davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
+. Glencoe

The attendance at the church serv-
ices Sunday was unusually small,
due to the. chilly weather. The en-
tire congregation being composed of
the Robert Woodland family, the
John Atterson family and the Irvine
Reed family.
A. A. Stewart is busy these days
with his truck hauling wheat to q
Menoken elevator for r. Stewart.
| George Parke, who left here last
winer for Fortuna, N. D., will leave
shortly for Vancouver, B. c. He al
so expects to visit relatives in Ia
coma, Wash. Mr.. Parke resided here
for many years before leaving for
the northern part of the state.
Don Nicholson sold q bunch OF
choice hogs to Arthur Gussner last
week. He was busy Wednesday and
Thursday delivering them at the
Gussner farm.
Lem Ferguson, who has done much
road work in this district this sum-
mer, has moved from his road camp,
which is located near the church, to
the Corbin place which. Mas recently
been made vacant by Kent Lane, who
moved to Moffit. Mr.. Ferguson :;
doing extensive work on the county
line west of the church.
Miss Alice MacLean spent Satur-
day evening with her brother and
sister, Robert and Lille, who are at
tending high school in Bismarck.
Mr.. Grambling Of Regain is re-
ported to be in a serious condition at
a Bismarck hospital. His recovery
is considered doubtful. Friends Of
his family who reside in this district
join them in hoping for a change for
the best in their fathers condition.
Corn picking is progressing favor
ably throughout this vicinity. AL
though much corn has been picked
there is still much in the fields.
Farmers are having some difficulty
in securing men who will stay with
the work, q few days bring the limit
for the average picker.
August Hogue, who has been do
ing some building for Alex MacLean,
is being somewhat delayed these
days by the cold weather.
Arthur and Martha Jenkins who
left recently for California have ar
rived safely at their destination, en-
joying the trip very much. They are
greatly pleased with the attractions
and beauties of the Golden Gate
State.
Dan MacLean Of Calgary, Alberta,
who is spending the winter with rela-
tives here, spent q few days recent
Lly with his. old pal, David Sullivan.
= Mr.. DIETRICH and family are en-
joyiHk the comforts and conveniences
Of . brand. new we'll which he had
drilled on his farm last week.
N. Nicholson, who has been doing
extensive repairing to his residence,
has ceased operations and is busy
picking corn on his farm in Emmons
county. He still has q large acreage
to pick in Burleigh county.
Neoma Buckley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Buckley, is reported
to be quite i'll at her home.
Roy Gambling Is busy picking corn
for A. J. Stewart. Although the
recent cold spell kept many from the
cornfields, Mr.. Gambling took en-
joyment out Of the cool atmosphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hansen, who
have been stationed on the Ed Dopp-
Ter farm during the summer, have
moved with their family to the Ches-
ter Boyd farm.
Services are regularly been held at
both Stewartdale and Glencoe
churches the new pastor, Rev. Gull
son, is now comfortably settled in
the parsonage 1t Glencoe. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
- g
\. Lem

A.: large. crowd attended the
Ladies Aid meeting held in the
church basement Wednesday after
noon. The annual meeting of the
congregation was also held. Lunch
was served ~ Mrs. Seymour Arne-
son.
Knut Psulson Of Cartwright, No.
Oak, II spending few days visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Herbie Gunder-
son. and family.
: Misses Olga I'd Olive Rise spent
Wednesday evening at the Gunder-
Dorothy Darkman spent the
weekend ct her parental home,
Miss Elizabeth Hustoft, who has
been staying al. John Birkeland's,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

than-thou coaches firing q number
of broadsides at him:
81 helped make several hun.
bred thousand dollars for Illinois
and received nothing in return,
so why shouldn't / have the
right to capitalize my athletic
assets after / have finished my
college career?" was Oranges
answer.
SO HE KEPT QUIET
In this connection, when the sub.
ject Of pro football was being dis
cussed at the annual meeting OF
the football coaches, one certain
coach, after attacking the profes.
sional player in the strongest terms
had the wind taken out Of his sail.
when far more broad-minded men.
tor said:
IF there was ever professional
you're one. Tell me any single in.
stance where you have passed UP q
chance to make money by capitaliz.
ing on your football prestige"
Since the coach in question is one
of the highest priced mentors in
the game, his argument against
professional football lost much OF
its conviction.
Unpaid football coaches would
have to be men of wealth in
order to give up SO much time to
their work and there are not
enough to 60 round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Four Candidates Honors Meet at Ann Arbo1


to be no defense again the pl. J.
Even Princeton could not stop it
and in the memorable anne opening
the Palmer Memorial stadium, Yale
won 10 to Ia.
But Harvard, with thu aid of one
of the greatest scoutii & systems
ever devised, solved the secret and
overwhelmed Iale at New Haven,
sc to 0. The Harvard line was es-
pecially coached to outcharge the
Yale line. The Harva.>. forwards
go the iumr on their opponents Lrd
the lightning fast Yale backs never
got started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Walker-Berlenbach
Fight Is Approved

Chicago, Nov. II. (AP)- The
Illinois state athletic commission has
approved a 1O-round catchweight
bout between Mickey Walker, mid
dleweight champion, and Paul Ber-
lenbach, one-time holder of the 49,
pound title, for the Coliseum, on
November q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
NOT COMPLIMENTARY

Very Loud Young Person: You
old people, are so easy to read-you
have none Of our modern subtlety.
One can see ct once what you're
thinking.
Old Gentleman: Then I'm afraid
you must find me dreadfully rude.
Punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Marsters, Dartmouth,
Gains Mile Of Ground

Hanover, N. H.. Nov. 17.-(R-
Al Marsters, sophomore halfback,
gained more than a mile of ground
for Dartmouth's football team this
year. Playing his first year Of in
tercollegiata football he covered .
total Of 1884 yards Of enemy TERRI
tory in eight games.
He ran back sc kicks for a total
Of 709 1-2 yards, threw 81 success.
full forward passes for q total Of 46z
yards, and covered 1893 yards him.
self on the receiving end Of passes.
\ He averaged Is 2-3 yards in rim.
ing back kicks and 6 as yards per
play from scrimmage, or 8 3-4 yards
u game. 49,.
His most spectacular return Of
kick was one Of 65 yards for touch.
down in the game with Cornell here
Saturday. His longest run was in
the same game when he took q
lateral pass from Hamm on q Cor
nell kickoff and ran IS yards for
touchdown. A few minutes later
r" """~ht pass from Lane and
raced as yards for q score, but was
recalled because Dartmouth end
stepped offside. The play does not
figure in the statistics.
Two Of the most famous foot
ball coaches are brothers-Howard
Jones at Southern California and
Tad Jones at Yale.
Jimmy Armistead. Vanderbilt
back, gets a five-dollar bill from
his father every time he scores q
touchdown for Vandy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

Golf experts regard Walter Ha-
gems victory in the recent pro tour
llament as comeback for the dapper
Walter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

Michigan will lose II members of
the present football squad at the
end of this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
66O-WJT,-tJ3

'S.25-New York Ph,lharmohic so
ciety student concert
Duo with orchestra
le:50-Twin Oaks orchestra
-ScriptlIre reading
Erb, contralto
Emanu- revue
2-4-arcadia orchestra
s-1-nc,e Geebeo
e.a0-Charles Passute. buCle corps
G.50--V. Moore. Radio Inanities''
-rtarn,onic Music club
Halls ArCadians
..5-gifford Cheasley. Numbers
.0-Rnethoven Memorial, orchestr;
and solos
1o-Beethoven's theme
IO:30-Veo's orchestra
,IO-WGI-i22
6-Spudv Rouse, uke
s.i5-"The Melody Man
;30-"Crime Prevention"
7.15-Soprano
t7:45-Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
S-County Fair orchestra
9-Constance Veitch. ceIllst
o.15-Iucire Singleton, soprano
g.30-Laonard Lonquist, pianist
o.45--Harrison Marshall, tenor
,0--Corneu's orchestra
SO2-WRNY-3s3
12:s0-Baritone
;:l0-Ship sailings; weather
7.l5-Chlldren's stories
7:o5-Lidosrams
7.30-Soman's concert orchestra
s-Peal estate talk
S;10-Marjorie Stuart, soprano
S :30-Ciacoma Quintano, vlolnlst
:45-Iishter entertainment night
s,50-"Girl Friend
9-Miriam Davis
.2O-Pianologue
9:S5-"Radio Nuts
g.5o-"Blues Chaser
Io-Sjnger
establishments ensemble
3O-Songs
.a5--t,nsombl
ll-Napoleon's dance orchestra
SSO-NMCA-34f
..so-Jersey Auto Show
2o-Eaton's orchestra
G.15-Sam Marx, "Theater'
.30-Vail's ensemble
Jersey Auto Show
,J,.+.,
o-Boxing bouts
11-Goldens orchestra
.3o-Songs; orchestra
l2-Carr's entertainers
O0O-WMSG-3o3
s-Schaffer and orchestra
Sport talk
-.15-Ho,sev Totsey Boys
| .3o-Emil Beiber, baritone
| .45--Readings
S-Edna Bachman, soprano
| S:l5-Songs
Aaron Kosen. baritone
9.15-Manjo Buddy, banjo
y3O-Aaron Roscn, baritone
9:45-Piotti and Hardy songs
lo:l5--Tracy and Dou6heiH
| l0:30-Amerlcan ArIlS'a
l0:45-Eddy Woods
57O-W>iC-o:6
/ Herman Ncumaii' pia"lS'
/ 7;l0-Nicola Mercorcltl' teiio'
I T:30-Police alarms ,
,7:S5-"Ths Story OF beethoven
!
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

Mine" was one Of the numbers.
Later in the evening we went back
10 'WTAM once more and found that
Miss America was being described.
She was present at some ballroom
or other and the announcer was de-
scribing her costume. her voice, her
complexion and her mother.
Norman Brokenshire was heard at
WPG, Atlantic City, which was also
very loud. Songs and instrumental
selections were played by the Taffa-
dis, trade name for something to
cat. We guess, and Mr.. Brokenshire.
in his inimitable manner, told us all
about each selection. embellishing
| his spells with wit and humor. Again
we heard Garry Me Back to Ole
Virginny."
! From KDKA. Pittsburg, the Hero,
Heroine and Heralds, to say nothing
of the Cherubs and Cherubims, pre-
sented their weekly program which
emanated from WIZ. "Ah, Moon Of
My Delight" one Of those romantic
| songs. was offered by the Hero. after
which the Heralds galloped around
in the Turkish Patrol"
WBAI, Baltimore. was loud with
/ the string quartet which played
| "Humoresquc" among others.
! WADE, Akron, came in loud at
| times. WIS, Chicago, was loud and
steady with a band concert. Sclec-
tons from Naughty Marietta" were
! played. WOk, Chicago, was also
among the ear busters. From VOC,
| Davenport. a station that came in
with all the volume of WGY, Sche-
/ nectady, DR.. b. J. Palmer gave p
talk on Abraham Lincoln, The talk
was worth while and every word of
I the speaker could be understood in
spite of the fact that static did its
best to interfere. WRC, Washing
ton, was louder than WEAF, and
that's saying something.
What appeals to you most in
newspaper furniture advertising is
!
radio fans tomorrow evening from
| WBZ. The Adaskin Furniture Com
pany proposes to obtain via radio a
public census on newspaper adver-
| Using and to learn what the readers
think or desire in the furniture ad-
! vertising appearing in tho daily pa
! pers. Ten prizes will be awarded for
the best letters. There will be cedar
chests, lamps, etc. A musical pro-
gram of interest has also been ar
ranged, presenting Edith Whitaker
Macalpine, soprano: Marion Jordan
| Brldgeman, flutist, and the Spring.
field Hour Ensemble. The program
will begin at $50 o'clock tomorrow
evening
That's all for today, thanks'
p r, T.,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
Through the Static

A night in which volume climbed
away up into the top branches of a
big tall tree and made faces at all
brands OF interference. There was
static and there We're bGzzes and
snaps and crackles, but they didn't
mean a whole lot, Every station had
battering ram with it and the
static and Interference didn't count
for anything. Volume. oh my.
There was a large supply OF din
ncr music on the air, WIZ, WEEP,
WMCA, WOR, WGI and many,
many others contributing to the gen
eral fund. We took a shot at each
of those mentioned listening to
dance music everywhere except at
WOR, where the classics were being
hammered out.
Ernie and Billy. the Happiness
Boys, appeared at WEAF. which
station didn't take a back seat for
anyone. VITO didn't have the least
effect on WEAF, the latter breaking
out with extreme volume and rash.
The Boys sang and made wise
cracks, one OF which made us howl
dismally. Billy said there was only
one word wrong in the dictionary.
Ernie asked what it was and Billy
said 1t was the word wrong" Out
side Of that. they did well. when /
First Met Mary" Mama Has Her
Way and Broken Hearts to Mend
were three OF the selections. inter-
spersed with cross fire and droll
. remarks.
The Goldman band, one Of the
finest organizations Of its kind in the
United States. presented a program
Hall. This band is the pride of New
Workers and each summer when it
presents programs out Of doors, s
almost impossible to get within
hearing distance. They tell of one
fellow who took a crystal set along
tuned in on WEAF. He was able to
see the band and he was able to
hear it much better than ordinarily.
Well. the band played the familiar
"Pomp and Circumstance" written
for the coronation Of one of Britain
kings, and it also played Won
Suppe's we'll known Light Cavalry
| Overture" If there's anything We
like to hear it's good band.
! The entire program offered by the
| Hartford Chamber Of Commerce
| through VITO was commcndable
! The singing OF the Radio Franks
/ the piano solos by Jack Shilkret
! (brother to the famous NathanieD
/ saxophone solos and the music by
the Sinfona, each and every feature
had its popular appeal. even the
short talk by the president Of the
Automobile Association.
MY Wild Irish Rose and Garry
! Me Back to Ole Virginny." were
sung as quartet numbers from WCA,
/ Detroit, by male group, and we
wished they'd sung something differ
ent. The station was loud.
WTAM. Cleveland. was very loud
all evening. The True Pals offered 8
i group Of songs. which sounded gooC
to us. largely through the quality o.
transmission. THAT Mother o.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
Southern Stations

acknowledgements
6-Orchestra from WEAF
Bible talk
S-Musical comedy troup
9-Symphony orchestra
l0-"Our Government
l0:1O--Dance orchestra
75O-NHAS-I,ou
S:30-Concert; thrift talk; time an
nounced
9-Same as WEAF
Observation-Disclosures
9:30-Artist recital
12-Dance music
l-Thcatsr musicale
Observation-Disclosures
5-Concert
Sunday school lesson
Same as WIZ
108O-WSM-Nash+ille-2S3
7:i5-Announcements
7;3o-Bedtime story
45-Dinner concert
S:15-Jack keefe, songs
3Q-Dinncr concert
g-Same as WEAF
S3O-WBaF-Fort Worth-416
S:30-Sunday school review
9-Piano; songs
l0;30-Popular musical program
SOO-kTHS-Hot Springs-3s5
10:3O--Fiddle selections
11:45-Dance orchestra
l2:l5-Special attractions
Observation-Disclosures
Popular music; talk
S:30-Studio recital: band
10-Dance music
75O-PWX-Havana-aOO
! S:3o-Organ recital
9:30-Dance orchestra
li-Dance orchestra
73O-CYJ-Mcxico City-A1O
| 1o-Talks: music
| S6O-CZE-Mcxico City-35O
! 10-Music; weather: lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

Hill. w. Everett Hine. Mrs. william
r.. Middlemaa, Reynolds c. Bald
win. and Mrs. Z. L. Proudman won
the prizes.
Troop OF the Newington Boy
Scouts will hold an open meeting at
Grange hail on Friday evening.
April /. The boys have invited their
parents and friends to attend the
meeting and will giev an exhibition
of the work Practical first aid. tie
ing of knots etc. will be demon
strated.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

won by Mrs. Reynolds c. Baldwin.
Mrs. Herbert E. Anderson. Mrs. Z.
L. Monier. and Mrs. Robert d. Skin
ner.
Arno Schubert, a student at the
Rennsaeler Polytechnic Institute, is
spending the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Schu-
bert of Robbins avenue. Maple Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. Harding en-
tertained number of their friends
at bridge last evening at their
home on Robbins avenue, Maple
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

Mrs. William II. Fitzell entertain
ed four tables of bridge at her home
on Robbins avenue, Maple Hill,
yesterday afternoon. Prizes were
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
(Q THE ar
SATURDAY..
Eastern Standard Time.

Note--Asterisks 60 Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

Ih-Music
10:2n-Orchcstra concert
il--Market reports; weather
11:"5-Dance music
Observation-Disclosures City-366
School o. tha Air
Same as WEAf
Unpopular music
2:45-Nighthawk Frolic
930-kOA-DcnVc
49, 0-Dance music
.4O-KHJ-LOs Angeles-405
9:30--Children's program: music
1l-News; quartet: soloist
S3O-kGO-Oakla
1l-Sports talk
11:15-Beethoven program
ie:15-4--Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

Figures to the left OF call letters In
dictate kiloCycles: those 10 right.
meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
NEWINGT0N NEWS

A bill which has been favorably
lives and would make available ST.
100000 for the maintenance and re-
pair OF state aid roads. has caused
no little comment in Newington,
since the town will benefit by it. BY
the provisions of the bill, the town
would receive about $1,000.
Much of the comment has been
, caused by the fact that the state
still owes the town $4,000. that
sum being its proportion of the
cost of building the now road from
the Berlin turnpike west through
Maple Hill to Elm hill Elmer w.
Pape, as representative Of the town.
a bill providing for state aid in con-
structing this highway. 1t has been
four Yeas since the town has re-
Ceived pecuniary aid from the state
for the upke"p Of the main high
ways, because only very small
amounts have been appropriated
for this purpose.
The bill provides for the repair
| ing to be supervised by the state
highway department and the money
! appropriated shall be used in re-
! pairing only those highways desig-
mated by the department. Ne"ing-
ton will be required to provide an
amount equal TO one fourth the sum
appropriated by the state or ap-
proximately $1,000.
Mrs. William II. Fitzell entertain
ed four tables of bridge at her home
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
Western Stations

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gland concert
7:15-Radio club meeting
7.30--Concert
7:55-Poetry, Percival Hunt
s-l0-Boston Symphony orchestra
9:35-Time signals: weather
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e-Dinner concert
7:20--Dance music
Same as WEAF
10-Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
6:15-Dinner music: popular trio
s-Artist recital
Same as WEAF
lO-Varicty musicale
ll:10-Dance music
5SO-WJK-Detroit-5i7
7-Orchestra: soloists
9-Studio recital
l1:3o-Popular music
Observation-Disclosures
Johanna Crosse, organ
! S-Meeting Of Radio CLUB
| S:15-Popular songs; Glee club
| 9-Dance music
O2O-WSAI-Cincinnati-326
-:45--News; music
| Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
From WEAf
10--"Our Government"
Observation-Disclosures
f:3n-Dinncr music
.:3h-Thcatcr program
s;30-Musical program
i0:2o-R. a. e. dance orchestra
So.-WkHW-Bu
,:SG--Spiritual quarter hour
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
New England Stations
G2O-WTIC-Hartford d18

G3O-NTIC-lIariford a76
Dinner music Hub Restaurant
trio: d. Overture Lustpiel Iheler
Gelal: b. Calm Us the Night
Bohm); c. Heavenly Aida (Ner-
an: Il. Romance tDcDussy): e.
March Of the Tin soldiers (Pierne)
1.15-NcNs
5.3o--Piano Selections: a. Dancing
Shadows lSchick): b. Fairy
Schottischa (Streabbog): c. To
Wild Rose tMacDowelD: d. Spin
ming Song (Ellmenrcich): e. Min
net in G tBee'hoveD; f. Dance OF
he Pickanlnnies tStern); Mary
Rita O'Donnel. eight-year-old pi-
anist
6:45-Contralto Solo: Il. Before the
rruciiix Ola Forge; b. Sanctuary
la Forge: c. Sleep Little BABY
Of Mine tDenneeJ; d. When I'm
With You (Robinson): Violet \.
Ericsson. contralto; Laura {. eau
det. accompanist
Dinner music. continued, hup
Restaurant Trio:
II. Waltz from the Opera "Eugen"
pnagin" (Tschaikowsky); b. At
Dawntng tCadman); c. Album
Leaf tWagner-W ilhelmD
Popular Period - a. | want 10
ne Miles Away from Everyone: b.
I'm In Love Again; c. SO Blue
lwaltzl: d. II All Depends on You:
O.. Wonder How l Look When
I'm Asleep
7.S0-Bib!e study Period; "Prepar-
ing for the Vacation Church
school" Miss Ethelyn Nichols, di-
rector Religious Education, Con-
gregational church. Rockville.
hymns
ss-"pits and Bits" from WEAF
Half Hour Recital with Helen
West Stone, soprano. and Heien
Fisherdick Anderson, pianist;
I-Nalse Arabesque Lack)); Mrs.
Anderson
la. What's in the Air Today
lEden); b. The Last Hour tkrae-
mer): Mrs. Stone
III - Cracovienne FantastiQue
fPaderawskD: Mrs. Anderson
IVA. summer Time tWard-Ste-
phens); b. Peace (Fogg): Mrs
stone
spoon River (Grainger); Mrs
Anderson
Wa. In Ny Garden Niddle): D.
cradle Song (MacFayden); Mrs
stone
o,3o-"An Aboard"--from Black
and White SHOW
I-Tropical Moon-Duet by Dor
o,hy Isabelle Eisenberg) ana
Silly tMelvin Titlc>
# - You're In Love - Dorothy
isabelle Eisenberg)
III - Bashful BumbIe bee
Beatrice
" - Paradise for Two -- johnny
,Ben Rosenberg and DoroIhg
isabelle Eisenbcrs)
V Down to Rio - Billy (Mei-
,jn Title) and Sailor Men
VI - Ladder TO Love - Doro'hs
isabelle Eisenberg) ana chorus
NII-MonoloGue - Alexander
Harry Zwicker)
l0--Weather
1o.05--C'ub Worthy orchestra
News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dick Neucomb's orchestra
E.30-Lenox ensemble
t5-Musical program
7.30--Knights OF Pythlas Maze
quartet
.,.lo-Boston Symphony orchestra
rr.l5-Leo Eeisman's orchestra
i-knickerbocker club
ff.3 o-Weather; missing persons
G-Worccstcr-545
Dance music
.30--WEAF
,:50-Weather
p-WEAF
Il-Aews
Observation-Disclosures
Socks, markets, weather, news
ig-WEAF
Sunrise Entertainers
69,-N NAC-Boston-f
Farm news
f.p5-LuncAcou concert
i.ao NI.lnAy Cllh
fs1,-1uncheon concert
t-Orchcstra
,,-.Tha Smllers
,.S0-The Siufonians
Dinner dance
.2u-BuIldlng the Home
7.t5-Ladv OF the worries
-.-U-TaIk
TO be announced
orchestra
o"o-"
.-MchilI'I cN > o''i''''A
VI Aol'-a .,.-
i."o-bl '9''''',o ~
t;io--IlAo Venice VI 1't''s''
CIV
'-o~-Il4o oF'"eStr"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
Eastern Stations

Observation-Disclosures
s--Dcebe Entertainers
S:l5.-Bub Fran, pianist
$50 Madison's entertainers
q.9u-Juliettc l.ain". soprano
g,45-Dum mo
lg.i5-Danca orchestra
1Gl-WRRS-i:rookl.n--39'
= Billy Bachelors
Walter Goodwin. songs
7.a5-tierry Gsrsbach
S,i5-Radio Schultz
5:&1-Pro-esso Fest
.t5-Uancing instructions
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.

1O.O-KNOX-St. LOuis-2S0
1C-Studio recital
l0:30-Harmony singers; soloists
il-Music; weather
orchestra
acknowledgements
String trio; soloist
9--Same as WEAF
l2-Dance music
55O-kFUO-St. IOuis-Sl5
S:15-Current events; music
72O-WCCO-Nfinncapolis-if6
V;15-Dinner concert
a-Same as WEAF