davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, egg, toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Creamed celery on toast, caramel custard, graham cookies, lemonade.
 Dinner Stuffed shoulder of lamb. eggplant fritters. succotash, curly endive with bacon dressing, apple snow with boiled custari, sponge cake, milk, coffee.
 These are simple menus that should meet the needs of the aver age family with small children un- der school age as well as older ones. With the exception of the fritters in the dinner menu there are no dishes unsuitable for children as young as four years of age. If the stuffing is not too highly seasoned and rich q small amount can be served even the tour-year-olds
 Eggplant Fritters
 One eggplant. 3 eggs, grated cheese. dried bread crumbs, 1-2 tea spoon salt, Is teaspoon mustard, l-i teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cups flour, l teaspoon baking powder, 3-4 cup milk, ? teaspoons melted butter, 12 teaspoon salt.
 Pare and slice eggplant. Sprinkle each slice with salt. pile on q plate and cover with weight of one pound or more. Let stand one hour. drain and throw away juice. Saute as usual. Put yolks of eggs into a bowl without beating. Use half as huch bread crumbs as there is grated cheese and add enough of this mixture seasoned with salt. pepper and mustard to the egg yoIks to make a stiff paste Spread one side Of half the eggplant slices with the mixture. Coycr with remaining slices. Press firmly together and dip in in" batter. Saute in q hot Well-greased irving pan until nice ly Drowned on both sides. To make the batter mix and sift flour. salt and baking powder. Add milk and melted butter slowly, stirring wig orously to make smooth. Fold in whites of eggs well beaten.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

The first important step in such
 cases is to find out the details of the patients life - his possible worries, domestic conflicts or other troubles that are disturbing his mind.
 It does no good to tell such a person that he should stop worry ing. Until the cause of his worry is removed. he is likely to keep right at it.
 As D. Alvarez says, "Particu- larly difficult to deal with are the women who cannot make up their mind about getting a divorce, and those who lead a cat-and-dog ex- istence with their Husbands, but who are chained to them by love for their children"
 Wrangling at meal times is especially detrimental to the di- gestion. and Alvarez cites the bib- lical text, Better is a dry morsel and quietness herewith than a house full of feasting with strife"
 Frequently the patient is re- lieved merely by telling his troubles to another person.
 If the patient will take his gas- trouble for what it is and decide to get all the hap piness he can out Of life, regard less of his digestion, he will make | remarkable improvement.
 Of greatest importance also Is he establishment of a routine of | fife that will save energy and use ID minimum amount of nervous | 'trength.
 As pr. Alvarez says, Women in l
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Dtcky Brings a New Complication
 Into the Dinner Party

mtO tnc D1nnef P6rty
 If there was one thing more than another that I distinctly did not wish to tell Dicky over the tele- phone, 1t was the news of Philip Ventzen's projected visit to the east end of the island. It would be a hard enough task to inform him of the fact when face to face with him. and 1t was one which I had been dreading infinitely.
 saw. clearly however, that l had no alternative. I had no idea of how much knowledge he possessed through Lillian's announcement to him that she and Marion were tourneying down upon a Saturday. Mentally anathematizing my friends unusual garrulity, and suspecting that her loquacity had been some- thing deliberate, I drew a deep breath and spoke in as natural and careless a fashion as l could man. age.
 "Yes. isn't 1t glorious?" I said with what I considered a creditable stimulation of enthusiasm. MT. veritzen is driving them down. Why can't you manage to drive down with them? I'm sure there'll be plenty of room in that enormous car"
 No doubt" Dicky returned dry ly, "and I already have received an invitation to join the festive party"
 There was a distinct and unpleas- ant sheer in his voice, but I did not mind it. I was too occupied with my own gratitude to the particular little joss which had led me to men, tion Philip Veritzen. But I was furiously angry with Dicky never theless for the trick he had tried to play me. If had not mentioned my employers name he would have been able to embarrass me sorely by suddenly revealing his own knowledge of MT. Veritzen's trip
 But I was determined that he should detect no chagrin in my voice, and my answer was abrupt and cheery.
 T hope you accepted it," I said.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Half loaf is better than working all the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Farmer Browns Boy can move quickly when he has to. and he felt just now that he had to move quick iy. Somehow he had got 10 get that little cub free from the roots which were holding his paw fast. He bent over and examined care- fully the way in which the paw was held. The little cub was afraid of him. He actually tried to bite him.
 You ungrateful little scamp" cried Farmer Browns Boy The idea of trying to bite the hand that Is trying to help you"
 Then he stopped long enough to tickle the little cub behind the ears. The cub liked it. He stopped those funny little growls. Farmer Browns Boy brought out his Boy Scout knife. He is very proud of that knife. is Farmer Browns Boy, and he keeps it very sharp. It was sharp now. With it Farmer Browns Boy went to work on those roots. All the time he kept looking up nervously and listening. You see. he wasn't at all sure whether Mrs. Bear wouldn't come stealing back and try 10 take him by surprise. So as he worked he kept a sharp watch.
 But nothing happened. and pres ently Farmer Browns Boy felt one of the two roots beginning to give All the time the little cub was whimpering. You sec. he didn't know just what 10 make of all this. Farmer Browns Boy talked to him soothingly.
 Be patient. Cubby." said he. "Be patient and I'll have you out of here in no time at all. I know your foot hurts and I know you don't understand what's going on But you ought 10 be glad that am here. I know Mother Bear can do 3. lot for you. but there are some things she cant do, and this is one Of them. ] do hope none of the bones in that littl foot are broken. My. but these roots are tough! I guess you'll be more careful here after. guess you'l look to see where you are putting your foot be- fore you step. Steady. now. and we'll have these roots apart"
 By this time Blacky tho rfow and Sammy Jay had stopped ak ing. For a wonder their tongues were still. Yes. sir, their tongues were still But there bright eyes were not. They didn't miss a move that Farmer Browns boy made. They guessed right away what was happening. They knew Farmer Browns Boy SO well that they knew he probably was trying 10 set that little Bear free, They didn't know whether they were glad or sorry. sammy's sharp eyes saw how that knife was cutting into the roots. and he began 10 wonder right away what was going 10 happen when that little cub should find himself free. Would Farmer Browns Boy let him go back to lis mother. or would he take Cubby home wilh him?
 That very thought was bother ing Farmer Browns Boy himself. He wanted that cub. He always had wanted a little Bear, Now was lis chance. Should he take tha' cub, or should he leave it for Mother Bear to look after?
 '1 don't know as I dare take it." said he. talking 10 himself. If 1. should take Chubby home. if would be just like Mother Bear 10 follow me 10 see what was 10 become of her baby. And if she followed me home, she might do a lot of mis- chief. Yes, sir. she might do lot of mischief. Besides, I don't know as l ought to take this little cub away from his mother"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FlsHBEIN

There are all sorts of business men who like to say that they suf- fer with a nervous stomach"
 Physicians who specialize in dis cases of the stomach and intes- tines are constantly the recipients of the sad stories of patients who claim that they are unable to re- tain any food. that they have lost their appetites, that the whole idea of eating makes them tired, and that the world is no good any way.
 Dr. Walter C. Alvarez says that these patients have usually been overworking and losing a great deal of sleep. that they have been eating sophisticated foods and mis- treating their entire bodies gen. erally.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain.
 Fit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit sprayer today. For sale every. where.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Sa1yS; ;.:|!!!! Shoulders .e!!!! 4!: E !!: #:

Sally" she walled. her tears damp ening Sally's shoulder. You sacri- feed me and my comfort to your own selfish ambition. You didn't care what became of me. You didn't | care."
 Sally groaned inwardly. T came ! because I thought I could make some extra money-for you, Moth er," she said sincerely. And you know I came home every day and did all I could. But it's all over now, so stop crying and hop into bed"
 Mrs. Jerome couldn't hop into bed or anywhere else. But she fell into it heavily and reached for her new book-"The Murder at Shen- ston"
 Its a wonderful detective story" she purred, suddenly contented as the bed received her. Bring me glass of warm milk, Sally. This seems like old times.'
 Downstairs in the kitchen, Aunt Elm was washing dishes with Q rat tie and a bang.
 T could just bite piece out of a plate, I'm so angry" she said when Sally came down to help her. Now, I'm not going to have those people downstairs in this house. They can stay up where they belong or they can get out!'
 It was Sally's unpleasant duty to give this message to her family.
 However, they paid no attention to it. In a weeks time they were all over the house, whenever they pleased
 It was late one Sunday afternoon In early May. A golden afternoon, filled with pale sunlight and the smell of lilacs outside Aunt Emily's dining room window.
 In a new lilac -colored dress that Sally was filling salt cellars at one of the tiny tables. when she heard the rush of an automobile in the driveway.
 A minute later steps came across the wide hall, and she glanced up from her work.
 Her blue eyes woke to fire as she saw the tall, dark, good-looking man who stood on the threshold smiling down at her.
 Her heart quivered; gave a great throb, and then seemed to stand quite still in her body. Idiot.' she said sharply to herself, and stood up.
 The flashing. sunny smile that vas one of her chief charms, came to her rescue now. It was a won- derful smile-that smile of Sally's. It had covered grief and unhappi- ness for her many a time, just as TOW it hid her embarrassment and overwhelming excitement. It vas a hard-working smile.
 She went forward with all the ease in the world and held out her firm little hand to him. How nice to see you." she cried in Just the right tone of welcome.
 My, but I'm doing this we'll" she told herself, pridefully. as she shook his hand.
 I'll call Millie." she sai1 in the most ordinary tonc Wont you sit down."
 T will" he answered, and did. "Rut 1 came to see you.''
 Sally was thunderstruck. Her | color deepened in her cheeks, and | her eyes darlened and widened | with the excitement that burned | within her. To see her. He had come to see her. Of all things
 Me" sEe asked on an upward note.
 John Nye nodded. gazing around | he empty room. Flows your busi- ness?"
 Sally's lips, soft and delicate as flower petals, quivered a little ''P-p-pretty. we'll" she stammered. She was always ill at ease when she was with him.
 Today it was hard for her to keep 1 Ter mind on what she was saying. She kept looking at him-it was so good to see him again. His fine eyes.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

particular must be exhoftsd to break themselves of the habit of getting all stirred up over little things and of reviewing at great length painful or annoying expe- riences which . more sensible per. son would promptly forget"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Snap, went the root! The little cubs paw was free. Now, what should he do? What should Farmer Browns Boy do now? Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Farmer Browns Boy Decides.'
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Farmer Browns Boy Works Fast
By Thornton W. Burgcs.

The tender heart is unafraid When there is chance of giving aid
 -Old Mother Nature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

wFAA (4ss) Dalias-Symphony
$3.50 O'clock
WORD (275) Chicago Bible lecture.
WEAF 1922 New York-Federation sacred
,,, mNsic iIs;, TO WRc 1469l. .ou....
IS O'clock
wRNX tsos, New gSTsmMusie hour
wRc '46Sl Washington-service from
Washington Cathedral.
WIZ t45D New 2orR@People's Radio
wEESFP ASA New york-young artists pro-
gram.
WLIB l3o6l Chicago-,Songs: trio.
KNX 1871 Los AngeleS-Musical.
WDAF (3T0) Kansas City-Band concert.
WEAF 1922 New York-Orchestral con-
WOO C5os) Philadelphia-organ.
IS O'Clock
WKBW am Buffalo-Services.
WON (S06l Chicago-Punch and Judy;
KDkA IsIsl Pittsburgh : Symphony.
W WIFI , tsssI S GhtsasooITgsRI
WTAM (400) Cleveland Orchestra.
WHO (416) Chicago-"Gems of music"
ensemble: soloist.
WIZ l454l New y Yc gls recital;
wEAF C4s2) New YorS@Major Edward
Bowss family-yocal and instrumental.
W vs. sS e42sI. WEEP EN- 44 Ss'' WAS HAS tseiiII
WRC 1881. WAR l4S4). WCAE SID.
VINO (5l7l. WTAG l5l7l. KSD (545l.
WAY ,22D cieseIa oeGlGSrmt
WIKI t26O Cleyclard--Crc
WBZ (333l Springfield-Ensemble.
WHIT 1897 Chicago-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

WGN (306) Chicago-Musical.
KOA 1926 Denver-Band concert
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures
WHO (416) Chicago-Orchestra anu en-
tertainerS.
WCCO (416D st. Paul--Organ.
XII 1859 Los Angeles-Organ.
$50 O'Clock
WBAP 1897 FIT. Worth--Sacred and clas-
steal concert.
10 O'Clock
KNx (337) Los Angeles-Concert.
WJBT 1897 Chicago-Organ; popular stu
dio program.
XII 1881 Los Angeles-Classical.
Ill O'Clock
COAST NETWORK-San Francisco Bbli-
cal drama. Lots Wife, To KOMO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
KYw $50 chicago-concert.

KYW (526) Chicago-Concert.
w,Av ,oo,, c-6 Ociock-
W WSAY t ;S7g, Cd,ssy;elandCorchestra.
WGL (294l New York-Orchestra.
M WLiB (soSl Chicago Concert.
WENY iS0gl New York-Entertainers Ed
WIS l345l Chicago~Barn dance.
WEBB lssel chicago-Ciassical orchestra:
w INCA 1870 New York-Band concert
from camp Smith.
WDI.AF (S7o) Kansas yCity-"school of the
wsBa Csson c,,jca-o-st-inr trio
WTAM (400) Cleveland-Recital.
WGfo 't lfs St. J RaSc0assTt recital
WY I5SSj Observation-Disclosures.
WMA9 l447l GhieagoNpances hour.
VIZ IaSs1 New York-Arion male chorus.
WIZ sos sos philas;delphia-Recital.
XIV $3.50 ohicago-M dehsiyrf hour.
WNfC 1881 New York-Gern,an musicale
$3.50 O'clock
KPo (42s) San Francisco
VIZ Sarc l4Sal New York-Mediterraneans
wEAF t9s ssiU' New York-yoldman hand
WEEI j447J. wcAE ,SSIiSS}.. WAN '4uO''
W W4e s sss RRe Rev concert
WAY msYt. ,272) Cleveland-vocal and instru-
W WP,qq IS5s Atlantic city-Concert.
WPCH 1907 New York-Soloists.
WBOQ 1920 New York-Russian reveries:
woo 1851 Davenport-old-time enter
%sz Ss Observation-Disclosures comedian
string quartet
W WsSA 1853 sss S cEica xS5ks1t5ps
WMAo 40 ChicaeowPhotoios. .
| WCfT. (484) Chicago-Concert.
WOW 5000 Omaha-Book reviews: or
XIV EEE isss, Fslsss5ehsssslss
--.:3O O'Clock-
Wink t265) Cleveland-,violinist
MMssaa 1861 s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GGtsoSnfert
W,TAM t40o) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
Wit s4ls, ohicsgo-Accordion Scotch
KPo SSasl San Francisco-Twilight hour.
XII l4es) Los Angeles Orchestra. literary;
Wink t2e5l Cleveland Master Singers.
WORD S275l chicago-Musical.
WPdH '2 ssooi New Nsw ye T6-
WBOQ 1926 New York--Orchestra
WBz 1899 Springfield Orchestra
WdBs es4a 0 New sYSt orkIEspeTanto Ha-
waiian knights.
VIVID 1861 ChicagoAPiano twins: songs
| WDAF (370) Kansas City-Variety
WTAM t400) Cleveland-Ev. Jones and his
merrymakers.
WCCO l4l6) st. Paul-Pirst Timers.
| WHIT (416) Chicago-Your hour
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Castle farm sere-
| naderS.
WIZ (45D New york-Darl Bethman and
| Granadas.
WSB (476l Atlanta-Ecd Heads
WBAP t499l Fit. Worth--Sacred selections
WIP (508) ladelphia--Concert.
--S:15 O'Clock
WEEP (447l Observation-Disclosures.
WSAI (361). WGY (379). WRC 1861.
WCAE OLD Pittsburgh-O Orchestra.
$50 O'clock
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Dance orchestra
WGN tS06) Chicago international pro-
gram-Canada.
KIN t4o5) Los Anseles-c hildrens hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

KPO (42sl San Franeisco-Concert.
WQJ l447l Chicago-orcheStra;
KY XII 4s 49, E EsT Pocket
wEF Az 400, Dallas-Banjo and song.
WAY Cpd Cleveiand-Instrumen
Wink (265) Observation-Disclosures.
WPG (27sl Atlantic City-Dame orchestra.
WTAS l275) Chicago
WON 1906, Chicago-M Musical,
WPCH 1907 New York-Piano and song;
KoA 1926, Denver-Dance music.
webb 1860 ChicagO-orchestra ara en-
VISA k NsS
wGY C37s) henectady-Dance.
WIso c4 1872 cGhhiisago8cfSsssIsa
wCCo (4le) st. Paul-The dress Il a
wEAF (492l New York-Bob Patterson's
WIp (5OS) Philadelphia-organ.
W 81 A tsSl) oin Snnat
WBAP l499) Fl Worth-Popular.
COAST NEgwoRK : saHsN Francisco-sat-
k kSS 1s sH i ZIP ,. az SEo ;S.
WIZ 2s5 e cieyeiandorcSestra
WLIB (3o6l chicago-organ; orchestra:
wPCH 1907 New York-saturday night
WEE WEI ,sss G ST.
1880 O'Clock
WJR CAD Detroit-The merry old chief
and his tribe.
WBAP t499) Fl. Worth-Theater program.
VIVID 1861 ChicasoGSovelty trio.
WBBM 1897 Chicago---Jamboree.
KFf ass sS' Los Ssn A TahscSSneef'
WSB (476) Atlanta-Concert.
VIGIL (484l Chicago Orchestra
WFAA l499) Dallas-Orchestra: theater
-1e O'Clock
KN& = (s Cs7O, Los AngeIees,moTchesstra.
WOJ (447) ChicagoVPopular.
XII t468) Los Angeles-Radio Club.
SUNDAY
10 O'Clock
WIS t345l Chicago Services
WTAM Gaool Cleveland Services.
WRC l469l Washington-Church.
VIGIL, (484) Chicago-Services.
Ill O'Clock
W VIE S 49, SeS sGnSsEs
To WRC (469l.
WSB t476l Atlanta-Services.
wBAP (49s) Fl: W 0,H'o.s
WON lsoel Chicago Organ.
kOA t326l Denver-ServlceS.
KNx 1871 Los Angeles-Services.
WGY (379) Observation-Disclosures.
WIZ asa New York-Roxy and his gang.
To KDKA t3l6l. WOO 1881, WJR t44i5.
WRC (469). KYW 1921.
1880 O'Clock
WHIT (416l Chicago-SunShine hour.
WOW (508) Omaha-Theater hour
wKBw taiD Buffalo~Public worship;
wGN i3oe) Chlcago-Recital
WBZ 1881 Springfield
VIVID 1865 Chicago-Bible classes.
WJR (44D Detroit-Services from shrine
of the Little Flower.
WEAF 1922 New York-Interdenomina-
tional Church services. To WRC (469).
-l:30 O'clock
WORD (275) Chicago Musical
WRNY 1907 New York-Soloist: German
hour of music.
WHO (4l6) Chicago singing So
wLW (428l neutrality-suspicious. concert
from the ZOO.
| VIGIL (484)' Chicago-Organ.
p O'clock
WGN (306l Chicago-Baseball. Cubs Va.
wRNY 1909 New York--German hour Of
wTAM (4oo) Observation-Disclosures.
] WLW (428l Cincinnati--Organ
WEAF f492) New York-Federation sum-
nier forum. To WRC (469l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Fishing The Air
All references are Central standard Time
IS O'Clock

IS O'Clock
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Concert.
WTAS (275) Chicago--Concert.
VIGIL (294l New York-Quartet.
WGN (306) Chicago-Markets. children s
program, cnocert.
WRNY 1901 New York-Sports: pianist;
wBz 1881 Springfield Musical.
WIS (345) Chicago-Markets; organ;
sports: orchestra.
excl (35D Toronto-Concert.
VIVID 1861 Chicago-Symphony
WTAM (400) Cleveland-Orc
WHO (4l6) Chicago-Piano; English folk;
songs; ensemble
WMAQ (447) Chicago-Organ.
WIZ CASA New York-Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Orchestra.
WIP (508) Philadelphia-Uncle Wip.
WCAE l517) Pittsburgh-Orc
KYW (526l Chicago-Uncle Bob.
WNYC (535) New York-Police quartet;
scores: songs.
$50. O'Clock
WIKI (265) Observation-Disclosures.
KDKA (316) acknowledgements.
WBOO 1926 New York-Concers.
WBZ 1881 pringfield-Concert.
WHOA (370l New York-Entertainers.
WGY (379l Schenectady Concert.
WHIT 1891 Observation-Disclosures.
WJR CAD Detroit-Ensemble.
WEAF (492) New York-The Week-enders.
To WRC (469).
WOO (508) Philadelphia-Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

wGN (306l Chicago-"our music room"
WCBD t345) Zion, Ill.--Male chorus; bells;
VIVID 1861 iChicago-vetiety.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Climbing the stair
way to syncopation heaven.
WCCO (416) st. Paul-En semhle.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Back home hour.
KPO 1929 San Fraucisco-ConcerJ.
XII 1867 Los Angeles--Pianist.
WEAF 1922 New York-Cathedral echoes.
To WRC 1861.
$3.50 O'clock
WABQ (262) Philadelphia-Organ
% O'clock
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures.
WTAS t275) Chicago-OrcheStra and en-
tertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

&c O'Clock
WABO (261) adelphia-Soloists.
WORD l275) Chicago-orchestra; Bible
wBAL 1851 Acknowledgement.
WGN C3O6) Chicago Million sing: Alma
mack: songs; string quintet.
xxx 1917 Los Angeles--Band.
WIS (345) Chicago-Little Brown Church:
wEBH 1ss6c chicago-Orchcstra
WBBM 1897 Chicago-String trio and or
WAN TAN! 200, cIevelapa-ghester hour.
WAdAQ (447l Chicago-Reverie hour
WIZ (454) New York-Travelog.
WOW t5Osl omahaLoggan and soIoists.
wGHP (3l9) Detroit-Services.
KOA 1926 Denver-Organ recital.
WBz 1881, KYW 1921.
~ O'Clock
WABQ (261) Phils delphia-Tenor; sere-
wBBM 1881 chicago-Recital.
-7:15 O'Clock
wEAF (4s2) New York--Atwater Kent
hour. To WGR 1909 MGN 1905, ,MOG
1881. WsAI ts6i, WV ts75l. WGG Y
'ssss5.. WcSE (5 itH,' Ks 6 ts45l. "''o
-7:S0 O'CLOCK
KOA- (326l Denver-Concert.
WLW 1927 Observation-Disclosures and
WIZ i5Os) Philadelphia-concert.
WSAI 1851 Cincinnati-String quartet.
WEAF (492) New York-"The League of
NATIONS so, To WGR ,3osl. wEEI CAD,
Is O'clock-
WKBW OH Buffalo-Gospel melody hour.
WAY cpd cleyeland-Golden hour OF
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09

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Chicago, Ill.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
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