hotel Oriole orchestra, dance numbers.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-i0O 8;3Q-Eddie Slemer's orch. Financial talk. Time signals.
 WRNA-RICHMOND-256 9-Market and crop reports. S:19-Toano, Virginia, talent in spe- ClaI program. 9:15-Richmon1 Musicians club. I1:15-Dr. Ennon G. Williams, Health Talk" 1o;30-Instrumental Trio. 11-Carry Me Back to Old Virginny
 WsB-ATLANTA-l2S 6-Program. ll:45-Biltmore Hotel orchestra.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3 ';$o-Francis Craig's orchestra and bedtime story. 9-Musicale. 11-string quartet; pianists and sOloist.
 WMBF-MIiMI BEACH-3s4 l0-12-Dance music.
 WIOD-MIAMI BEACH-2Sl S:30-9: 3Q-Dance music. 9:3Q-1 Q-11-Studio recital.
 WCBU-TULFORD-27S 10-1 q. m.-Music: talk
 6KW-TUJNUCU. Cuba-33S 11:30-l2:30-Dance music.
 PWX-HANANA-40O 8;30-Concert. 9: 9:15--Talk (Spanish). 9:25--Dance music. 10:l0-Talk English). 10:20--Concert.
 CFCA-TORONTO 5;30- Markets; news; weather. S:3O-HamburE Trio. l1--WatSon's orchestra.
 CNRO-OTTAW.A-i35 5--Laurier orchestra. 9--Choral, "Seven Last Words Of Christ"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
WMaQ-CHCAGO-iis
WLS-CHuCAGO-31s

S-Lullaby time; dance music. 9-organ, band concert. 10-Concert. ll-Entertainers. l2-Circus; band concert.
 WJAI-CHICAGO-32a ! 0-S a. m. u.-DaDCc OusIr
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

That's all for today, thanks.
 p. L. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
WEDNESDAY,
IkININC, pICk.

Programs on Eastern standard Time
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
NIBJ-NEW YORK-o7a

s.- As Col,egians. N.45--Thomas PythercD, tenor. 9--Carrie Cohen. pianist. t;io--Joe sherman Jack Neal songs l...-L L.In Cresl nr.Lna,ru
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
WMCA-NEW NORk-3it

J-Olcpll Natl's S,ring Ensemble, G:$o-Ernie Goldon's orchestra. 1:S"-CortIua spanish lesson. To bc announced.
 >;2o-Talk on securities, S:@"--citizen's mass meeting lt:3o-Creo,e Follies ii-Ho@brau Entertainers, ll:&o-Jack Denny's orchestra. l4 miI.-McAipin Entertainers. l",' ',-I Dance orriaC.-a
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
WIp-pHILADLLpHIA--aOs

music. t d;Sa~-"The Farm Boy Makes Good I-RoN call; violin solo
 WLIT-PHii.ADiIp IpHlA-359
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

lo;i5-Frank Cook, songs, ll-Ariia Biltong's Cnecr.up club.
 Nfi-PIILADELrHIA--3s5 d;So-Concert orchestra, TA..ug, .4.A...t~s,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

''--S'ook ropofts WDl news items, f;&o-Chiliren's bed time story. 6:i5--Talk, "A Great Cooperative
 Adventure" by Russell Hallway,
 of the Associated Press. 5-. Dinner program from Eastman
 'HcateT Rochester \. Yi also
 broadcast by WHAM. i;6Q--"Byok uE Know lg ige" pro-
 gram, S;o5~Musieal program from Eoch-
 ester. \, lo also uroudNs. by
 MI Nl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

lo--Eugene Farrell. songs, lD;l5-Leo and Bright. 1";3e-Regina Russe, soprano. lu,45-WlW Trio
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

George Bolek, concert pianist. a"d a member of MEALS staff, is gain ing wide popularity through the pr,- sontation of q piano program each rnnslaN eN.Minr
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

V AN- TpTTu'k N TloFn,
 i--Nour Mind and Your Body 5:l5-M Ma! !estic string Ensemble. ';Su--Hoh Wards Little Wards.
 AnAA AI.Nl AAnIr n-.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
wGY-sCHENECTADY-ssO

.:S0-Drtam Daddy. >-studio program.
 lm-I IlHnn. nrnhn.Lra
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

aWTIC will offer q new feature on Friday evening at 1915 o'clock, when "WTIC's Mailbag will be broadcast. Many interesting letters
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
WCAp-WiSHINGTON-i8g
kDKA-PIrTSBJRGH-3O9

l. Matters Before the House" {; L. <. Navy band orchestra; pro- .---.. ... s-.- ..,. A
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
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qIo Ha ByI cTpHT roToBHTca Il 10
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nrca gro aHBapa B Beer CaHI-Ay
gHTopHyM Quo crapoMy cTHlo 9Eo
oyer Pro 8eRa0pa = TpeTHh
AeHb P~oxIecTBa). Il oToMy Beqepy
roToBHTca HoBhl xop HesaBncHNo
10 00WecTBa HoJ yupaBIeHHeM T.
HarOpRoro, 0pEecTp lllEolH HMeHH
@.s NJ. I~ocToeBcRoro, B coeTaBe vie
HoB RoToporo MHoro HeaaBHcHMHeB,
AeInR pa4 HoBHx aprncToB II T.
uo1. Ha nporpaMNy EoHHepTa &C
cHrEoBaHo eBHIne 100 IoIIapoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
B uIKOAE HA @yNAEPTOH.

j HporpeccuBHoii HapoIHoa lllEo
re, VITO Ha RyI.IeproH - p yqa
Whxc:a. HpHqHHoH yMeHblueHHa gHc
ia ypauIHXca cleIyer cqIlTaTb cTpo
rHe Mepu, upHHHMaeMbIe EoNMreTQM
mRolM - B clyqae HeaRRypaTHoa
yu.IaTH ga npaBoyqeHHe. B RoIoHHII
elne MHoro, BHImo, .lD1eii he ne
HamHx npocBemeHHa Il 1yMaEOmHX,
qTe cBTTHa &eIyIoR H HoIHaa oaH
R0Baa RpHSRa 9To ~ Ue.1b HH3HH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
ToXE OTHomEHNa!

CpeIlI MecTHHx qHEarcKHx yEpa
HH1eB Ee:Ia8H HoqHIHe HaIIHx IoIo
HlIaIbHHx. Tar, - H3BecTHHf sen
qeBHRi .IHIep yHHaToB Up {.
rpHHeBHnRHH o6'm1aeT B cBoeii IA
aere, qTo OH 4aeT 25 4oIIapoB TO
MY, ETo coo6mHT envy ToqHbIi az
pee "c6e&aBmero" H3 qHEaro CHI
meHHHRa HBaHa TyHIaRa, .lHIe
pa HpaBocIaBHBx yEpaHHneB, peIa
Eropa "1Hinpa". y nae Bce-TaRH
10 Ho1o6HHx oTHomeHHii, lake B
cpe4e .IHIepoB, ne 4oxo8HT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-10
lEKuNA

ETH3ABET, II. Ir PyceEoc
llp0rpeccHBHoe o6meclBo 3oaHMo-
ramauuI, R RocEpecenbe II aer@0-
~ . .Ieh6op %,TaiceyM. 515 Kopg
v.Tna, yeTpaHBaer 1eElfdlo ~ ~
NV. "CoBpeMeHHaa mrepaTeypa"
,leBTop 3. EpHHEHH. BxoI 6ecnlaT
Hna. Haqalo B 2 qaca Iaa. llpo-
CHM BoaoHHlo HoceTHTb.