davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
LABOR SECRETARY
Says Vote Frauds Menace
Republic
By international Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service
Pittsburgh, Pa.--A slashing attack
on the ballot box suffer" as the
greatest enemy of the nation was
made by United States Secretary of
Labor James j. Davis in an Armistice
Day address here. Secretary Davis
address was regarded as an indirect
attack on the ruling political powers
of Pennsylvania, held partly respon-
sible by organized labor for the ter
rorism employed by agents of the
coal companies against the striking
miners of the Pittsburgh district.
Recounting the price America paid
to establish and maintain the princi-
pie of democracy, Secretary Davis de-
clared that, "once the people come to
believe that our elections are not hon
est, that the ballot boxes are in the
hands of men who do not respect the
ballot, our great experiment in de-
lilOCIdCy III SpScully SSeoS W NC.
"The ballot box, as the expression
Of the peoples will, Mr.. Davis said,
must remain unsullied, and those who
do not subscribe to this truth, but
seek to nullify it. should be subjected
to the severest punishment which the
law in reason can infict. Such as
they deserve no mercy, and they
should receive no mercy"
The principle of free speech, as pro-
claimed by the founders of the gov
ernment, Mr.. Davis said, meant that
every citizen should be allowed to
say whatsoever he believed" "None
of the Fathers ever heard of boil
shevist," he added, ''but | am sure
that if one of them had vision of
such benighted being he would have
said that this man, provided he was
an American citizen, has just as good
right to proclaim his creed and
labor for its adoption by peaceable
means as more intelligent citizen
has to proclaim his own"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
PRINTERS UNION
Endorses Six Changes In
Constitution

BY International Labor News Service
Indianapolis, Ind-According to re-
turns received at headquarters of the
international Typographical Unior
here the six constitutional amend
ments adopted by the Diamond Jubi-
lee convention held in this city ir
August, and submitted to a referen-
dunn of the membership have beer
adopted.
The vote as announced by the can
vassers of the ballots was as follows
Amendment No. Ito dissolve
trade district unions and affiliate all
subordinate unions directly with the
international unon, 32,072 votes fo,
and 1879 against
Amendment No. 2-To change date
of convention from August to Septem-
Der, 42,068 for and 5,507 against.
Amendment No. 3-To establish the
terms of Representatives and manner
of removal, 33,172 for and 14,23S
against.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
EMPLOYER BLAMED
FOR SUICIDE

New York.-The Appellate Division
of the State Supreme Court has ruled
that the National Biscuit Company
is responsible for the death of an en-
ploye who committed suicide because
of six-months' agony he suffered aft
er a foot was crushed while working
for the company. The court unani-
mously upheld compensation award
by the New York Industrial Board to
the employees widow.
In defending the boards award,
Deputy Attorney General Alexander
A. Tausky insisted that the suicide
was direct and proximate result of
the injury; that the employe was i'm
PEELED to kill himself by the mental
reaction from the suffering.
The biscuit company contended that
the suicide had no relation to the
injury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
GAINS MADE
By British Labor in Election
Contest

London, England,-Returns on city
and borough elections in England and
Scotland show that the labor Party
made substantial gains. The battle
was for control of city and borough
councils. The result will affect the
next general election when the Labor
Party will attempt to secure control
of the government through elections
to the House of Commons.
City and borough councillors en-
force home-rule acts of Parliament.
If a city or borough council is pro-
gressive it can supply houses at reas-
enable rents; it can furnish educa-
tional facilities; establish maternity
and child welfare centers and can pro-
vide milk and other foods for moth
ers and infants; it can safeguard the
public; it can own and control its own
gas, electricity, street car, bus and
other services; it can erect bath and
wash houses and can provide parks
and recreation grounds.
Where labor's influence is small in
these councils, nothing is done under
the plea of economy" and higher tax
rates.
The election has placed labor in
control of more than 100 of these
councils. In number of other cases
labor is the biggest single party in
the councils and remains minority
only because of coalitions between
Liberals and Conservatives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

neckwear workers were ignored by
local newspapers, and citizens were
unacquainted with the strikers cause.
"It's easy to get publicity" said the
Yale men. "We are as popular as a
rattlesnake in children's playground.
Every time we kick over an ash barrel
to celebrate sports victory over Har-
ward or Princeton we are arrested and
get on the first page in the local press.
Just watch u.s."
So the Yale men went to the picket
line and, as expected, were arrested.
But the newspapers ignored the ar
rest, and when the students asked
"How Gomez" they were told: at is
against our policy to publish strike
news"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
TELECRAPHERS WIN
Favorable Pact in Spite Of
Reds

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago.-Another chapter in the
Story of the Commercial Telegraph.
ers' Union of Americas bitter fight
with the communists in Canada was
closed November when Canadian
National Telegraphs, Div. No. 43, c.
T. U. A., signed a new agreement
with the Canadian National Tele-
graphs for approximately $91, ,00C
increase annually. The G. T. u. A. is
now recognized in the agreement.
The progress of the negotiations
was marked by sniping tactics on the
part of the communists, who tried
every fair and foul scheme to thwart
the work Of the general committee
Members were coerced into signing
communist proxies; fake assessments
were levied; four applications made
on the department of labor for boards
of conciliation while negotiations
were carried on by duly authorized
C. T. u. A. committeeemen; one court
injunction directed against the G.. T.
U. A. was obtained, and dismissed
three days later; members were in
f1uenced into refusing to lend none
tary support until we see what we
get" and in other ways the Reds
occupied themselves in accordance
with the best communist practices.
Since the fight for control of Canad-
ian National Telegraphs System Div
No. 43 began two years ago, the Red
leaders have fallen by the wayside
one by one, until today but one re-
mains.
The new schedule brings increases
ranging from $5 to $37 per month for
Morse operators, automatic mechanics
and operators and automatic install
ers.
Seven public holidays with full pay
are provided.
The personnel of the general COM
mittee was c. Mcmahon, Saskatoon
Sask.; w. l.. Lucas, Montreal; W. L.
Allen, Winnipeg; H. w. Johnson, Van
couver, and j. d. Greer, Toronto.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
LABOR EXECUTIVES
Invited to Meet i'm Porto
Rico

BY international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-The Free Fed
Grafton of Workingmen of Porto Rico,
through P. Rivera Martinez, acting
president, has invited the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor to hold its March, 1923,
meeting in San Juan.
In extending the invitation, Mr..
Martinez has written President Green
of the A. F. of l.. that labor in Porto
Rico believes that a meeting of the
executive council on the island next
March will be big factor in organ
izing the workers in Latin America
and will at the same time greatly en-
courage the organization of men and
women in Porto Rico and surrounding
islands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
Q.-What is a robot?

Q.-What is robot!
A mechanical man. The term
came from the play, "R. U. r." by
Czecho- -Slovakian author. In the
play, chemist made half-human be-
ings, called robots, from chemical
mixture The robots were far more
efficient in work than human being,
were guaranteed to live twenty years,
obey all orders and never go on strike.
Great masses of them were manufac-
tured and they displaced human work
ers to a large extent.
Q.-How long have the bituminous
miners of the Pittsburgh district been
locked out?
A.-More than two years. The
Pittsburgh Coal Company, leader in
the war on miners, abrogated its con-
tract with the United Mine Workers
on August 10, 1925,
Q.-Is organized labor in Porto
Rico part of the American labor
movement?
A.-Yes. The Free Federation of
Workingmen of Porto Rico is State
branch of the American Federation
of Labor.
Q.-WhO said: eve believe the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

Amendment No. ITO provide for
filling vacancies in elective office 9TH
er than the executive council, Al ,145
for and 6,066 against.
Amendment No. 5-To provide a
rate of dues for all classes of men,
bers and to require everyone work
ing to pay pension and mortuary as
sessments, 42,072 for and SCAT
against.
Amendment No. 6-To specify how
amendments to the constitution may
be initiated and submitted to refer
endum, 34,041 for and 1886 against
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
Not the Cofacombs! !!

"Ah, my friend you seem to have
very stiff neck"
"Yes; l got it while sketching In
Italy"
an an accident?"
mo; l painted the Leaning Tower
of Pisa. ."-Sondagisse-S Strlx.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
BILL" CLARK ELECTED

Toledo, Ohio.-William P. Clarke,
president of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union, was elected on q
commission of Is to draw up new
city charter. There were % candi-
dates and he received the third high
est vote, leading the fourth highest
by more than 1000 votes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

proper function of courts is to ex-
pound and administer law but not to
make it,"
A.-This is an extract from reso-
luton passed by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at its 1896 conven-
ton. The resolution demanded amend
ments to the United States Constitu-
ton depriving judges of the power to
set aside laws enacted by Congress-.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
TO PROBE MERGERS

Westinghouse Walsh, of
Montana, announces he will reintro-
duce his resolution providing for the
appointment of a committee to study
the tremendous growth in capitaliza
tion of power and light companies
when congress convenes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
CHILD LABOR HEARINGS
HELD IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco-To check the en-
ployment of children in dangerous
occupations is the object of hearings
that will be held in this state. The
hearings will be conducted by the
California department of industrial
relations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
For the Dead Ones

Hub-We must go to some quiet,
inexpensive place next summer.
Wife-Oh, Bob, don't talk so grue
somely. You know there are no long
er any quiet inexpensive places ex-
cept the cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
Euening Concert

Insomnia is scheming
With methods very deep.
They sing so much OF Dreaming"
l cannot even sleep.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
SIiRht Eauor

Warden Ito the man In the chair)-
Is there anything can do for you be-
fore | throw the switch?
Doomed Convict-Yes, take my
place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

do you believe In love at first
sightT
"Well, these strike-anywhere matches
are sometimes dangerous"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
orQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems Of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
PRACTICAL ADVICE

Mrs. Benham-I hate to see the
moon over my left shoulder.
Benham--Well, you can move your
shoulder easier than you can the
moon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
HamiItOn's leading union-made &c
always good.

For quality try Standard sc cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

Smoke a Standard cigar and get
quality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
Liberal Term.

The big hotel has splendid style,
And he who cannot pay the rent
May stand outside and look a while
And not be charged a single cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

Candidate ION stump) My friends,
how shall we get out Of this bed of
thistles on to the bright plains Of our
desires?
Ex-caddie-Take a niblick, guv'nor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

Q.-Who said: 1--WE believe the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Through the Static

Conditions were pretty fair last evening. There was plenty of volume and, while the static could be heard t was of that ash sitter type that didn't interfere. When we say lash sitter type we mean the kind tlXlt sounds like one Of those articles in operation, We encountered a buzz now and then and we also encoun- tered interstation interference. A little fading.
 We happened to tune in on Frank Dole last night as he was giving a talk on I}loodhounds. He was pre- scn'ing his weekly talk from WJZ | having been d feature of that station : for several years, as you know. We were much surprised to hear that
 bloodhoundS do not tear and kill
 people whom they follow and cap turG. Instead. they merely run along with them and stay with them until official aid arrives, or whatever fl may be. That relieves us a lot, be- cause the only thing that kept us from wanting to be pursued by bloodhounds was that belief that they malm and kill their victims, and we wouldn't care so much for that feature. Well. anyway. MT. Dole told Of a prisoner who escaped from
 you guessed it-prison. He had an extra suit of clothing outside and he was freed with outside help. The dogs were put on his trail and they stayed with him, keeping close at his side and travelling everywhere
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

Grand opera in tabloid form will be heard again by WTIC's audience, beginning with the presentation Of L"onearallo's 'Pagliacci" this eve- ming al lo;3o o'clock. The National Grand Opera group will be in charge of the offering.
 The Bonnie Ladies. well known vocal trio. will be featured with the Sparkers this evening at o'clock. The program will be heard through WIZ and NBZ. The Sparkers pre- sent a variety Of popular tunes each Wednesday evening and the addition of the Ladies this week should meet with favor.
 Rudy Weidoeft, premier saXo- phoniSt; The Four Arstrocrats, male quartet: Belle r. Cutter, soprano, and a concert orchestra. will be heard this evening at 10 o'clock from WOR, Newark. and chain which will include MEAN, Provi- dence, and WNAC, Boston.
 That all for today, thanks.
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Eastern Stations

lG2o-WODA, Pa,erson-29l /. , 5:S9-NeWs. sports 5:55-Police alarms
 6-pope's Cardinals ! 6:50--Wcekly book review ! 7-Shoppers' guide 1 7:3G-Serenadur 1 S:30--May Powell piano { l-Entertainment l l1:3U--Cristello Gondollers 1t2O-WNJ. Ncwark-26s | 5-Weather man chat l 5:05-Service program 6-Correct time [ a:01-Joe Davis, songs 1 l0-Soprano; Glee club ! 11-Hawailan music 1 ll:15-Duets 1l2o-NGCP. Newark-26s 5-Cooperative program l 5:30--Miss santa Claus 6--Time S-Band music i 9-Jimmy SheaYar, songs l0-Time
 112O-WAAM, Newark-26S 6-Dailsy orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Caldwell orchestra
 l22O-WAAT, Jersey City-246 G--Plaza dinner music G :40-Weather forecast G:45-Sports resume 6:57-t.lectric ferries 7--CorrGct time
 7IO-NFI. Philadelphia-l05 6 A1plphia orchestra
 s6O-WlP, Philadclphia-$40 6.30--Art 6 Coogans dance orchestra 1-Roll Call. birthday list S-WIP's Preside Hour
 1IOO-WPG, Atlantic City-2'3 7:u5-Dlnner concert S--Concert music S.4o-World Wonder Excursions a-Concert orchestra s.S0-"Over the Hills and Far
 Away 10-Royal Palace Artists lU:3G-Dance orchestra
 .o0--WGY, schencctad!-3sH G~-Stock reports. news program I.l5-OIlic Nettru, pianist 7:30-Sa me Hs WI1C Remington band S:3Q-Same as WTlC g:3o-News Musical program
 133O-N SIR, syraCusc-22o 6.%i-Irnncr dane. music 1,3u-Marie Plant, soprano s-The Melody Boys s:So- sigma Alpha Boys 9-Studio program; dance
 1o7o-WHAM. Rochester-2So 7:30-Studio program 7:45--FreGcrick William Vile Same as WGY 80" Musical NlStaS 9-BuckoIiers lo-Studio program iiom"Stcaders
 99o-NGR, Builalo-"O3 Hoth's orchestra 1.So-1l-Same as NEAt ll-l2-Nan Surdam's orchestra
 95n-ADkA, Pittsburgh-3l6 5-Time; markets 5;55-Theatrical calendar Westinghouse band Time; University of Plttsbure Il
 talk. Chemistry, Protective Coat
 lngs, Prof. ". F. Baldwin 1;20-Power period T.45-l0--Same as WIZ
 65o-WCAE, Pittsburgh-l6l 6-IJinncr concert ---Dance music 80 same as WLAf
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

on the committees on banking and currency and education.
 Congressman Fenn's assignment 10 the four committees was con- tirmcd by the house Of representa- tlves Monday, when the house adopted the complete report of the Republican committee on commit tees.
 Congressman Fem was a member of the state department in the last congress and was switched to the labor committee when the former was abolished by the house along with ten other committees and committee on expenditures of the executive department set up in it's stead.
 In the siyty-ninth congress. Congressman Fem held the chair manship of the census committee and also served on the banking and
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
W estern Stations

56o--iiiN, tbica9o-52G sam as WIZ 9-NIit program
 A2o--N i.Hil-N NjJp. ChiCa.o--366 '-laln"r House orchestra N-GutoWn th"ater program J-~C Children's program
 .2o-MGN-WLIB. Cbicago-l16 >.$e-Same as WTJC Sane us WEAF' lu;36-MeXican baritone 1--Iioodlums
 s'o-WLS, Chicaeo7,3i5 .-Supperb, program . 9-All~tatr hour 1 ln-Choral Music "lo;4@ -- Hockey; Bllckhawks vs. 1 Toronto ] d7o-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago-417 lt%U-Dlnner music s-Northwestern University Lecture @--Sdnle as WNAC , ,t1-Dance music C hrs.) 1oo-WLW, Cincinmati--l2S 9-Samg as NBL g:3u-COncert Io:15-lnstrumentil trio II-Drgau DlNertissments
 s3O--NSAI. Cincinnati-36l 1--Orchtstra sane as WEAt' 10G0--WAII, Columbus-2S3 i--DrrheetraS 9-Slmc as NNAC
 6so-NCN- NJE. Detroit-tl2 , | 30 EyQllr st Night >-Same as NI}L g;3U--pld Time Songs
 .S5U-NNj. DctrOit-so3 S--S sam" as Nt.Al'
 55O-NBAP, Fort Worth-5t5 1---S"Vgn Aces J-Same as WEAF'
 7SO-kIFl>. Hot >prings-3Si S:5r-Specialti"S S"mi-C lassical Hour >30-NO>. Jefferson Cit,-3G1 s,3"-Studio program
 l02o-NTMJ, NiIwaukce-294 H.&H-Same as WTlC &-BHnd concert i0-WiSconsin Communities pro
 gram I1-Organloeu
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

S9G-N sN. Na,h>iIlc-337 9-Same as WEAF
 i21o-NtOA. Persacola--o3O 9--Hrijg, lesson Dance music t4:3u-Jubil4e Singers
 93o-N NNB, New OrleanS-32a (; ;37-Earied Musical program (. hours)
 11S0-NHNA RiChmond-o5i .3G-ErldEe lesson S-HaWaiian music l0-Studto feature
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
RELEASED AND R;.-NERIsTED

New Haven. Dec. If Ipt-Aftcr serving a sentence for larceny Edsou Oak. former Boston taxi driver, Was released from the county jail here today only to be re-arrested fer Newton, Mass, police, on a larc~as charge. Oak will be taken to New ton for arraignment.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
fENN APPOINTED
 ID SEVERAL POSTS
On Labor, Census, Banking, Cur renCy and Education Committees
BY GEORGE II. MANNING;

7' NI1F7I<NF. IT. MAN NT.NH
 tNashington Bureau Of the N B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.-Cou- sressnan E. Hart Fenn Of Wethers- n"ld, has been named as member of the house committee on labor in addition to the chairmanship of the census committee, and membership
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Southern Stations

IO1O-WWNC, Ashe>illc-291 7-~Dinner music
 63O-WSB, Atlanta-l76 i-Phonograph program 1:3O--Dinncr concert Agricultural Foundation Same as WEAF
 83O--NHAS, Louisyillc-:- 9-Same as WEAF
 5s0-NNC. Nemphis-ai5 2 Sane US WEAt
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
LOOSE PURSE STRINGS
Buyers of Trottcrs and Pacers Bid High .t> Better Glass Horses Go Up For Auction.

Chicago. Dec. IA Pt-Buyers Of trottcr5 and pacers have begun to loosen their purse strings as better class harness horses are put up for auction in the annual sale at the union stockyards. Twenty-four dollars was paid yesterday for 2% colts and Allies by the liar rester. one Of the famous grand cir cu!t racers of cher days.
 Worthy Harvester brought the highest figure, when H. II. Martin of Canandaigua. \. Y, paid s3,,00 for this five year old
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
New York Stations
.j.U--WNNC-5n6

5.O-WNNC-526 5-Herman Neuman, pianist 5 5:10-Recipes 5:25-Piano selections 5:35-Hone Economies 5:5u--Markct high spots 6-Childran talk G:1t-kiddi"s, program t:30-SpanIsh lessons 7.3U-police alarms .55--Air College, Biology. The Mi crohe World ..55--Air College Tendencies in Ed ucation, Experimental Schools and Progressive Education; Dean Paul l>lapper Sf5-F. C, Dobiln, songs .&Q-Course in appreciation of mu- sic: New York Trio =. i5-Dinpcr Of New I ork south "rn society ai Hotel Waldort-As loria; speakers, Federal Judge John c Knox, Right Rev Henry J. Mikeil il. h.. Bishop of Allan t3, Jndgc Amos l.. Beatty, prosl- dent toastmAStyr ll~-Police alarms, weather, tides; ferries
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

| a-Same as WNAC ii-NeWs; weather; Jardin Royale orchestra
 76o-MliN-395 G:3p- Ems mr!e 7-orchrstra
 Williams }rIo
 >.51-Iudi1h Roth, songs
 @-The Satellites lIu-News bulletins
 tr:1p-fIspdvlson'S orchestra
 lg;tb-Eftel Merman songs .li--Thuat"r organ .t1:&o-Tommy Gott's orchestra ! i--Frtvol1y orrhesta
 7Go-NpAr-395 5--Shul-iu period : 5:3U-rtrra Cnums. songs
 5;45-Paula Howard, songs d--t'r,uth lessons
 6;i5-AmrrlrJn period
 760--WQAO-3e5 I.@"- Calvary Baptist church sto-MMCt-37O . 5-- Entertainers | 5:%n--Sludio program ' 5:5o-rhtat,I review i t,nlortaju' rs
 F-1imo
 @;"5--rheater program @.&5--kcntucklaus 1 la-Rainbow Inn | 1u;S1--SaNophon~ Octet ! ll-McAipjn orchestra ] t1:30-ln>tstmant Advice l tl:4U-McAlpin orchestra S5U-NGB>-3i9 3:3t--!t !tQS"t,@; lirIcEno songs G--l ncle C2aci5ee | 9-SrinS ensemble g:to-The Fa>en-Darid Rosenthal; musical accompaniment | lu-Light and Airy, songs tu:&u-Dancu orchestra o2D--WPCH-32G 9--Nhl,tic club boxing lq:45---3"rt Andrews, rones ll--Mlmic club
 92o-N -NH\Y-32G 5-Talks
 5:I0-Rartone violin 5:45-Beauty talk 5:5p-Fiaho 6--Sonss 6:l5-f.aperanto Courae 6:3O-Yorng orchestra 6;55-Talk, 5 Dracula 7--Aristocrats 1:10--Tenor; piano 7;3o-Dnited States talk 7:45-Aristocrat Male Quartet 7;55-Styles for Men S-AristoCrats S:o5-Duets; piano S;30-Roosevelt orchestra 97O-WABC-3O9 7:i5-Talk. l.. l.. Crcdner 7:30-Motor boat talk I:45-Mayt1ower orchestra S:30-Talk S:45-E. Chree. baritone 9-Izaak Walton League 9:15-Rhys Morgan, tenor 9:3O-kalama' Hawaiians 9:57-Time signals l0--W eather forecast lo:0l-Sayoy orchestra 11--king's orchestra 1O20-WGL-234 3-Dancers 9-Time; news: soprano 9:30-Judith Roth, songs 9 9:45-Secret Service Tales 1U-Woodland ensemble lo:30-Arrowhead orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

finance and education committees |, which he has been reappointcd.