davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
AMERIKAN PRIPRAVENY O
CELozIvOTNE MoZOLE svO-
JOU zENoU A DCERoU.

SkutoGnou zivotnou odysseou
mozno ponlenovat' utrpenie gaz-
du Miehala Dorina 70 Stasola ma
Podkarpatskej Rusi, ktory tri ra-
zy "a svoJho zivota bol v Amerl-
Ike, vyse % rokoy pracoval usl-
lovne a to- nepretrzite cd roku
1910 v Amerike a teraz, ked sa
pred niekol 'ko tNzdnami vratl
do svojej vlasti zbedaceny 70
slabeny netlmornou pracou v ba-
mach, nasiel svoju domacnost'
rozvraten1, ma koniec bol Vast
nou zenou a dcerou z domu wy
hnany so zobrackou palicou o.
disiel 20 svojho vlastneho gazdov-
stva.
Po cely cas- svojho pobytu v
Amerike posielal svojej zene Ma
rii Dorinovej uspory a hned' +.
1910 postal jej 5000 zlatych ko-
run.
Do vojny zaslal jej celkom
100000 koriln, q coho 81 Maria
Dorinova postavila move gazdov-
stvo a Ella blahobyte. Pc roku
1919 postal jej este asi 135,OOO
kOrtn.
Ponevac sam Dol negramotny,
posielal peniaze prostrednictvom
istej americkej banky a zasla-
nych peniazoch NAL potvrdenky.
Ked sa navratil do dediny chory
a prace neschopny, neprivitala no
zena, pre- ktor6 cely zivot praco-
val, prilis nadsene.
Michal Dorm uschoval 81 ostat-
ne svoje uspory $4,000 koriln II
svojej vydanej dcery Marii Posi-
panky, avsak led' 81 fch ziadal
nazad, dc6ra to odtajila.
Jeho zena Maria Dorinova u
kradla mu potom V noci vsetky
potvrdenky, ktore NAL ameri-
ckej banky a druheho dina vyhna-
la ho 2 domu.
Vsetky nemovitosti predala po.
tom Maria Dorinova domnele svo-
jej deere, Ma ktoril ich nechala
prepisat' "a cenu 1900 korun
teda "a vlastn6 ilspory Michala
Dorina kt1pila dcera majetok
ktory NAL cenu 250,0O0 kordm.
TAX sa teda odvd 'acily mel 'ud.
sk6 zeny staremu clovekovi, kto
rv cel1 mladost zanechal V ba
mach V Amerike a ktory vyt 'azok
krvavy'ch svsjich mozol 'ov posie.
lal svojej zene, nemajnc ani tuse'
mia, ako zle sd mu jedneho dina
vlastna zena odmenl ako cobra
ka vyStve no z vlastneho domu.
Teraz urobil poskodeny gazda
udanie Il sddu a proti podvodne!
manzelke a deere urobene bolc
trestne oznamenie. "Slov. Vych.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
FRANCUZSKA HOSPODARSKA
MANIFESTACIA v PRAHE.

" Cd Jasenl r. 1923 vldavat VI
Prahe ma Prazskych Vzorkovych
Neletrhoch rozsiahlu eNpoz1ciu
fFanclzskeho priemyslu a expozi-
cill kolonialneho bohatstva fran
cllzskeho, ktore vzdy buddy ziyy
zaujem csl. interesantov a viedly
X naviazaniu novych obchodnych
stykov priemyslom franctizskym
j francllzskymi koloniami. Tento
raz ma jasennom veletrhu, ktory
sa kona dnoch cd Is. do 25. sep
telmbra, pripravuje Francia pre-
p. V. V, opravdove prekvapenie,
nielen nasej, ale i celej stredoeu
ropskej verejnosti. V tychto
dnoch boil V, Prahe riaditel' Ma
rodneho vybortt radcov zahranlc-
neho obchodu franetzsk pan
Armand Meggle, "a ucelom orga-
nizacie vel 'kej selzcie franctlzskeJ
ma p. V. v. ktora bude naJvac-
Sou, akd dosial Francia vyslala
ma ktorykol 'vek zahranicny vele-
trh a rieSena sposobom, akeho
sme dosial' ma 2. Y. Y. neboll
svedkami. Vravel 0 francnzskeJ
ilcasti na najvaCsom csl.. veletrhu
u Prahe asi takto: "Francia svo-
iou iicast 'ou na tomto veletrhu
dava prakticky vyraz priatel-
skym W.T. 'ahom politickym i ho-
spodarskym a uznava Prahu jake
naid6lezitejsie obchodne stredi-
sko stredoeuropsk6. Franctlzska
sekcia Ma p. V. V.&nie ie expan-
zivnym ttokom franctlzskeho prize
myslu ma trhu ceskoslovenskom,
ktory je S francGzskymi vyrobka-
mi iste dobre oboznameny, ale Je
propagaciou vel ucinnon,. "a,
sahui1cou nielen oblast' CSR. ale
i vsetkych statov okolnTch. Bal
kanske nevynimajHc. Ale tato no
spodarska manifestacia franctz-
ska ma byt' pozvanm tsl. prize
myslu a Gsl. obchodu, ably sa sna-
zilv co najviac zakotvit' ma trhu
franctizskom. lebo len tato hospo-
darska spolupraca ME len puhe
slova s1 vstave utvorit' podpO-
rit' co najviac priatel 'stvo oboch
narodov spolupracu poIltlcku.
Devizou tohoroGnej ucasti je u
moznit' navStevnfkom p Y. v.
yidet' ParM bez toho, ably musell
konat' dlhii a nakladnu cestu. Bo-
10 usnesene. ze franc1zska sekcla
umiestnena bude ma Novom praz-
skom vystavisti bude vyriesena
ako nairusnejsia Stvrt' Parizu V
okoli Vel 'kej Opery. Od hlavneho
vehodu pavilonu pojde navstev-
nix DO Avenue de l'Opera, okolo
skvele zariadenych vykladov ta-
moiSich firiem. Pred sebou uvldi
macdonald strechu skveljl fasa-
du Vel 'kej Opery az tejto tepny
parlzskeho obchodu na pravo ma
l'avo budn priHehat' triedy JaIko ::
Rue de Capucins, Rue de la PSix,
Rue dies Piramides, Place Vendo-
me atd'. V mich bude koncentro-
vanT priemysel umelecky a lu-
xusnF, ktory je najtypickejslch
priemyslu Francie a Pariza sa-
motneho. Y postrannych lodiach
pavilonu bude zasttlpenv Alzir,
Maroko, Tunis, Indoc1na. d'alej
pavilion Provencalsly, vystava
Marseillska zvlastna vystava
Lyonska, sellcia turistlcka, pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

future, the director said, are greatly
simplified by the original planning of
the city which allowed no narrow
streets and forbade excessively tall
buildings.
Asks for Suggestions.
The most important problem in the
attainment of additional park lands
for the District, Lieut.. Col. Grant de-
clared, was the creation of more play
grounds for the boys and girls of the
intermediate ages. The establishment
of areas for this purpose, he said, was
a real contribution to boy life and
young manhood. In conclusion, the
officer asked the members Of the Ro-
tary Club to furnish the District Gov
eminent with any suggestions which
may tend to aid in the solution of the
problems which confront it in the de-
velopment of Washington.
Among the guests of the club were
Wallace r. harrington, Governor of
Hawaii; Victor Houston, a former
Washingtonian. now the delegate of
Hawaii in Congress, and w. B. Shearn,
Rotarian of London. England.
Robert Hall, vaudeville performer,
entertained at the conclusion of the
luncheon with a swift satiric speech. -
in which he quoted from the address
which preceded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
GERMAN RANCOR
FORU.S. HELD GONE
Cooper Describes Survey of
Conditions in Europe for
Lions Club.

Contrary to what might be the gem
eral belief in this country, Germany
holds no real bitterness toward the
United States, declared William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, in an address at a luncheon of
the Lions Club in the Mayfiower Ho-
tel yesterday.
Mr.. Cooper, who recently returned
from trip to Europe. where he had
gone to make a study of conditions.
told of witnessing motion picture of
the World War while in Germany.
The speaker described the great
growth Of communism in various sec
tons of Europe and described it as
the result of dire poverty existing
among the masses in the countries
where it has gained a foothold. He
predicted that the Labor party in
Great Britain will become much
stronger in the near future, and at
tributed a certain amount of dissat-
isfaction among that group to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

fact that S5 per cent of the wealth
of Great Britain is held by five per
cent of the population.
Further plans were announced at
the luncheon for having Miss Helen
Keller speak alta meeting in Memorial
Continental Hall next Wednesday
evening at $40 o'clock. The meeting
will be held in line with the program
of Lions International. who have
designated October 1922 as the week
for the Blind" with a view to stimu-
lating interest in the blind and their
welfare.
Committees for the occasion were
announced yesterday as follows:
Hall, l.. w. DeGast and A. N.
Miller; invitations and printing of
program, Thomas w. Brahany, w. c.
Hanson, w. J. Brown and S. Russell
Bowen; program, r. L. Mckeever.
George A. Lewis, Caleb w. O'Connor.
Clyde Miller. A. II. Lawson. r. Dean
Shure; ushers, DIR. Guy w. Leadbetter
and others to be selected by him as
assistants, and reception committee,
DR.. G. B. Tribe, Thomas w. Brahany
and DIR. E. n. G. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

that It virtually caused this levy to
become a class tax.
Mr.. Mills summarized the Treasury
record briefly back to Alexander Ham.
ilton, pointing out that the policies OF
this early genius still are being fol
lowed along general lines.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Cora Rigby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
Two Year-Old Hit in Fight.

A two-year-old innocent bystander al
fight was hit over the head yester
day by flying water glass,
Florence Pannell, colored, spectator
to a battle between Nathaniel and
Aquilla Wellington at 1880 Sixth street
was the victim. She was treated al
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
WAR DEBT Is BEING CUT
SAFELY, MILLS CLAIMS
University Women Told More
Rapid Reduction Would In
fiict Burden.

Declaring the war debt was being
rapidly reduced, Undersecretary of the
Treasury Ogden l.. Mills yesterday
told the American Association of Uni
versity Women at 1884 / street that
it could not be liquidaed morte speed
lily than at the present rate without
overburdening the present generation.
He reported the percentage of
people paying income tax was so small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
Argentine Wheat Pool Formed.

CALGARY, Alberta, October 13 R>.
The first Argentine wheat pool has
been formed. according to word from
the headquarters of the Alberta wheat
pool yesterday.
The pool, sponsored by q number
of descendants of the Danish colonists
that settled in the Argentine. is ex-
pected to handle about 100000
bushels of wheat this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
OF CITY PROBLEMS
Grant and Ladue Tell Club of
Traffic and Zoning Diff
fiCuItieS Here.

Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer
Commissioner of the District: Lieut..
Col. II. S. Grant, Sd. director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, and Will
liam II. Harland director of traffic,
were the guests OF the Rotary Club
at it's weekly luncheon yesterday
afternoon. They were introduced to
the clubs members by Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty, himself a
Rotafian. who smilingly remarked
that Commissioner Taliaferro had
been "sent out of town TO prevent
the Board of Commissioners from
voting upon any matter of official
business" while attending the
luncheon.
Lieut.. Col. Grant was the speaker
of the meeting and he sketched briefly
the tasks confronting the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion and the Zoning Commission in
the carrying out of their assigned
projects.
Highway Problems Great.
"The creation of a city beautiful"
Lieut.. Col Grant said. was a too
limited definition of city planning
which, he declared. must take into
account the unitarian needs of
CITY as Well as It's appearance. ne
highways of the District present one
of it's most difficult problems, the
speaker said, occupying as they do
over 90 per cent of the Districts
total acreage and bearing the city's
rapidly mounting traffic problems.
Frequent requests are made to the
Zoning Commission, Lieut.. Col. Grant
said. to change the property fronting
on the established boulevards from
residential to commercial zones so that
owners of that ground may obtain
higher prices for the property which
Is said to lose residential value
through the traffic annoyance.
IF we would agree to all the
changes for which requests are made, +"
he said, ''we would have four or five
times as much commercial area as the
residents of the city could possibly
need. so we must yet devise ways and
means of softening the annoyance of
heavy traffic on residential streets
which must be kept clear of COM
mercial property"
Washington's traffic problems of the
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

located only two points off WEBS port bow, there was no interference from Springfield and 1t might have been located 90 points away, for all the difference it made. All we wanted to say was that WJAZ was providing
 organ music for the hungry listen CTS.
 Then we looked in at CNRA,
 Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, which station has been making a regular practice of deserting our dialing system of late. The Sunny Brae Rink band pounded away for all it was worth and we listened to the St. Albans Commandery March. Speaking of St. Albans, we don't care to speak of it. We remember
 one night at about 1 o'clock when we hit St. Albans by motor car, arm in arm with one of the heaviest rain storms ever recorded in Vermont. St.
 Albans is a great town, and we say Hip, Hip. for the brave con- mandery." Brave because they stay in the town. Now, mind you, we're not knocking St. Albans, or anything like that. It might be great town, but not at 1 o'clock in the morning.
 
 We'll, while We were listening to CNRA, pop-eyed broadcaster which
 later turned out to be WGR, Buffalo,
 hit us a smack with such interesting and valuable interesting information (to us) as stock reports, The offen- der was going strong, When CNRA suddenly came back and killed
 WGR. The number used in the kill ing was probably responsible. It was Barcelona"
 All that only consumed 10 min utes, and we went to VEAL, Balti- more, at 7:45 o'clock, hearing the male quartet. The station came ! through fair, but not with its old strength. whispering Hope" and
 Maid of Mine" were two of the se- lections."
 'The To-Be- Weds' staged their weekly quarrel last evening for the amusement of the vast radio au- dience. WIZ and WBZ handled the program, and we heard it through the latter station. Gee, those two people sound natural. And again we
 assert, if the girl would keep still there'd be no fight. So there! At S:S5 o'clock the set went dead and we couldn't bring in anything for about 25 minutes. This was due
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Southern Stations
840-WRC-Washington-469

84O-WRC-Washington-469 Lee House Trio 7:3O-Army band S:3O-9 9:30-From WEAF 9;30-Studio program
 10-WEAF 117O-WRVA-Ri S-Market review and farm flashes S:15-Old Hymns in Song and Story 9-Health talk
 9:10-"A String" quartet; classical ! program ! 9:45-"How to write Short Stories' ! 1O-11-Organ recital 75O-WHAS-Louisville-4O0 | S;S0-String Division. K. and l. orcf | 9-K. and I. orchestra ! 9:45-Kosair auditorium program 0-WSB-Atlanta-
 6-Twilight concert, Merry Mixed orchestra 7-School of The Air 11.45-Myers' Radiowls
 lOGO-WSM-Nashville-2S3 1 7:15-Announcements 1 7:30-Bedtime story ! I7:45-Jackson hotel orchestra | S;15-Jack keefe, tenor | S:30-Dinner music l 9-Margaret Rich, soprano | 9:30--Piano recital 1 10-Fisher Student quartet 1 S90-WJAX-JaCk Cksonyille-S37 l S-Popular and classical program ] 9:S0-Studio offering WX-Hayana-l00 1 S-l0--Band concert ! 10-l9-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

to the failure of the electric light current and. since we depend upon it for "B" power supply. We were out of luck for a while. We were listening to the University Glee club from WTIC, Hartford. at the time, and we had just remarked that the broadcast was excellent. After this we'll keep still.
 The hockey game from WBZ last periods. for some reason or other. Lots of people were disappointed, we know. because the stations pro- grams announced the oroadcasting of the game. Springfield has made practice, during the past few weeks. of broadcasting an altogether different program from those sent to the newspapers, thereby making buns of the radio editors. We wish to say right here: We can't help it If station doesn't stick to its pro- grams. We are not responsible for program changes, so don't try to make us responsible, when they change schedules about 15 minutes ahead of time. No one knows what WBZ will do of late. The only thing we can do is print the programs and hope that they will pan out right. Except for WBZ and WIZ, stations send advance notice of changes in their schedules, most of them giving us ample time to change the notices already sent. But WIZ and the Springfield transmitter do nothing of the sort.
 A concert by the Springfield Sym phony was broadcast instead of the hockey game last evening. Another will be broadcast in February.
 MEAN, Providence, was strong at 9:15 o'clock, with a program by pu- pills of one of the Providence schools. Two girls, twins. eight years of age, both of them, sang "Old Black Joe" and Moonlight and Roses" Their voices were refreshing, although the instrumental accom- paniment was far too loud. There was no fading or distortion during the program, and no other stations butted in, strange to say.
 WCBD, Zion, was heard at 9:25 o'clock. presenting a baritone solo. and later a program by mandolin and guitar club. The station recorded with excellent volume.
 At 9:45 o'clock we heard KDkA
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Through fife Static

Excessive volume was featured last evening, although that old friend of ours, the on-and-off buzz, started up at about 3 o'clock. It re- minded us of coal being thrown down a tin chute into the cellar, a bag at time. That's the only way we can describe it. There was nc static to speak of. but we quit short ly after 11:15 o'clock, due to the noise. Thanks to the atmosphere, we were able to hear stations above the racket, due to the volume, but we lost enthusiasm early.
 Activities were started with WTAM, Cleveland, booming in un- usually loud and unusually clear at | 6 o'clock. Dinner dance music from the State theater was featured, this being interspersed with songs by somebody whose identity must for ever remain a mystery to us. Among the numbers played was Baby | Y dCSt JuSI lOI tlIC otihC ol ol Is iiitii l. ity and old times sake. At 7:15 o clock, control was switched to the Hotel Cleveland, where the people in the dining room were making lots of noise. The orchestra played Blue Danube Waltz" pleasingly, though Seldom have we heard more noise issuing from any dining room. from which broadcasting was being con- ducted. Dishes rattling, folks talk l ing and a general hub-b
 | At 7:25 o'clock. We ran over tC | WGY. Schenectady. which was con- ducting itself respectfully, featuring the Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra from Albany. Subdued and dignified dance music, including Looking at The | World Through Rose Colored Glasses" Lottsa volume.
 Then, answering the call of the great open spaces, we tuned in ] WJAZ, Chicago, at 7:30 o'clock. In spite of the fact that the station is
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

and WGR broadcasting a program from WEAF. We noted that kDKA spread all over the map. XIV also broadcast the program away up in the code.
 George Olsen and his orchestra began transmitting at 10:3O o'clock, with the familiar train effect which is the organizations trade mark. WIZ held an even wave most of the time. How I Love You" T Need Loving" and "Leander' were among the numbers. Fran Frey and the trio furnishing vocal effect during the last named selection. Bob Porter sang Worrying" among others.
 At 11:15 o'clock, we listened to WICK. Detroit, broadcasting the Red Apple club meeting. There was q buzz with the station wave. A young lady, at least we think she was young, sang "Id Rather Be the Girl in Your Arms Than the Girl in Your Dreams" much to our delight. She sang much to our delight, We mean.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 -P F. r.,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Eastern Stations

1250-WTRC-Brooklyn-240 | S-Dixieland Five | 9-Hour Of music | 10-Dance orchestra | 781-WBRS-Brooklyn--384 ! S;30-Belle Brooks songs | 9-Theater Hour | l0-Dance music 1160-WWRL-Woodside-259 ! S:15-Nita Nadine. soprano; Little Harold, songs
 S30-Ethel Zimmerman, songs , S:45-Kelly and Jenkins, songs
 9-Serenaders 139O-WRST-Bay Shore-216 1 6-Uncle Dede ! 7-Theater orchestra I7:4j-Alvira Hard i S-George A. Norton
 123O-WGBB--Frccport-2li ! 7:30-Long Brothers tenor and
 piano i William Annette, Woinist ! S-Duets; readings ! S:30-Norman Bates, saXophonc S:i5-WilIiam koeppe, tenor 9.l5-Hazel Rice. Coulralto 9,30-Adam Miller baritone
 45-Barbera Negcr soprano
 l0-Dance music 1275--W tity-235 6-Dinner music
 Talk, Frank Matthewson .7.l5-Jack Bruns, basso
 1;3O-Edwin Howard, violinlst .7s45-Boys' quartet, Negro Spirit
 uals
 8-Edwin Howard, violinist S:15-Boys' quartet, Spirituals S;30-George Zorn, pianist
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

7-Charles Fitzgerald and His
 Rhythm Kings from Oriental Cafe 7:45-"Chief Pontiac" 10-Murphy Brothers Serenaders, tenor and baritone
 11;30-"The Merry Old Chief" and | his tribe 111O-WGHP-D 6-7-Dinner concert; news digest; radio school; market report; chill dren's chat
 +S-S:3O-WGHP Light Opera Co. -9:3O-WGHP ensemble and 1 soloists 9:30-10-Instrum
 920-WSAI-Cincinn 6:45-Popular piano numbers, Lola
 Bruce Smith 7:15-Radio Chime concert 7:3O-Bosworth Artist Series 10-From New York
 *10:30-Popular program. Eddie
 Schoelwer, pianist, and Charles H. | Burlington, accordion solost 11-Orchestra from Hotel Sinton
 71O-WLW-Cincin 1 6:50-Civil Service, weather, market | reports 1 7-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:20-"The Farmers Responsibility" 7:30-Talk, Horse Association | 7:40-Hotel Gibson orchestra S-To be announced
 *10-The Heermann Trio ] '10:30-Ford and Glenn
 s11-Johanna Crosse, staff organist,
 in diversified program
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
New York Stations
8tO-WEAF-402

8lO-WEAF-402 G-Dinner music :5O-'Living to Hundred" 7-Synagogue services; address and trio 7:3o-U. S. Army band S-Salon concert S:30-Saxophone Octet 9-Troubadours 9.30-Moment musicale 1o-Songs and humor 10.30-Opera, Daughter ot the Drum Major l1:30-Dance orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 5:30-Market quotations 5:35-Financia summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports 7-John B. Kennedy interviewing Eddie Foy T:10-Concert orchestra 7:o0-Prominen authors S-John and Bill Mitchell entertain CTS s:so-Type program: Gypsy orches- tra 9-Orchestra; John C. Thomas, bari tone 10-The Arm Chair Hour f0:30-Dance orchestra
 99O-WMSG-3O3 6-M. Jackson, Radio Bert Williams 6:15-keden on the Keys G:30-J Joseph Burns and entertain 6:50-Talk, James Murray 7-Elsie Hubbard 7:l5-Les Refs, Miss Prear and art ists T:45-Ruth Hall, pianist; Marya sano, contraIto; Veda Hindt, so- prano S:15-Talk S.30-Dance orchestra g:l5-Carl Albert, violinist 9:S5-Georgette Nyrielle. lyric 9:45-James Buckley entertainers and orchestra 10:30-Georgette Nyrielle, lyric 1O:40-Pease and Nelson, composers 11-Dance orchestra
 93O-WBNN-322 S-Orchestra S:lo-French and Brown songs S:S0-Arthur McAdams, tenor 9-Melody Nagabonds g:30-George Rich pianist 9:45-Serenaders 10-Orchestra iO:30-Dramatic club
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Western Stations
17O-WTAM-CIcNcland-3S9

77O-WTAM-Clcyeland-3S8 6-Jack Horwtz Collegian Serena
 ders 7:l5-Talk G0-9-From New York 9-Public Auditorium program |10-SHlio program ! 1l-Emerson Gill and his Bamboo Garden orchestra
 k-Clcvcland-273 1-Orchestra and studio program 9---Quartet selections l0-Contcst and dance orchestra
 CN-Detroit-517 G-The Goldkette conversation -S- Elks band 9-Code lessons
 5S0-WJR-DCtroit G:45-Business mems digest: weath-
 CT forecast, time signals and other
 information
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

10-Colorado orchestra 10:15-The KOA minstrel show
 S3O-KGO-Oakland-361 9-Little Symphony 11-Farm program 12-Trio
 842-KFI-LOs Angeles-467 11-Petroleum Go. program 12-Semi- classical hour 1-Sunset instrumental quartet
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
SENT TO JAIL
 Seven Months Term For Man Who Swindled TOrriDptOn Priest

Torrington, Jan. 19 R) - Harry Beam, alias Harry Dent of New Haven, when arraigned before Judge John R. Booth in the superior court at L.itchfield yesterday pleaded guilty to a char. e of obtaining money un- der false pretences and was sentence ed to seven months in jail. Beam obtained s23S.50 from the Rev. stephen Pank, pastor of the Sacred Heart church in Torrington, last summer on contract to paint the roof of the church, offering to do the job at a ten per cent reduction for cash. After receiving a check for the amount, he disappeared. Hs was arrested for the Torrington po- lice following his arrest in New Haven in October for Bridgeport po- lice on q charge of obtaining money under false pretenses from priest in that city.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

Figures 10 left Of call letters indi- cate kllocycles; those to right, meters.