davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15

ieuS TO get rio OF any OCner ruD-
Dish than can be burned up. The
same precautions apply to any sort
of Christmas greens.
Paraffining American chee5e
will prevent mold growth but the
paraffin must be applied very hot
about 240 degrees F.-and not
until the cheese is at least weeks
old and has formed firm, dry,
rind.
Cottage cheese made from skim
milk furnishes all the food prin-
ciples found in milk except the
butterfat. If desired, cream may
be added to make up for this def
iciency. Being mild in flavor, cot
tage cheese combines nicely with
other things that give variety of
flavor. Strawberries or other
fresh fruits may be used in this
way, also canned fruits, raisins,
dates, or other dried fruits. Honey,
jam, inarmalade, or chopped nuts
are often combined with cottage
cheese.
At Christmas and holiday times
candlewax sometimes drops on
clothing and makes a stain. Such
stains usually consist of parafin
colored with pigment or dye. Re
move the paraffin as completely as
possible by scraping it away with
a dull knife, or using a piece of
plotting paper and warm iron.
If a grease stain remains, use a
solvent, such as carbon tetrachlor-
ide, chloroform, either, gasoline,
naptha or benzel, which may at
the same time help dissolve any
dye on the fiber. Sponging with
wood alcohol may be tried if any
dye remains.
To remove a grease stain from a
rug after rust has settled into the
grease spot and the rug has be-
come unsightly: If possible scrape
off part of the grease and dirt with
a dull knife, and then scrub the
stain with a soft brush and warm
soapsuds. Or maybe the spot can
be absorbed, by one or more ap-.
plications of fuller's earch, French
chalk, or talcum powder, or by
blotting paper, and a warm iron.
A solvent, such as carbon tetrach-
loride, or benzine, may be used.
Gasoline and benzine are very in
ffammable, and must never be used
in the same room with an open
fire or flame of any kind. A
freshly spilled liquid should not be
rubbed from a carpet or rug, be-
cause this tends to drive it into
the fabric. If possible, the liquid
should be covered at once with
corn meal, talcum powder, blotting
paper torn into bits, or any other
absorbent material which will take
it up and keep it from spreading.
Homemakers of, State
Invited to University
Miss Wylle B. McNeal, chief Of
the division of home economics,
University of Minnesota, will open
the program for farm and urban
women who attend the fourteenth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15

What becomes; of your dismant-
led Christmas tree after the hoh-
days? Don't try to burn it in the
fireplace, even if partially cut
up. The dry, brittle evergreen,
viii start a roaring fire and posi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-15

Paraffining American cheese
will prevent mold growth but the
paraffin must be applied very hot
about 240 degrees F.-and not
until the cheese is at least 2 weeks
old and has formed a firm, dry,
rind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
SENATE
Bills Introduced

S. B. 21S-Lindley. Permits dissolution
Of corporations that have never functioned
~ Permiission OF the secretary OF State
S. B. @i9-o'Rourke. Legalizing acts
OF notary public where service was per.
d3rhied ,a1ter commission expired. Ju
S. b. ,%20--o'Rourke. Cravens. Bars
sS pnnbic 3ce any one who has served
utterances Rights and Privileges.
governing right of eminent domain OF
hydroeectric companies. Judiciary A.
Bills Passed
S. 3. 146-Quilhn. Makes failure to re
TURN borrowed storage battery a felony
=. s. B: 124-ShalSe. Permits municipal
light plant, to turn surplus into general
S. b, 161-Cooper. Blackburn. Calls for
efectlon OF toll bridge over Ohio at Evans
s, B. 16s-Lindley, Shake. johnson. Real
years afterwards taxes to be a limited dS to 5O %
per cent annual income or 2 per cent mar
ket value, appeals from tax board de
5. B. 172&sha i5s'' Provides court an.
polntment of physicians to examine defend
ants where an insane plea has been made
$. B. 11-Graj' Hodges. Holmes. Davis
Raise. weekly ,workmen's compensation
from slS 42R fS ,S SfS5o 2s21 no,
State health board 1919.
s; 3; 166-RecOdifes arson laws. makes
s; B. ,Ss-Gottschalk. Makes possession
of burglar tools a felony. 1910.
dates in. Jennings. Scott and Ripley Coun,
Bills wJthdrawD
S. B. 156-Lindley. Permits dissolution
OF corporations that. have never functioned
Lacking Constitutional Majority
). b. l;':}-Sha5c. Provides appeals to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
HOUSE

H. B. 2So--Brown Provides for erect
ing monuments over graves OF former Gov.
appointed by Governor. Ways and Means
Fl. B. 2Sl-Harris. Authorizing boards
permit passageways over or under alleys.
Cities of Second Class.
H. B. 262-Harrison. In municipal
shall be. paid by loser of the action. APP
plies only to city of Indianapolis. Affairs
OF the City of Indianapolis.
81 superintendent of public buildings from
$500 to $4,000 year. Fees and Sal
H. B. 2s4--Nolan, Denton, Grant. Free
myer and Barlow. An act to enable. State
veterinarians, to maintain tuberculosis free
of United States Livestock Association.
ii. B. 2s5-Curry and Byers CKnox) .
An act giving, mayors of fourth, fifth, and
II. B. @s6@ciaycombe. Ratifying bonds
Guiding, Improvement of Baltimore and
Hilisdale AYES R }Hdif PasSed b.
3. b. Am act permitting county CON-
missioners in counties of more than no.
600 population to acquire land for county
III II. B. Y56&wedekinSgl,' Authorizing GER
tain cities to close parks to hold county
fairs Ayes 81. Noes o.
Bi..s Killed
H. B. 58-Worley, Madison. Bill to
permit use of convict labor, in road build
ing operations Ayes 81 Noes 81.
Bills Passed
80 H. B. 5O-Harrison. Byers (Knoxl
Clements, Murden, Weinke. Worey (Vigo)
Creating a naval militia for operation par
ticularly upon Lake Michigan. Appropri-
ating $4,000 annually. for it mainte-
H. B. 154-Gwin. Regulates taking
mussels. fresh water clans, etc, from the
waters OF Indiana; Ayes SO. Noes 2.
for payment of part of the expenses of the
encampment !. of the United Spanish War
Veterans of Indiana. Ayes 90. Noes i. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
MR.. FIXIT
Rabies and Alleys Share
in Correspondence,

Mr.. Fixit, The Times representative
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times, sign,
ing full name and address. Name, Will
not be used II anonymity is desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
WOO (5os.2). phiIadel-

phla-M uslcal.
7:45-woR (405). Newark-violin.
So s.o Wet KS6 w Nsg W TGRgs MgzS
WY W %I3d fWS1psHAF,n SWAT. WLlB,
h SSa % to VIZ So k By YqTE XIV WSB
WgslNFY 1 ls75( New Y9rk;|Trio. wsUI
s:55SS-K KM (SSs00.S}, St: Lqguisooselolsts.
WDAE $3.50, Kansas City---Glee club.
%gki WV 5s %Sd H k 1S wG9 %$M =
(319), New Orleans-Concert. WSAI
1926, Cincinnati---M WTAG
(545l. Worcester-Musical
'9 MasSa wB 1928 sss Fast PitspgrgR
{SS %S1GF ~ MEcAME WAC E$P5,t WP&}iFG,
1885,, CleaTwater15Dapge music. WGY
137S ssehenp s Twins
$3.50. ecfi ncinnatI@Ford and Glenn.
e1 MM4K eggs Bub5i9EarC%Say twins
S:59-RFGfo l535,15. St. EouisGNale
choir. WBZ $3.50 ieid-orches-
TIA. WGcoo (4Ii6Ss4 St: Paul . Gle Glee
SSaE E&S s %sS VISA #gS1 $685.
i0:0OEKTAs GAS, Hot 2t4' sprngsmMaie
quartet; WoR l4o5l ewsrk-orches-
sic. WTAM CSS94l. Cieveiand~o rches-
1O:8do-KMox C2so.2). st. Louis-Dance
music. CNRW (384.4), Winnipeg-Mu-
steal comedy. WCCO (416,4l, st. Paul
Yorly-orchestra. WHAD I275J, Mil
waukee-Orchestra.
IL :3Q-WHAD (275). Milwaukee-Organ
WCCO l4l6.4), ST. Paul-Organ.
ira. CNRE (5169), Edmonton-Dance
music. XII (467), Los Angeles-Quar
L :OO-KNX (337) Hollywood - Dance
music; KPO (42S.3), San Francisco
Cabarirns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Circuit and Superior Courts from public
service commission. 1919.
CLUB PLANS LIBRARY
Commonwealth Organization Opens
New Drive for Members.

Plans for a branch of the Indian
apolis Public Library to be installed
in one of the reading rooms of the
Commonwealth Community Club,
have been announced by Mrs. Frank
]. Lair, chairman of the clubs new
membership drive.
A club exclusively for mothers is
also among her plans, Mrs. Lair sug-
gested that the workers take for
their campaign slogan, Meanwhile.
the Peptomist Has Done It
The next meeting will be a dinner
at the club dining room, 1908 f.
Michigan ST., for all members of
the campaign committee, Friday eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09

s:0O-CFCA (434D. Toronto - Orchestra.
KNOX (2S02), st; Louis-Music. Wink
t273) Observation-Disclosures WHO
(526). Des Moines-Little symphony
WOR (40J). NewarlS--Ensemble.
6:1O-WJZ 1850. New York-orchestra
6:I5-wAMD CAD. Minneapolis - Con
chestra.
6:eO-wLw (422.3). Cincinnati-orches-
trc.
6:3O-KSo (4O5) Clarinda-Duets wEAF
WAR. wRC. WAN, WsAf. wGY4,
i:OO-KFNF (46Il. enandoah-Coneert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
WFBM
Wednesday. Feb. 8.

Wednesday, Feb. 8.
(26S Meters)
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
indianapolis News.
6:00-Children's hour. cour-
tesy of the Franklin
Life Insurance Com
pany.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
GLIB Orchestra, George
Irish. director. Talk by
Mr.. Horace Carey, fire
prevention chief of In
dianapolis. Talk by Dean
Stanley Coulter. chair
man of the conservation
|, commission on "Preserv-
ing Our Forests"
6 :50-Ford and Glenn.
7;30-Irvington School of Mu-
sic program.
S;30-Wheeler City Mission.
9:30-Kelvinator hour.
10: 30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
WOULD YOU ACCEPT REAL
HEALTH? HUSKY GIVES IT
Natures Great Remedy, Distributed By The Haag
Stores Will Relieve Your Suffering
Hundreds in indianapolis
Know This to Be True.

If someone walked up to you and
literally handed you relief from sui.
fering and an opportunity to secure
health, which would make you feel
we'll and vigorous. would you accept
it? Certainly you would. Yet right
here in Indianapolis such an offer
is being made to you and you may
not be accepting it. Husky, nature
great remedy, distributed through
the Haag Stores, gives this relief
and builds health and strength. If
you suffer from stomach, liver, kid
ney or bowel ailments or such ac-
companying ills as catarrhal affec-
tons, headaches, dizzy spells, indi-
gestion, gas. and sour stomach, con-
stipation rheumatic pains, nervous
ness, unsound sleep or a weak, run
down condition. Husky will give you
relief. Hundreds in Indianapolis
know this to be true.
Local Case Cited
al Interesting 4HuldlldpOiiS case,
which shows how HUSKY builds
health, is that of Mrs. Phoebe Pat
rick, 1884 E. Market ST., who tells
of her case in the following story:
Il had been a great sufferer from
kidney and stomach trouble and 1
was also cOnstipated. Sometimes my
stomach was so sore that T cou1d
hardly touch it. After eating my
stomach burned and then gas would
form until ] was as tight as a drum.
had very little appetite and felt
depressed all the time. l was ner-
vous and couldn't sleep soudly.
II had a pain in my back caused
by deranged kidneys. Since taking
Husky feel like a new woman. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Persistent Dog Wins
Ride and a Home

BIZ Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, Feb. 9.-Re-
turning from EvansvilleS Henry
Hudson, local music dealer found an
Airedale dog on the running board Of
his automobile. He brushed the dog
off by opening the door of the car.
Half way home he had occasion
to stop. and found the dog on the
opposite side on the running board.
This time he chased the dog, from
the car. On reaching Boonville he
found that, he still had his canine
passenger,
Unless someone calls for the dog
he will keep him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Dancing

0C%AANAAAS
6;00-CFCA, WIKI.
6:20-WLW.
7:00-WHO. WKRC.
7:30-WHAS.
S:30-KFAB.
9:00--WGHB.
o:30--WBZ, WSAI.
9:45-CFCA.
1O:00-WOR. WTAM.
1O:S0-KMOX, WCCO, WEAF.
12:O0-CNRE, CNRV.
1:e0--KNX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09

is surely a great medicine. l have
a good appetite now and my food
does not distress me. The soreness
has left my back and side. I'm not
in the habit Of giving recommends
tions, but | would be neglecting my
duty if 1 failed to recommend
Husky"
Call at Haag Stores
Every person in Indianapolis suf-
fering in any way Husky is recon-
mended to relieve is urged to call
at any Haag Store and have this
medicine and it's uses explained.
Husky is supplied by all Haag Stores
and other reliable drug stores.
Husky is helping hundreds right in
this city and it will also help you,
if you will only give it the chance.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09

WCAU (27sJ. . phia-Concert
WICK l517),, Detroit-Band; WEAO
Detroit-Light Opera Company. WHB
5000 Kansas City-Trio. WIKI
l273). Cleveland-Trio. WHO t526) ,
Des Moines-Orchestra WIZ (455) .
New York-Todentainers to KYW
KDKA. WBZ. WKRC (422.3). Cincin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
FEB. 9, 1927

There is at present a world short.
age in tin, caused by the demand for
it's use in the manufacture of widely
varied articles, including loud speak
ers and silk hosiery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
RADIO 4 = 4sss
Central Standard Timet-x-
Today's Best
Copyright. 1927, United Press

Central Standard time throughout
WIZ lookup, Seven Stations, 8
P. M.-Wanda Landowska, harp
sichordist; Eva Gauthier, mezzo-so-
prano, and Shilkret's Orchestra.
WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul (416),
$3.50 P. M.-Norwegian Glee Club.
woo, Davenport (4SD, $50 p. M.
Light opera company.
WEAF, New York, and Hook up
(WGY, WCAE and WRC), $50 p. NJ.
Light opera, la Poupee."
WIS. Chicago (345), 9:45 p. NJ
Hockey game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
legislative Calendar

II. B. 6-Gibert. Defines crime of bur-
glary with guns. and sets minimum penalty
at twenty years. Ayes SO. Noes /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09

Mr.. Fixit has received two letters
in the last two days asking that
certain neighborhoods be rid of dogs.
The rabies scare seems to be very
prevalent in Indianapolis at this
time, according to these letters! Mr..
FiXit talked the rabies situation
over with Dr.. Herman Morgan, eX-
ecutive secretary of the board of
health, and he laughed. He told
Mr.. Fixit that in all his experience
as a doctor he had never seen one
case of rabies in a human.
There is also a mistaken idea
that rabies are more prevalent in
summer, especially August" DR..
Morgan said MY observations
show that rabies are just as preva-
lent in the winter or any other time
of tine year. But a larger per cent
Of the dogs killed because 1t is
thought that they have rabies, are
not rabid at all"
Only one case of rabies has been
reported to the board Of health in
the past two weeks, he said
The letter Mr.. Fixit received to-
day about dogs is:
Dear Sir: Cannot something be
done to rid the block between
Twenty-First and Twenty-Second
Sts., on Avondale Ave, of dogs?
There are never less than six and
often fifteen running about the street
and school yard there. AS none
wear muzzles and few, if any, have
.'cense tags, it seems to me that
something can be done to get rid OF
them. A READER.
Mr.. Fixit reported this matter to
police, who promised him to senda
a man out to that section to in
vestigate the "doggie' situation.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: I am writing you
in regard to the alley known as
Palmer ST., from Shelby st. east to
the first alley running south. There
are only two property owners on the
alley and they both want it closed.
This alley is in a very bad condition.
The other end of this alley has been
closed and we would like to have the
alley to improve ourselves and make
driveway. Please tell us how to
proceed with this. MRS. r. II. d.
This matter will have to be pre-
sented to the board of works in
the form of petition according to
Wayne Zimmerman, secretary of
the board A public hearing will
then be held and if no one remon-
strates the alley will be vacated.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
Western Stations

! 770-WTAM-Cleyeland-3S9 6:15-Hotel Cleveland orchestra | 7:15-Blue Flash Wizard S-Studio program
 9-From New York | l10-Vaudeville program from studio Ev Jones' Merrymakers and as-
 sisting entertainers
 71O-WLW-Cincinnati-423 6:45-Weather Man
 7-Organ concert by Johanna Crosse "S-Sekatary Hawkins Radio club *S:15-Ford and Glenn 9-Castle Farm 9:30-Tad Dondas l 9:40-Castle Farm
 I-Cincinnati-326 S-Bicycle Sextet
 9-Symphony orchestra
 12-Orchestra
 C-Cincinnati-328 10-Dance orchestra
 11-Blues and Ballads l 11:15-Dance orchestra
 S5O-WWJ-Detroit-353 ! lO-from WEAf WJR-Detroit-517 1 i7-Orchestra; soloist 9-Studio program :30-Radio testers 111O-WGHP-Detroit-270 S-Musical program
 1O5O-WREO-Lansing-2s6 Dinner music 11-Serenaders
 S2O-WDAF-Kansas City-365 7-School of the Air 9:10-Same as WEAF
 s10-Annual Radio Day" from Uni
 versity of Kansas, by remote con- trol from Lawrence 12:45-Ted Weems' orch.; songster 1O7O-kMOX-St.L Louis-2SO 10-Studio recital 1O:3O-Harmony singers; soloist 11-Music; weather 11:15-Dance orchestra
 62O-WOC-Dayenport-i84 1 S-Davenport Musical association 9-Same as WEAF | 55O-KFUO-St LOuis-545 ! S:15-Review of current events; music
 77O-WCCO-Niinneapolis-416 7:15-Dinner concert | 8-11-Same as WEAF 11-Market reports; weather 11:05-Dance music 93O-KOA-Denyer-327 1 12:30 a. m.--Dancemusic | 74O-kHJ-Los Angcles-405 30-Children' program; music 11--News; quintet; soloist S3O-KGO-Oaklan 11--Sports talk 11:15-Organ recital 12:15-4-Dance music CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR TONIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

S-Vivian Stowers. soprano S:15-Artists' debut hour S:45-Anna Russo, songs 1 9-Alfred Halls Party 9:05-Doris Tauber, ''The Girl Friend'' ] 9:15-"Cookie." songs | 9:30-McGrath and Donnelly enter tainers
 9:45-Mitzi and Madeline, duets 10-Mandolin and guitar ensemble 1 10:30-Musical program :30-Dance orchestra
 11OO-WPCH-273 12:30-Luncheon music 4-Tea music 5-"Eyes." pr. R. Greenspoon 5:l5-American Legion Guest 5:3O-Shaw and Kroll, maniacs 6-Jessie Borock, soprano 6:15-Talk
 6:30-Orchestra M. Katz, pianist; Warren Sco-
 field. baritone S-Talk S:15-Edgar Gruen, baritone S:30-Michael Press, violinist 9-Orchestra ".. 9:30-Music Shop 1O:45-Trio Hired Ehrenberg, musical saw 11:15-Ben Gordon, tenor :S0-Dance orchestra l2 mid.-Saturday Nighters 1-Dance orchestra 2-Club orchestra
 1O52-WKBQ-2S5 2-News reports 3-Social activities
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

as master of ceremonies at the ban quet to be given by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce in the ball. | room of the Hartford club. There is perhaps no other radio announcer who Is so well liked as Mir. McNamee. His vivid pictures of events that range from the pres idents speeches and national con- ventions to world series games. prize fights and college football games. have made for him innumerable friends. A large percentage of these are in New England and although some have never seen him, he is placed in the class with their friends.
 His familiar Good evening ladies and gentlemen of the radio au- dience," will be heard at S:30 when the banquet begins.
 To Hear Movie Stars
 An opportunity to enjoy a lunch con via radio with your favorite mo- tion picture stars will be afforded by WIZ and WGY this afternoon, when the Schenectady station will broadcast the proceedings of the 12th annual luncheon of the Ma tional Board of Review of Motion Pictures at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York. Among the pie ture stars present will be Gilda Gray, Richard Dix, Alice Joyce, Mary Brian and Lois Wilson. The speakers will be Dr. William Nor man Guthrie, Professor John Frs kine, Madam Olga Petrova and Her bert Brennon. The entertainment will be furnished by the Waldorf Astoria orchestra and the Happi- ness Boys. The program will be- gin at 1:45 o'clock.
 Prof. Erskine, of Columbia Uni- versity, and author of Helen of Troy" and "Gallahad" will speak on "The Irony of Censorship" Dr. Guthrie's subject will be "Signifi- canoe of the Visual Element in Art "The Relationship of the Theater and the Motion Picture" will be the subject of Mime. Petrova while MT. Brennon, director of "Peter Pan" will tell of "The Artist and the Motion Picture"
 Petitions Are Presented
 Senator Mclean of this state has introduced in the United States sen- ate,' petitions presented by Sundry Citizens of Hartford, East Hartford, West Hartford, New Hartford. Mer- iden. Middletown, Manchester, West Haven, Bristol. Wethersfield, Sims bury. Willimantic, Norwich. Plants. vile Forestville, Windsor. North Windsor, Southington, Durham, Newington, Windsor Locks, Wilson, Pennington, Terryville, Talcottville, East Hampton, Stafford Springs, Avon, Hockanum, Burnside, Pine Meadow, Higganum, Silver Lane, Elmwood, Lakeville, South Man chester, Rockville, Glastonbury, Portland, East Glastonbury, Say brook, Newington and Bloomfield, all in the state of Connecticut, pro- testing against present chaotic radio and urging immediate en- actment of radio legislation.
 Celebrities Will Broadcast
 A host of Broadway celebrities in Lenore Uric, Stanley Lu- pino, Oscar Shaw. Victor Moore, Willie and Eugene Howard, and
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

many others, will be heard over sta. tion WMCA. tomorrow evening, at 10:O0 F. M, in bits of chat and song at the Actors Fund Benefit supper. WMCA, broadcasts on 8 wavelength of 341 meters.
 This benefit supper fer actors has drawn the cream of stardom for it's entertainment, and through the courtesy of Jane Gray the frolic will be housed at the Caravan club. A great many celebrities of stage and screen renown will be heard be- fore the WMCA mike accompanied by the jazz harmonies of Jane Gray's Caravan orchestra.
 New Station Added A new broadcasting station. soutk of the Mason-Dixon line. WING of Memphis, Tenn, became affiliated with the Red Network of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company, on Sunday, January 23. WING for the first time on that Sunday and con- tinuing, each Sunday thereafter, broadcast the program emanating from the Capitol theater. New York City. and the Atwater-Kent Radio Hour from WHATS studio. On Tuesday evenings. the popular Eveready Hour will be transmitted through this latest addition to the Red Network.
 American Legion Banquet
 Howard P. Savage, national com- mander of the American Legion, will be the guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker at the annual banquet of the state officers of the Legion at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, on We'd nesday evening next. the proceed ings of which will be broadcast by WTIC. There will be addresses of welcome by Norman c. Stevens. Mayor of Hartford. and Edward J. Brainard, lieutenant governor of Connecticut. Entertainment will be furnished by number of Connec- ticut Legion posts. The broadcast will start at 10 o'clock.
 Edgar Guest on the Air
 Of interest to lovers of poetry and homely philosophy is the announce ment that Edgar Guest, whose poetry is known to newspaper and magazine readers in every section of the country, will speak over VEAL, Baltimore. on Thursday afternoon, February 8, at 3:45 o'clock.
 Talk by Alvan c. York.
 Sergeant Alvin c. York, recog- rized as Americas greatest world war hero will speak to the Ameri-' can radio audience from the studio of WSM, Nashville, at g o'clock, February '. The sergeant will be introduced by ex-Governor Benton McMillan of Tennessee. While the Sergeant is naturally too modest to relate his part in the late war he has prepared very interesting talk concerning his Mountain School for Boys, which he has established in East Tennessee A very attractive program has been arranged by the Nashville Chapter of the American Legion to be given immediately after the Sergeant's message. Sta tion WSM operates on 2S2S meters.
 Bureau of the Budget
 The voice of President Coolidge will be heard by the radio audience