davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-11-11
LIBRARY NOTES

II you wish to read during the
long winter evenings now coming.
here are few new books which Won
will have to choose from:
The Modern Use Of the Bible-Fos-
dlck-discussing one of our perplex-
ing problems and explaining how the
Bible may speak in terms of the gen
Grafton.
Overtones-Huneker-A book of
musical and literary temperaments
by an Incompatible author and critic.
The Old Countess-Sedgwick-An
engrossing novel with a perfect
French setting.
Smokey-James-A story of an In
dian pony.
Those who believe in the old pro
verb which says that preventions are
better than cures can easily see the
value of having civic organizations
expend their best efforts toward the
school and the library.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
Plentywood School Notes

Among the many attractions to be
found Carnival night, Nov. 18th, at
the Plentywood High School, will be
the "Original Plentywood Riddles" as
presented by Miss Helm in the 8th
grade building.
The kiddies will give their inter
probation of their favorite Mother
Goose character. Some Dutch couples
will sing and dance for us. The song
will be in their native brogue. The
negro mammies are going to sing
their lullabys. A colonial couple will
be there in an "Old Fashioned Gar
den."
In Room in the brick building will
be a Style Revue depicting fashions
Of yesterday, today and tomorrow.
One of the features will be the 1860
flapper.
Don't fail to get facial or mar
eel in the beauty parlor, Room 6,
brick building.
For those who prefer eats to any
other form of amusement there will
be hot dogs, cold lunches, candy, etc.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
OUTLOOK

MI. and ms. Ule l. GaIand and
fanny let tuesday tor Fergus FANS.
MINI, Wnele they will make tneir tuC-
u1e nome.
EIr. ana Mrs. E. Z. Cosper left
tuesday 1OI points in Canlonla
Where rney intend to spend the VIM
Tel.
H41s. J. L. LELAND arrived Thursday
Tor snort visit aC the A. G.. ana An
uIew Iceland homes.
=. b. WlrCz Oh Kenmale, N. D.. and
sister, Mrs. Melvin Deming of Minot
~. w., spent the week END visiting al
the nome OF tneIr parents, MIR. and
MRS. Joe Mrtz.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stoner and fami-
ly le1C the lirst oil the week bv car
Tor points in Washington and Cali-
fornia.
Andrew Anderson drove to Regina.
oask., on business Tie first OF the
week.
MIR. ana Mrs. C. Seaberg and fami-
ly from Red Wing, Mimi, moved into
the Nash house Sunday.
A number of young people from
Flaxville attended the wrestling
match here Saturday night.
George Nelson, accompanied bv
Misses Nolan and O'Meara drove to
PlentywooG Sunday.
Al Rick and sister Philomine. DIR.
S. L. Faucet and Miss Josephine
Haugh drove to Williston, N. d., on
Sunday to visit Miss Haug's mother,
who is very ill there.
Floyd and Richard Wunderlich of
Bengough, Sask., Can, drove to Out
look on business Monday.
A number of people from Plenty
wood attended the dance in Outlook
Saturday.
The Catholic ladies of Outlook are
giving a Thanksgiving dinner at the
hall, November oath. Everyone is
welcome.
Arthur LELAND and Robert West
returned Friday with a large number
of geese from Goose Lake, Sask.,
where they have been hunting for the
past week.
Dola Nash is staying at the Han
son home while she is attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hoveland and
family visited at the Art Ueland
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson left
Tuesday for Helena.
A number of young people from
Dooley attended the Carnival and
dance given by the High School Fri
day evening.
Orval Traver, who has been visiting
at the 7. J. Larson home for the
The producers news., 1927-11-11
HOG PRICES LOWER:
LAMBS ARE HIGHER
Most Cattle Meet With Unchanged
Prices-Vealers Higner. Increased
Run OF Hogs DeDresses Market
Feeding Lambs Numerous.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics ana Mimi. Dept. of Agri1 !
South st. Paul, MINI Nov. 8.0Of-
fe1ings in the cattle division included
several loads of warmed-up steers
that were salable around S11. so. while
best grassers stopped at SLIPS. buIlx
selling at $1,000 down. Most Of tbe
fat cows clear6 eat 5000 to S750
hel1ers S.OO to $3.50, cutters largely
S4.15 to $5.75. Bulk stocker and feed.
er steers cleared at $3.50 to SS75
stock cows and heifers SIS 25 to S7 25
Good light vealers sold mostly ot
$1,000 to $105O. az
An increase in receints tooe+hov
with lower news from outside markets
,aS responsible in depressing vaInes
OF hogs 70 to 40c today. Most of tbe
desirable $50 to around 23O 10. aver
'9es brought 5000 to 1896. with hogs
Scallng l3O to around 10 lbs of
90'oU to S0.75, sows mostly S775 To
,:, %o,UV' Pigs declined soc, with bulk
light kinds at 5000.
"A better tone to dressed lamb and
mutton coupled with moderate rms
was partly responsible for a 25c boosf
Oh lat lambs, placing bulk of these
at 9l2.I5 to $13.75, heavies mostly
9Il .5O, and culls largely $3.50. these
Iatter being steady Best ewes ston-
pea at 5000, culls $500 to SO so. Nj
mefou3 range feeding lambs arrived
ana sofa from $3.50 to S13.25.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
WHO SAYS "LUCK"
LANDS GOOD JOBS?

s.. Getting good position ism +
lack. " It's largely a matter of
selecting a good business school
Ihe day graduated from Dakota
Business College, Fargo, c. w.
backlIn was. sent &c, an, excellent Sit
uatlon with c. D.. Milloy Machin-
cry Co., WilliSton. Marie Gordon
was employed by Hanson PRINTING
q Engraving Co. before finishing
her course.
Employers and employees profit
by ID. B. c.. ACTUAL BUSI-
NESStraining (copyrighted-unob-
tainable elsewhere). Follow the
Successful" NOV. Write F. /.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
S3A J FORMER LAND BANK
OFFICIALS GO ON TRIAL

Mankata, Minn.-Conspiracies and
frauds totaling nearly ST. 600 600 are are
charged against six forme. ,,fioiols a. &c E
me 7 ne o29thern Minnesota Joint Stock
1;I Land Bank at Redwood Falls whose
-. oIlal was was on the calendar in federal
The SIX arc Guy Huston Of CHICAGO
ana an New York, former fiscal agent Of
the bank; J. E, Huston, his brother
also former fiscal agent; w. H. Gold
I0rmer 10 president Of the bank; Glen
w. Gold, his son, former vice nresi-
dent; Donald W. Gold another son
and also former vice president and
w. q: M Smith another former vice
president.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
Plentywood Lutheran Ladies
to Hold Annual Bazaar

The PlentywoOd lutheran Ladies'
Aid will nold their a.nIa sale ard
supper at the churcl parlors Satur-
day, November 18th.
Fancy work articles will be for
sale. There will be fish pend also
Q novelty booth. A good place to
s,l'cl IL Christmas presents. Boo'rs
will be open to the public at noon.
Don't forget the big feed which
will includde Lutefisk, Lefse, Tutebar,
Roast Pork with many other good
things. Serving to commence at 500
p. m. Everybody welcome.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
LONG-ROGERS

The first wedding to occur in the
Farmer-Labor Temple took place
Monday, November 7th, when Judge ].
J. McElroy married Alvin Sherman
Long of Paisley Brook, Sask., and
Pearl Rogers of Whitehall Mr.. Longs
brother, Ernest and Donald Nicholson
were witnesses of the important
event.
Mr. Long is 21 years of age and
Miss Rogers Is. Both of them went
off with happy, smiling faces after
the Judge gave them good advise on
how to keep each other after mar
riage as well as before.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
H. l.. CALVERT, Pastor

Bishop Dunlap of Cleveland. Ohio
will visit the Plentywood field over
Sunday, Nov. goth and on that dav
will hold morning services at the
Marsh schoolhouse. Afternoon SER
vices at 800 o'clock at the RAYMOND
church and evening services at 7:3O Of
Plentywood Evangelical Church.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
nday schooI at DO a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Morse services at Outlook at 2.Oo
D. m. Confirmation class meets Of.
ter services.
Luther League at Plentywood in tbo
evening at 6:45 o'clock Miss SinoIe-
ton, county superintendent of schools
will speak on the subject: "For Cor
and the Home"
Sunday, Nov. 10th
English services at Archer s+- II
a. m. and at Dooley at 2:3O D m
The producers news., 1927-11-11

. nireetory Ads, beginning >
81 yDorember 1st. are charged i.
Fith No,o" Wv rate of SOC column
s,b \, where the ad Is | '"'" u '' =
3
.od Glvcerine at The Tire
Alcohol anu " adv.-32- At
sop podios and Radio Supplies.
CT0sley ''u- 32-3t
lIs Saopl nom Atwater Kent radio set at
Gel your NV adv.
.as]n Tetterman at. began working at
~ cafe Sunday. NJ.
bS.' 8. Noe OF Archer was IN Plenty
D.D IN business Monday.
so1a ~ Segaald oil W estby was a
L-4L cailer in PlentywoOd
sa.1l.-' e. footwear in black and color
'1--. '1..stions at JohnsOn's Store.
o..',' 1oa of Archer was Plen-
l- risitor Saturday afternoon.
geo3- ReDson has taken a position
.-. .-- Dion Eustrom Clothing Store.
~ r. V'11iams Of Poplar was a Plen-
business caller Monday morn
4 Johnson of outlook was
55.e-rwood 3 caller Monday after
ssyey OF Antelope was in Plen-
iday disposing Of some line
n. G. C. johnson entertained a
group of her friends Monday
5 Heron Of Raymond called on
Pe1trwood friends Wednesday al
Hans Madsen Of Archer called OH
his Plentywood friends Tues
unoling
o Raymond's progressive
mgs Wane LaGrange, was in our
saturday
f and Mrs. D. J. Olson drove to
ts Canada to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
sle. Sunday.
& r Buzzard, and his daughter, of
mook were callers in PlentywOod
nray afternoon
fiaa S. E. Paul and Court Report
!, E0sar drove to Wolf Point Tues
o court business.
oscar SIomberg Of Medicine Lake
ve IN Plentywood Saturday after
nn with his little son.
Enjoy these long winter evenings
WITH an Atwater Kent Radio. For
"a BY Peterson Co. adv.
BIS Frank KOhler of Outlook was
PIatywood shopper with her son
Saturday, afternoon.
Chas. Huebner, who has been stay
ing at his home for about a week,
q. for Scobey Monday.
z W. Dickey, one of the progress
Ea Of Daleview was a Plentywood
dsiior Monday afternoon.
Ms J Wornsbacker, of Medicine
lake was in Plentywood Friday shop
llg and transacting business.
n ?. E. and Emil Moe took in the
rt O. the Progressive Farmers
q ta Temple Monday evening.
J,a Prmalo, one Of the old timers
q Aalicme Lake, was in Plentywood
70 call on his old friends Monday.
EudoIph Steinberg, one of Westbv's /
ven known and well travelled farmers
Va, 10 cur city Friday on business.
Hans HaldersOn Of Archer and his
No daughters were business callers
u hentywoOd Saturday afternoon.
H. Just arrived big shipment of
meadows Washing Machine. See us
@ neral terms. Peterson Co. adv.
r .o'e2ane Westring motored to VIII /
,s.0a my tuesday to 90 some shopping
'15slay and returned the same dav
n D BraddOck, one of the pros- |
floas s farmers Of Outlook was in the
w -.., On short business call last
pon.l. usaaef Hoyet of Antelope was in
~ .sl'l WOOD Saturday with his little
~. y. aoppng and doing a little bust
i1T rSilly Iy..5 S5'elnke, well known farmer
~. north Of the CITY. was in +ou7n
i,r .'..s a...r after business matters Satur-
v,.., goid has been heard from Jack
~ -'.I' INV. who left Plentywood for Sco-
ao aoOu two weeks ago that he likes
'eg much '''e 'oopey bakery
The producers news., 1927-11-11

hardt attended the dance at PLENTY
wood Saturday evening.
Dad Gross was up from Comertown
Saturday attending to business.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

Shelby-40 cars pipe enroute from
Ohio for Great Falls gas line
Great Falls Birch paving plant
under way for Warrenite and other
paving.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

!, Directory Ads, beginning ginning
riih N9Se"t .se rate of SOC column
ioI I, q, asere ere the ad is inch or less
The producers news., 1927-11-11

per home no,l grown winter
pound. Tire Shop.
112t
The producers news., 1927-11-11

br5 Ps1nISeyeral Registered Here
NC.bao ouiis. Us JAS. NJ. OSTBY
r0-----' 30-3t
The producers news., 1927-11-11

ag PIept1asn.ll ~ quit threshing to sup
an eatitiss5T Wood . with coal, | think |
g write ATPFE8gHIr D your coal orders. See
WOOD ALBERT FOLEY, PLENTY
ran 81. If
The producers news., 1927-11-11

iey gob6lo,sl lammoth bronze tur-
Sseaes, fire. f,s's, = extra large size and
asa' an gono r1oin disease. q "a $40 each.
ale Mont sue Il. SAVEY, Ante
I0lr 32-t2
The producers news., 1927-11-11

.VR SATC lOp' 112t
The producers news., 1927-11-11

SSo,ough5re3d 3iTer G Nov. 18th, nv
S4RNHoTSSSFD FDqroc H boar. u. g g.
l0P c-oE, Comertown. 32-t2
The producers news., 1927-11-11

s. Of cbsinss' b9G1s'S5 .. tire and rim, with
sestby sI'lS' snd On On blue trail, between cen
S'Teacers Na1.ala raaAVllle. Leave at
SlENEHJFSWv" /, Reward. H. O.
99 IN, Plentywood. 82-t2 H
The producers news., 1927-11-11

market 1t "a, -9c ABOVE your home
ag H, fo,p ptlGe nee. for Wheat and Flax if
a5S ~ y tuition Ask for inforna-
Scbod 'iSlson IAN Auto & Electrical
r95 5---so' ---e' " Oak. 30-4t
The producers news., 1927-11-11
mi ant
II Ads

gi iTi II, 5Ox5oO 3. Goodyear tire, tube
aS.. 'I,l' en- Finder notify Donald
~---~-1ee' 28-tf
Evening star., 1927-05-20
DeVilbiss
Reduced

These are in various
dainty colors and styles, re-
duced as follows:
--Atomizers. For Sno
merly 75c. Now. 0oS
--AtOmizers. For o.
merIy SOC. Now, -. Wv
Evening star., 1927-05-20
TOiletries
AI,Cays LO,C-Priced

The following is a par
tial list of the many savings
you will find at all times in
our Toilet Goods Depart
ment.
Ponds 6Oc Cold Or Vanish
ing Creams soc
--25c Golden Clint Sham
poo .......- ...........Z ZIc
Packers Soc Liquid Sham
poo ,'.......... ....... 3SC
--Azurea Sachet. One
ounce ..........-... .58c
-Coty's $100 Com pact
Powder .............. 7Sc
$50 Kleenex zoe
Williams SOC A q ia
Nelva ................4 .45C
Soc Pepsodent Doth
Paste ..................33 .33c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste,
BIC
SOC Princess Pat Rouge,
40c
SOC Java Rice Face Pow
ger .....,......... 3Sc
SOC Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream ....... 33c
--25c Woodbury. Soap, I8c
cake, 3 cakes. ...... soc
--25c Cuticura Soap 18c
-25c Resinol Soap .18c
-$l.00 Coty's Talcum, S9c
--$l00 Houbigant Tai
cum .......,........ .89c
--$1.00 Tangee Lipsticks, soc
--75c Miflin Alcohol Rub
with towel ............5S 5Sc
. Joe Fairy Soap. ......6 DC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

The All Silk Chit
fon Full fashioned
Hose are limited as
to quantity,
The Full Fash
ioned Service-weight
Silk Hose have six
and eight inch Isle
tops, Isle soles, heels
and toes.
The Silk and
Rayon, Full = Fash
ioned H o S e, have
eight-inch Isle tops,
soles, heels and toes.
The IL strand
Seamless Silk Hose
h have sh ort Isle
Welts, and 8-inch Isle
tops.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

gram was made up of request selec-
tions one of which was THE Mys-
terry of Night Not so bad, but we
had to work fast, SO we departed In
haste.
WMSG, New York, successfully de-
Tending itself against interference,
broadcast the hockey game between
Ottawa and the New York Rangers.
The static roared out in mighty
tones and the station was loud at
times. Ottawa won, in an overtime
period, 10.
Johnny Johnson's orchestra enter
tanned later on in the evening, from
WIZ, presenting Someone to Watch
Over You" and some other numbers,
brand-new, the title of which we
didn't get.
We don't know what else we can
do except answer questions from
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Western Stations

Observation-Disclosures
T:30-Organ recital
S-Studio progra m
9:30-Same as WEAF
ll:30-Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
6-Dinner concert
S-Musicale
9-11:30-Same as WEAF
CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONIGHT
107O-KMOX-St. Louis-2SO
9-String quartet; soloist
10--Soloists; Scotch program
11-Weather report
11:15-2-Dance orchestra
550-kSD--St. Louis-5l5
10:3 f:30-Same as WEAF
550-KETO-St. Louis-545
S:15-Sermon; music
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9:30-Same as WEAF
1Q:S0-Lecture
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9-Orchestra concert
1O-Same as WEAF
11:3O-Market; weather reports;
music
O-WDAF-Kansas City-36G
school Of the Air
9-Musicale
9:30-10:30-Same as WEAF
Observation-Disclosures Frolic
930-kOA-Dcnvcr
9:30-Sunday school lesson
10--Instrumental music
10:15-Farce, 1T Won't Be Long
Now"
74O-kHJ-Los Angelcs-l05
9:30-10:30 - Childrens program
talk
! 11-Music; talk; news
| S30-kGO-Oakland-361
/ 9-Symphony orchestra; markets;
/ news
I1-Studio recital
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Washington. And then the Washing
ton editor might get sore, SO We'll
quit while we're healthy. But we
guarantee that we'll treat you right
tomorrow. because even as you are
reading this our battery charger is
storing away emery in the battery,
for the evenings activities.
That's all for today, thanks!
p, E, L,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
New Washing Machine
Cleans Railroad Cars

Paris, Feb. IS R = A washing
machine for railroad passenger cars
is being tried by the Paris-Lyon-
Mediterranean railroad at Charen-
ton. The outside of a car is wash
ed in two or three minutes and the
machine does the work of $40 wash
ers with pals, brushes and rags.
The machine Is a shed over a
track. Four vertical. revolving
brushes" to which are attached a
multitude OF rags, wipe the car clean
as 1t passes between them under
many sprays of water.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Through the. Static

We ran into tough luck last night,
death right in the middle of things.
We put the charger on for about an
hour and managed to scrape togeth-
er a few items. but we had wild
time while it lasted, dashing here
and there in frantic effort to cover
the country while the power lasted.
In order TO find out how the atmos-
phere was we went out to the COM
posing room of this plant and there
we engaged several of the boys in
conversation. We received informa-
ton to the effect that the night was
terrible, although conditions were
perfect. While there was no static,
the static broke all records for max
ing things miserable, and there was
lots of volume on all stations, al
though Hartford, Springfield and
WIZ were the only broadcasters that
could be heard at all. AS far as dis
lance was concerned, there was lots
of it. In fact it stretched clear to
the Pacific Coast.
The foreman stated that condi-
tons were intolcrable, thereby get
ting the horse laugh from several of
the assembled compositors. We found
out rather automatically that vol
ume was none too good and that
there was considerable static. WIZ
was hampered by a whistle nearly
all evening, said whistle coming
from a transmitter that was too near
to the New York station. We hope,
with the formation of-the new radio
committee in Washington. that in
terstation interference will be en-
tirely eliminated. AS far as we are
concerned, they can weed out about
200 of those jerk-town transmitters
without hurting anyones feelings
except those of the announcer.
Yesterday afternoon WGY, Sche-
nectady, in the course of its pro-
gram, broadcast an appeal for do
nations to the Old Ironside Fund. AS
you all know, Old Ironsides, or the
Constitution, as the ship is officially
called, is in danger of being scrap
ped unless patriotic citizens come
forward with enough money for its
purchase. If such a condition is
brought about the ship will be main
tanned as museum for the time to
come. Congress failed to make an
appropriation for its purchase, SO it
is up to the citizenry of the United
States to take care of the future of
this old ship, one Of the first, and
one of the most famous in the navy.
Old Ironsides is now at Boston Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass, and contribu-
lions addressed there will reach the
proper authorities.
WLWL, New York, faded with the
motion OF the deep sea waves. In
fact we were made rather light
headed Ono dirty remarks) as we lis
tened to the station. All we could
make out was that some orchestra
was being presented, but We didn't
get the names of selections.
Two new numbers were offered
by Paul Spechts orchestra, broad
casting through WIZ and WBZ. We
heard the band through the latter
station. The numbers were Dreamy
Amazon" and Song of The Wander
er." Both We're played in the elab-
orately colored Specht manner which
denes description.
WHO'D, Miami Beach, came
through loud with dance orchestra
played How I Love You"
An organ recital by Jean Weiner
came through loud and full toned
from WPG. Atlantic City The pro-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Eastern Stations


Observation-Disclosures
/ Band
S-Songs
! S:15-Songs
( S:45-Trio
9:15-Mme. Charlotte. songs
/ 3;50-Talks, music
l0-Eleanor Habas, songs
10:15-Serenaders
Observation-Disclosures
S-Dance orchestra
! martha Wallace soprano
9:20-Juel Andeson, songs
| 9:S0-Jack Rogers, songs
10-Studio hour
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
G:15-Fane and Dunn. songs
6:30-String quartet
T:30-Orchestra
S-Daca, cowboy composer
SIN. Y. L., DR.. Schlauch
S:30-Organ recital; soprano
CELEBRATIONS; quartet
:45-Review of Literature
10-Orchestra and soloists
10:55-News bulletins
11-Orchestra
139O-WRST-Bay Shorc-2i6
G-Kid stories
7-Theatcr orchestra
7:30-shopping hour
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Southern Stations

acknowledgements
6-Sandman Circle
Disclaimer orchestra
7:30-MiXed quartet
Stirring trio
9-Musical sketch
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

9:30-String quartet
l0-Artists' recital
11-Dance orchestra
-Washington-i60
Concert orchestra
6-Same as WEAF
Book talk
7:30-Dinner music
Same as WEAF
9-Old-time music
10-11:30-Same as WEAF
1l7O-WRVA-Ri
Dinner music
S-Chemistry talk
S:10-Band concert; dance orchestra
l1-Dance orchestra
15O-WHAS-Louis
S:30-10: 30-Concert; time announc-
! ed
WSB-Atlantn-42S
! G-Concert; educational program
| l1:45-Concert
63O--WBAP-Fort Worth-l76
S:30-Variety musicale
! 10:30-Concert; recital
11:30-Musicale
630-WFAA-Dalla
7:30-Dance music
/ 9:30-Special concert
Observation-Disclosures
F, Same as WIZ
10-11-Studio program
SO0-KTHS-Hot Springs-375
10--Game, popular music
SI4-WFHH-Clear
Dinner music; talks
S:30-Artist recital; organ
1O-Dance music
73O-SYJ-Mexico City-41O
1Q-Talks; music
S60-CZE-Mexico City-35O
10:S0-Music: weather; lecture
WX-Hayana-iOO
9-11:30-Chamber of Commerce din
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

ferably, in some night cabaret where
dancers are likely to get into the
photograph.
The plate and a print are offered
to the American after he returns to
his home town and usually he thinks
it worth while to pay good price.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Bootleg Blackmail
New Stunt in Paris

Paris, Feb. % Up Bootleg
blackmail" is new industry of
crime uncovered by the French po-
lice.
Americans Of prominence. 1t is
said. frequently are Swallowed by a
photographer who follows his man
until he gets good picture of the
American taking a drink and. pre-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
New York Stations
G1O-WEAF-492

61O-WEAF-492
5-String ensemble
5:S0-Orchestra
6-Dinner music
6:45-Tabloid of current play
7:S0-Songs and humor, Billy ant
Ernie
Goodman band
9-Devora Nadworney. contralto
Giuseppe di Benedetta, tenor
9:30-Orchestra
1O--Anniversary orchestra concert
10:30-Dance orchestra
11:30-Dance orchestra
660-WJZ-45i
5:30-Market quotations
5:S5-Financial summary Of day
5:4O-Cotton quotations
5:50-Farm market reports
Concert orchestra
a7:30-Morse and Rogers. popular
songs
Musical comedy medlays by orch
S.So--H. Clark, Charles Harrison
soloists, an dorchcstra
q - Hour OF music, Famous Artists
lo-Jubilee singers and string quar-,
tet
l9;3G-Dance orchestra
1I0o-WPCH-273
5-Women's hour
Roy Harris, songs
6:I5-Talk
6:30--L. Emile Cote. baSso
6:45-Harold Lee, tenor
9-German hour
9:30-Instrumental recital
10-Orchestra
10:S0-Songs
1o:45-Popular ballads
l1--Dance music
05G-WGBS-3tf
5-Uncle Geebee
5 :30-Trio
5:3O-"Your Radio Problems
Orchestra
O2-WRNY-37i
3 20-Temple services
Ship sailings; weather
7.l5--Altred Mccain. Foods
7;25-Radiotorlal
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

About 100000 in cash and nego-
table Enclosures, received annually
in the dead letter office, goes into
the eychequer OF the office. Each
successful claimant for advertised
unclaimed letters is assessed one
penny.