davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Workers Communist Party So
Organization
Meetings

and the methods of applying Marxism
and Leninism to American problems in
the course of that name Instructor,
Bert Wolfe) have earned for the sum-
mer training school its Americaniza-
ton nickname.
In keeping with the whole character
of the school comes the announcement
that the sessions will be opened by a
"Sesqui-Centennia debate" The sub
ject of the debate is: Resolved, that
our present form of government is not
in the interest of the American
masses" This side of the question
will be upheld by Jay Lovestone of the
Workers Party. one of the Instructors
in the school. The opposite side will
be upheld by a speaker representing
the National Security League, and
Scott Nearing will act as chairman
of the debate. 9se
The debate is to be heldaon Friday,
July 16, at s p. m. and will be the first
event attended by the students com
ing from all over the country to New
York to take the summer courses. The
Central Opera House at 67th street
and Third avenue has been engaged
for the occasion. Admission 35 cents.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

lively and touched largely upon the
questions involved in trade union
work. At the end of the discussion
the following resolution was adopted
unanimously with one abstention:
"The Chicago membership meeting,
having heard the report OF Comrade
Ruthenberg on the plenum Of the cen
tral committee and its achievements in
creating the basis for the unification
of the party, declares its endorsement
Of the work Of the plenum.
"It particularly emphasizes its en-
dorsement of the resolution on The
Task of the Party in the Light of the
Communist International Decision
ut pledges its earnest support tc
the central committee i'm mobilizine
the whole party under the slogan
Unity and Mass Work for a forward
movement for the upbuilding OF the
party and the development Of a mass
revolutionary movement."3
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Rank and Filler Views British General Strike

session. Mass meetings in the Walker
Memorial Hall. Dispatch riders carry
ing messages and strike bulletins to
all strike committees. Order OF Mugs
and Scabs failure.
Workers In Power.
Workers really in power for nine
glorious days. An experience we will
never forget, but will profit from in
days to come. Never again can it be
said that the workers Of this country
won't act in class conscious way.
The experience of those nine days has
done more than 100 years of propa-
ganda.
Prepare For Next Battle.
What is our immediate need. In
quiry into the whole position of the
Trade Union Congress General Coun-
Gil. Plans made for another such con-
tingency in the future.
AS an example The Daily Herald,
which for the period of the strike be-
came the British Worker, had no
stock of paper on hand. All her stores
being at the docks and in warehouses.
The government commandeered these
stocks.
Lack of Strike News.
In Glasgow the only official paper
for the workers was The Scottish
Worker. They were only able to pub
lish about $4,000 a day. Our share
here was Is to 20 papers Arrange
ments should have been made prior
to the strike for supplying the work
ers with the officials news. In Scot
land the only paper being issued was
the Emergency News, a two-page af-
fair produced by the higher officials
Of the various publishing firms in
Glasgow.
All our propaganda in the past has
not been in vain. The overwhelming
evidence submitted shows that the
workers of this country are not so
selfish and backward as they were
long thought to be by workers in
other lands.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

COmIduB dDSAdlHlhSs
In order to provide basis for out
lining the immediate tasks of the
party, Comrade Ruthenberg analyzed
in considerable detail the economic
and political situation on a world scale
and in this country. Then he outlined
the tasks before the party-trade union
work, the labor party campaign, mem
bership recruiting, etc.
Comrade Ruthenberg discussed in
detail the question Of unity within the
party pointing out very clearly the alb
solute necessity for the liquidation of
all factionalism and for the establish
ment of unity in the party. He also
showed the great headway the party
has already made in this direction
The significance Of complete unanim
ity of agreement on party policies al
the recent plenum of the central com
mittee was strongly emphasized.
The discussion that followed was
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
LOvESTONE WILL
DEBATE SECURITY
LEACUER JULY 1O
N. Y. Summer School
Arranges Affair

NEW YORK, June 24-The ma
tional summer training courses to be
held in New York at the Workers
School have been called in jest "the
Americanization course of the Work
ers (Communist) Party" because OF
the large amount of concrete Ameri-
can contents that they contain.
Such courses as America Today Tin
structor, Jay Lovestone), History OF
the American Working Glass (instruc-
tor, Anton Bimba), American Eco
nomic and Social History Instructor,
Alexander Trachtenberg), American
Party History and Political Problems
Instructor, VIM. w. Weinstone),
American Organization Problems Tin.
structor, Jack StacheD, Theory and
Practice of Work in the American
Trade Unions Instructor. Bill Dunne)
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
WORKERS PARTY
FOURTH OF JULY
MASS MEETINGS

New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut-There will be a mass encamp-
ment at beautiful spot on Long Is
land. Jay Lovestone will speak on
July and ]. Louis Engdahl, editor Of
The DAILY WORKER, on July 5.
Boston, Mass, July 4.-Boston Com
mons, Bertram d. Wolfe.
Binghampton and Endicott, N. Y,
July 2.-Charles Krumbein.
Utica, N. Y, July 3.-Charles Krum-
bein.
Albany and Schenectady, ~ Y,
July 4-Charles Krumbein. !.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 4.-Ru-
dolph Katz.
jamestown, N. Y, July 5.-Herbert
Benjamin.
Syracuse, N. Y, July SIS. Essman.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 3.-Jay Love
stone.
Baltimore, July al. Louis Eng
dahl.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 5.-Robert
Minor, at Gajdas Farm, Cheswich, Pa
McKeesport, Pa, July 4.--Robert
Minor.
Eric, Pa, July 4.-Herbert Benja
min.
Cleveland. Ohio. July 4-Ben Git
low.
Grand Rapids, Mich, July 2.-J. p
Cannon.
Detroit, Mich, July Al. p. Can
non.
Chicago, ILL.,, July SC. e Ruthen
berg
st. Louis. Mo-, July &C. =. Ruth
enberg.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Decorate Ku Kluxers
In Parade Numbers

EMPORIA, Kan, June 24-Numer-
ais about the size of those worn by
race horses, painted with phosphorous
paint, will adorn the sheeted front of
every ku kluxer who parades here to-
night, as the result of an ordinance
passed late this afternoon by the city
commissioners.
Also, the numbers will correspond
to the registry numbers which must
be given to every parading member of
the society by the police.
Members OF the khan have threaten.
ed to parade in defiance Of the ordln.
ance. and have instituted legal at
tack on t.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Social Affairs
Resolutions
What The Daily Worker Is
What It Must Become

the detailed material or OF an anti
impeTialist campaign which is not
planned by the agitprop department.
The organization department like
wise should have charge of the dis
tribution of the paper and be respon-
sible for seeing that the campaign
does not begin and end IN the office
of The DAILY WORKER.
These seem~to be obvious details
but perhaps because they seem so OBJ
vious they have been pretty generally
overlooked. What is meant is that
the party should begin to take its
official organ seriously and exploit its
possibilities by combined effort.
A ND now we are back at tine be-
n ginning of the resolution on The
DAILY WORKER adopted by the
Plenum providing first of all for ac-
tual and not nominal control Of The
DAILY WORKER by a sub-commit-
tee of the political committee.
IF The DAILY WORKER is to be a
mass organ as well as the official or
gan OF our party, and vice versa, the
party must whloeheartediy support
The DAILY WORKER in fulfilling
these two tasks.
ENOR the sake of emphasis we give
4 in conclusion a short summary Of
the needs sof The DAILY WORKER
in the present period:
1, Strict political control,
2. PopuIarIzation In the comn1u-
MIST sense.
(a) Elimination OF shrlekIno and
fIamboyancy.
(b) Accuracy.
(c) Substitution Of much OF the
heavy theoretical material which
few read, by lighter and more read
able material.
(d) More attention to the daily
problems Of the American working
class as a whole.
(e) More detailed study and re-
porting Of the developments In the
trade unions.
(f) Inclusion Of material which
appeals to the various strata and
groups which make up the Amerl-
can population.
(s) Drawing non-party workers
and synpathlzlng lnteIectuas clos-
er to our press by giving them an
opportunity to write for Il.
(h) Development Of the Work
er Correspondents into competent
staff Of working class journalists.
(l) Short news stories free from
editoriaIizlng.
(k) Friendly and responsible at
tltude towards the labor movement.
(I) elimination Of abuse and in
veetIve and the substitution for II
of facts and a tone which shows
: confidence in the reasoning powers
Of workers.
8. The thoro understanding by
} the party Of the correctness Of this
policy and full cooperation In car
rying II out.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
District One Party
Functionaries Meet
on Sunday Morning

BOSTON, Mass, June 24--All mem
bers OF the district executive commit
tee, candidates and alternatives, sec.
tion, city and unit organizers, agit-
prop directors, industrial organizers,
fraction heads, and language bureau
functionaries in District One, Workers
Party, must be present at an impor-
tant meeting to be held Sunday, June
q, at SO Causeway street, promptly
at II a. m.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Nuclei Busy with 5th
Annual Party Picnic

A committee composed of delegates
from all Workers (Communist) Party
nuclei is busy making arrangements
for the fifth annual Chicago party pic
mic. subcommittee have been ap-
pointed to arrange for games and
sports and for refreshments. The dance
hall is now completed and new
large kitchen has been built on the
Chernauska's Grove, where the picnic
is being held.
The dance hall is 75x150 feet. Letch-
inger's orchestra has been engaged.
The July 4th picnic generally brings
great tournout and plans are under
way to attempt to charter special
cars from the Archer avenue line to
the grove. The fact that the legal
holiday this year falls on Monday,
July 5, the day of the picnic, should
help swell the crowd.
Comrades Ruthenberg and Bittel-
man will be the speakers at the pic
mic. The admission is so cents.
Press Picnic.
The Chicago Workers Party press
picnic will be held this year as usual
in the Riverview Park on Sunday
August 1. Friendly organizations are
asked to take not not to arrange any
affairs on that date.
] This picnic will, as usual, be 9
7 combination affair for the benefit Of
The DAILY WORKER as we'll as the
language press. In addition great
match will be played between De
troit and Chicago labor soccer team.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Ninth Article.
BY WILLIAM F. DUNNE.


THE Importance of special cam
L paigns as a method of building cir
culation of our official organ and in
creasing the influence, of our party
cannot be over-estima Ed,
Especially are can aigns in the
various industries, when properly
timed, carefully prepared and ener-
getically carried out around specific
issues, of the greatest value to both
our party and the working class.
But when paper like ours, with
perhaps the smallest staff of any Eng
lish language daily in the world and
financial resources of the smallest
kind, ventures into the gigantic basic
industries of America, 1t is confront
ed with a whole series of intricate
problems ON the correct solution of
which depends the success of our
campaigns.
A T the best. the great majority of
"A workers are suspicious of Com
munists and Communists agitation;
not altogether because they are not
class conscious workers, but because
they anticipate being asked to do
something which will get them in
trouble with the boss. Unless we are
able to prove to workers that we do
not irresponsibly urge strikes and
other actions for which no real pre-
paration has been made, IL we are
unable to show them that we do not
criticize capitalists and capitalism
just for the sake of self-expression, II
we are unable to- show a detailed
knowledge of their wages, working
conditions and the general nature oi
the problems of the industry from
their standpoint, our campaigns viii
end impotently with workers moro
suspicious and unsympathetic than
ever.
THE manner in which we have chal
L lenged the lords of big basic in
dustries dn some OF our past cam
paigns is more of a tribute to th'
hopefulness OF our hearts than to thu
hardness of our heads. The truth o
the matter is that The DAILY WORK
Err, as an institution, can no NOR
carry on an exposure of working con
ditions in a big industry, conduc
an organizing campaign, or even raj
ly any considerable number OF work
ers on some quite popular issue, b.
itself, than Latvia can whip Sovie
Russia.
Some day perhaps The DALI
WORKER will be powerful enough t
do such things.
TN the meantime every DAHL
l. WORKER campaign must be
party campaign and for II the party
[ or that section OF 1t Immediately al
/. fected, must be mobilized.
[ 1t must be mobilization in the full
est sense OF the word-not a mer
: arrangement for distributing the pi
per.
; Those departments which specia
ize in the industries or in the part
). cular field of activity selected, mus
be placed at the disposal OF Tn
+ DAILY WORKER and their expei
knowledge drawn on for the work.
/ TT is impossible for instance to COZ
L ceive OF a well-planned campaig
/ in the steel industry, the meat pacl
ing industry, the railroad industr'
etc. without the industrial depar
ment working out the general line an
a ].
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
BOSTON COUNCIL FOR PROTECTION
OF THE FOREIGN N-BORN ISSUES A
CALL FOR A STATEWIDE CONFERENCE

BOSTON, Mass 2The
Foren5orn Workers. representing than
taking the initiative calling statewide
Letters calling on them
delegates Sunday
noon July H. at the American delegate
expected nominal fee
The meeting resolution protesting
10 attempt to legally murder Nicola
'ndlng trial for workers.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Mussolini Seeks to
Arrange Marriage

LONDON, June 24.-4Premier Mus
solini Is anxious to arrange a mar
riage between HIS daughter, Edda,
and Crown Prince Ugiberto Of Italy,
according to a dispatch received here.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
CHICAGO MEMBERSHIP MEETING 81
VOTES UNANIMOUS ENDORSEMENT
OF WORK OF THE PARTY PLENUM

membership meeting Of the Chicago district oil
Workers enthusiastically endorsed the report Oh
Comrad Ruthenerg the party the tasks
Decision The resolution presented
Comrade Ruhenberg adopted by all voting with
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
CHICAGO PIONEERS TO
HOLD MEMBER MEETING

A membership meeting of the Young
Pioneers Of Chicago will be held on
Sunday, June 27, 10:30 a. m, sharp,
at 1902 w. Division st. All Pioneer
leaders, assistant leaders and COM
rades drafted for Pioneer work must
be present
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

WIZ. T.ae-t. 8. Na3u4 H.lI WBFI .--tt1ta Infantry hand. WEE, Hockes u5s.o. nrlus ys
 Saw fnrk. WSAc. s-M Hen Cadet Land. WIP, E,t1-T.rfc-Lzaee 0, Pa
 uerce." VICES, s.sa-p.ay "r.e oaly Way WISE. s-H4wai.aa Ho..,.fa, live. kDKA, s-sias..l-as l.-- V II,ts-
 b8rg1 eagr-r'. WGY, s:aa-"rrorrrss lr Ut9A !e-s,
 Development" 'a.k. WIZ. ta--Graa. To4s, '-a-kespear.
 no4ntrg.' Alza ay WGY VEAL .e-'C4gal,r l,ra EusIrar-." ."
 HtfAT. upnra r5. WIZ. fe:3.-Gtor-. D..lI.s Music, WH>Y, 1.--t4s. l. Ter OLoH-
 on." WsAI ! u -t''..- ssnA~r.s oi-
 cH-sfa.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Doctors Prescribe Medicine, not Candy, To Make You We'll
A Good Pill is the Best La1ady.l

A Good Pill is the Best La1ahyel Whenever you've been real ly sick, and called in the doctor, it was medicine he prescribed that made you well! Just so, when you are conshpated-yo know it, and its medicine you need to make you we'll.
 Millions of people all over the world know that Beecham's Pills give prompt, and gentle relief from con. stipation. These famous pills are tasteless, harmless, but effective for the relief of constipation, bad breath, biI- iousnesS, sick headache, and Eour stomach.
 Beecham's Pills contain no calomel-they are purely ve. getable, never leave disa- greeable after effects. They areknowneverywher> asthe worlds family medicine"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
f'----trf1| heal Inn lance orch
 NHS-SIW YDRK-3G1

: -TreasglslaH4 NciRL1Ors. s:30-~E"ergiaies orchestra. ,--I-@.anI orciaE'ra. 1.5a-Wlfl Oahlau4's Cha'eau,
 -Peopj.'s Hour.
 r--LoeR-'s Koot oreaes'fa. g.54--A5:red DGlin. pianist. s:45-Go'I Mask Tenor. lg-Eiuzr Hansen. vIoirist. th;t5--L9ret.a NeadcL, soprano. I4.3n- Wolf Kaufman, musical saw, t4;45-H2ryey Sch.ochmanu, songs lI:&G--AI Eaymo's Entertainers, = mil,-Harry Rirhinanns Enter.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Holek. pianist; James Wilkinson, baritone. 9--WBAL String Trio. In-11 - "Cayall,ru IjDsticana" hs Masoagni. WEAL Opera company undcr the direction O. George M CastolIo.
 WSB-iTLtNTA-l2S G-Bohomjan orchestra and garden message, 9--Hawaiian Moonlight Five,
 WSN-N4SHNILLE-2S3 1l--Bc3a-cy Smith and his dance or chcstra.
 NDBO-WINTER PtRK-240 3--E,n'or'ainmcn, ami musical pro- gram. Angcbi,t trio.
 PWI-HANA\A-i00 S,&1-Talh. "T"l"phon" Snryioo B. tween Cuha and United States" given in Spanish and English C. L. con"cr, anI program Of music " .'coWcr's Players.
 CKAC-NONTEEAI-l11 7-Satc,y League talk. 7:l5-WinIsor HotH dinner concIt. S:I5-Fron,ouac Rreworlcs variety program. I0:&n-Wjudsor Grill dance music and hockey results
 CNRA-NONCTON-291 Hcl'imc stories. 7--Jnveni'c program. S-S.udnn,s of Halifax Con5erv1torG O. Music, 11-CNI;A orchestra.
 Herald Classified ads are little hrITrrS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WBBAI-CHJCAGO-220

9-sandy and Harry; Moulin Eoug4 orchestra; Phil Flemmiog, the Gol4en-E Voiced Tenor; Jean s.. Anu" th" French baritone; Chris tian 4, Grimm, composer-pi pianist; Bob York, tcnor.
 Ig-Jack ChaW:ord's Aicnitc orch; Arsron Trio, Nalle, Murpa and D'Connor; Barber shop Thre'; T-t~ Nules; Ziogl"r Sisters; Eor- rjs Worthlcy. tenor Two Jays; Ena--I. Gar-unL: E-ONl E-alcu-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
MInL-NEM NORk-.i9
WNYC->EW YORK-52s
NGBN-iSIORIl-31B

f-.t t.,~. Grs t.e, s.s.. Eter.nn. Lotus aaI Theo.
 Wor' ,g el 4-,'s. s.,. -- raar.ra Fr.rk!.D Jones
 .as.a-.-al,." = -arra~1a-1 r.. -oncrr. orch. ". 5L f. A. Vocational Forum. s:t5--Fl4"aE4n Brothers Trio, ac-
 -orlor. aan.o and piano. 5.aa-Tar Thr.ga9,I Play. rs in The
 Drsy "aF' rom Dtck"u's 'Ta.e
 ot Ta.o 'Hl.s' s---'' 'rga.a. Palace or,legla, 1..I-~I-FM4 Mca'a, tro plano re-
 1.'@Is
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
MENR=CHCNGO-2GG

[ Daily dinner concert Eauland- Lyric Trio, Instrumental and vocal solos
 2~-popular program Au-Amcrican
 ricnecrs. Loretta Giles, soprano;
 f.veri't C. Mitchell; Wlliau. Mol Inmre, tenor; instrutucu.M solos I9-Moody Bible Institute Evening
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
leratiOn.

Federation. g-Musical program. to-"An Hour O. Music" "Eyening at Home" show. Coon Sand crs Original Night hawks. 2 6 m.-"Inaotunia Club" conducted by Coon Sanders Original Night hawks.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
MEM-TARRYTOMN-oi2

- I50E S"Ol'S JaWIOTC-. a.$1-Ha'alie Kurh"rforI. soprano ':f5-RaIhf Dufs Entertainers. l"~-Hudson RamDIars orchestra. l4.5G-Naia.ie Eu'herford, sopran, '":41- Ia'. Uuf's Entertainers. ll~-H-;Is1n Eaml,"rs orchestra,
 WGR-BtFFALO-319 1 1LL---I LLrrLar a-nsin
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

7--"Muslk Tarkalog" by Miss Mabal
 Woofsey, specially arranged for
 the children. l21-Gregor KricuDs um 1i.l give
 one 0f the series O. safety talks.
 Safety for the Child 7:31-ProKram Novelty Park club. 8:3Q-GolI Dust Twins. e 'ETs.nrEa5v JfDsIr"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
, s-i '- Program saue as NEAF.
 NCAI-PHIIAADIIPHIA-2:s

NNat- l-iDl.IfHlA-2's 2a-Sgy.3rHb4rr lus'rgmcH,a. Tr.o, ia-Thrrs Ero'a,rs. 2i-Tae TH,a'er D.ges,. ..a'-peter E,ge., singer. t-Eotsrt Fraser singer, s.5t-Es'aer I.aareEce's Players. .a-Ssm GolA baritone. . i#.5 lilly Hays orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CIIy-aO0 . f.s0-L1st minute news HasAea [ G.f'--tt-ulr2'. organ g.oi'al . -Esbs EarGt lt.a~r r4s... Mor- laa Bates. alr.'o-. '-E.ad ha,'ay Powers Fashion
 Flas-rs.
 f..s-p.aza H..al Ar.s,. Cacle
 strtaa. EIoia "asrars. Irwiu.
 g'auo. ass's'~. ag Rose Newman
 sorra1a.
 f-faa.s4a'.-Il...on Hall 44a. trio ] l1-lio'e Irayuo-e gr.l dance or.
 rf-stFt
 I..a'- s4s. BoraaE'z plano recital, ..-SH Siprs Slppor club. Ed l a.- ii kM2a's Iaa-- orch. WHAR--ATLAN1IC CrTy-275 1'"'.--IarC4Ea 'h" ~'agl Door s--~ess.l~ TrIQ
 NGl-~CHINECThDY-3S0 r'o@* r' rorl. aul r,". items. @.a..-iHrner program, Ho'- Van
 '.rle. Sra,a..'aIE x r. ,.a"--A .4r.,s "DrearIr Evolution" ,"
 rar. IT, rro.ts-o~ James w Ma
 "r iuor ,3l,=r.
 -.1'- Marine band p.ogrsm n rom WasaagoH. D. '', a.so .roaIcas.
 " WEC aUI WIZ
 ..sa- E3.son Hour; t,so broa lcas,
 ty WIZ.
 >:5"--Tai6, "lr.2-.se O. Hroa aoar
 Der@lopuen, ny General Electric
 Company"
 4.@5-Prorrem Of compositions by
 AFls Larson Ejnhardson, pianist:
 assis'nI hy Phyllis Frear, soprano.
 and William Fay barl,on~. io--" Grand Togr-The Shakespeare
 Country auI English Lakes" also aroadrag, Dy WIZ . i@5@-p-noe program by fife Asia
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
H1It-HlEI}ORD-l5G
NBZ-~pRINGIILLD-333

,.-s.--&iarh.t -epyr'..
 s:.@--ralh hy 4. e. Oaoo-us assIE- taHg e3#H.r-.l a.tec.e a- Rome, Italy, ,u "Gr..' I"lal Clt..s.' { fa~~lIoer L,aos Ensemble, 7.ag- E1ue4tigHaI ro4gs. Frs c a series .. 4oyr.a in Journalism tg b. giraA }sy EI"arI E. Whiting o@ the Hos'1u Herald under 'hs auspices g. Inc Massachusetts Lni- s4rslty Extension Division. : Broadcast of professional hockey game from Boston Arena between Boston Bruins 3nI Nt~ York, all uouH-eI by Frank Ryan. 1Q-Weather r.uor's; missing per-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WMCA-NEW YORk-3i1

5--Olcotr Vairs String Ensemble. 5:$a-Parody orchestra. 7-JaCk Donny's orchestra. 7;&h--Tain Oaks orchestra. 7:45-Ar;nur West. Sirens. s---Lahday Ecveiers. &-Paec program. @:15-Fa.mer pen lesson. 1:3j-Sa Savings insurance. a:45-'TIoT 70 Drive" 1G:l1--Etws Editor, tQ:&G--Dance orch s'ra. il-Ernie Goldon's orchestra. 2 y,iI - E'-9t r. r.4 q ,r.y..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

r-tts.h Ir'sn,ry band. s--Agrioerams 9'tt-Rr,5 ba.e soprano. g:5a-F. A. s,aiger, I.i.-H1'h ba,n ,.~ Haae N4ets''a rai,@4as
 NilBJ-NEW YORK-:T3 -- baa far1e,''g orerps.rg. 1.is--re45e, Hendrrsot soprano, -..t-Eo'er, s9Gcr plari.. ---Ga-ro~ Geer ratlroa 'a'K. -.'.-.Eg5sr sc"a- plaGls.
 .,E-AH'aoay Waya. sIrgt.r ..-- H-Leau's Jane, orrNr-'ra.
 WNYC-NEW NORk-526 N r... high Fpo's. -.ta--Tre Canadians. -.a.-P9ii-- alarms. -.1.-Tte Caraiilus s-Her1ar1 Bas.oa. pianist, s:5@--J9.n D. rhr4grr. tenor. a--Nsa' York zlraar Trio. a.+...-I r.at.e ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WIp-PHMADrLrHIA-5oo

Weather for"gast s .5--Nor,r Gross. "OId'uucr.' 6:f5-Nelson Nares and his s. $ Ie,ia,han orchos'ra. Narkcts. Uncle Wip', Roll Cn" au1 RIr'h- 8ay List. Piano and ,Io1n due;
 Aaron Gold, Ia years old; Allen Wg.lnar, 1a years old. g-Dra mate R"yIoVs, by Eliot LeS- ger. dramatic critic of WIP. s.l5 The Business Wom'n's haEu' m a prr.ormanc. O "pari"n"';' ifr.r.ion O H. AIoYani"r Mat ,r.rs ir-,,' from ru' Hn.istl.- Srra-.urI Hot.L ta.a5- Emos Weekly No'a" uroa j. c4s.. IIor. rom 't' Gr'a'"r Cam. den Radio Show, featuring 'amo4
 rnasfs stars. NIIT-PHII.ADELPHIN-395 1.ar- Dream nalfE. st Iiakz rrtt.aa.l
 WTI-PHH.ADFLPHIN-39j 2. 10-Coucerf orchestra. 7-Danca orchestra. .7:i5-Educstional ts.k.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WRC-WASHINGTON-I6g

'Sho" Shopping' by Leonard Hail. dramatic editor 5:11-RaJio Schoo. of International Relations. 7:@a-Conccr' uy .be r, $ Marin band orchestra; Captain Wm. |. Sandman, leaIer S:5"--To |" announced. 11.5q-W. Spencer Tupman and His Hotel Mayfower orchrs stra. Ii:3Q--Oraan recital by Otto r. Beck, from Crandall's Tiyoli the strT
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
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