davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
GENERAL SUBJECTS

Auction Bridge
Auto Camping and Touring
Auto Painting at Home
Automobile Laws of State
Baseball and Fistic Stars
Bible Facts
Bird House Building
Canaries, Care Of
Cats, Care of
Chickens, How to Raise
Dogs. Care Of
Dreams, Meanings Of
Earning Extra Money
Flowers, Meanings Of
Gems and Precious Stones
Horoscopes for Year
Indian Names, Meanings OF
Motion Picture Stars
Names, Meanings Of
Palmistry u
Parrots, Care OF ,fk
Radio Sets, Building y
Religions, Facts About
Seeing Washington
Values of Old Coins
Biographies of Popular
Screen Stars
Biography of Henry Ford
Common Wild Flowers
National Anthem
Swimming Lessons r.
ETIoUET
Etiquet of Dress
Etiquet for Children
Etiquet for Dinners
Etiquet, Origins of
Etiquet, Social
Etiquet, Travel
Etiquet of Weddings
FOODS AND COOKERY
Apples and Apple Dishes
Around the u. S. Cookbook
Bread Making, Yeast
Bread Making, Quick
Cakes and Cookies
Candied Fruits, Nuts and
Caramels
Care of Food in the Home
Cstsups and Relishes
Glazing Dish Recipes
Cheese and Cheese Dishes
Conserves, Jams.
Marmalades
Dainty Delicacies
Desserts of all Kinds
Doughnuts and Crullers
Drinks, Homemade
Fireless Cookery
Fish and Seafood Cookery
Pendants, Judges and
Chocolates
Food values
Foreign Dishes
Frozen Desserts
Fruit Dishes
Good Proportions in the
Diet
Hard Candies and Taffies
Home Canning
Jelly Making
Learning to Cook
Menus for Fifty Days
Pies and Fancy Pastry
Potato and Egg Dishes
Salads and Dressings
Sandwiches
Soups
Vegetables
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Care of the Baby
Care of the Hair
Care of the Feet
Child Health
Health, Love, Marriage and
Happiness
Increasing Your Weight
Keeping Young
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

This newspaper maintains at Washington Information
that will FREE question fact OF
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tion Washington of this
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

form Leetes cabinet we're in session
after DR.. Kings death and tenta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

.... s.s...... Newspaper
HEALTH & BEAUTY (ctd.)
Malnutrition
Motherhood
Perfumes and Cosmetics
Personality and Charm
Reducing Your Weight 4
Sex Education
Teeth, Care of &
Vacation Doctor and
First Aid
ENTERTAINING
Bridge Parties
Festivals and Fetes
Fortune Telling by Cards
Games, Indoor
Games, Outdoor
Old Fashioned Dances
Party Menus, Prizes,
Favors
Unique Shower Parties
Wit and Humor
SCIENCE
Aeronautics
Batteries
Astronomy, Popular
Electricity
Evolution Pro and Con
Fact and Fancy
Largest and Smallest Things
Mathematical Problems
Sun Dials
Wonders of Nature
Psychoanalysis Simplifed
Seven Modern Wonders
EDUCATION
Choosing a Career
Club Woman's Manual
Common Errors in English
Debators' Manual
Letter Writer'S Guide
Money, The Story of
Nicknames and Phrases
Parliamentary Law
Simplified
Scenario Writing
Writing for Magazines
HISTORY
American Wars
Congress, How 1t Operates
Flag, History of the U. S.
Outline of American History
President His Office and
Duties
Presidents Cabinet
Presidents, Biographies of
Presidential Elections Since
1889
States of the Union
The War In China
Words That Have Made
History
World War, History Of
HOME ECONOMICS
Budgeting and Household
Accounts
Care of Clothing
Child Management
Embroidery Stitches
Fuel Manual for the Home
Gardening
Home Conveniences
House Plants
Household Hints
Household Measurements
Household Pests
How to Own Your Home
Kitchen as the Home Work
shop
Painting About the Home
Laundering
Lampshades, How to Make
Moths and Their Control
Plumbing Repairs in the
Home
Safety for the Household
Stains. Removal Of
UREAU'S SERVICE
t Washington an Information !.
FREE any question Of fact OF
ID research. Write your ques
On Bureau of this newspaper 4
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

ENTERTAINING
Bridge Parties
Festivals and Fetes
Fortune Telling by Cards
Games, Indoor
Games, Outdoor =
Old Fashioned Dances
Party Menus, Prizes,
Favors
Unique Shower Parties
Wit and Humor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
SCIENCE
EDUCATION

EDOOA ION
Choosing a Career
Club Woman's Manual
Common Errors in English
Debators' Manual
Letter Writer'S Guide
Money, The Story of
Nicknames and Phrases
Parliamentary Law
Simplified
Scenario Writing
Writing for Magazines
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
Eastern Stations

 1-CruSaders -:&O-Gramcrcy Trio 7.45-Arthur Mason, songs s-kaplan's Sercnaders N.ij-Tennessee Five S:30-Prot. Sidney l.. Feist S:45-Dancing instructions a-Goodwin's Good Winners 9:25-Emil Bauer. songs 1:40--McAvor and Van Biuntr songs lp-Club program I0:30-Dance orchestra ll-Ciub entertainers
 tISO-WBBC-B lyn-c6S r.30-kings Highway church S:3O-Veterans of Foreign Wars "A. s. Wilson. baritone 9:3O-Malone and kyne, banjoists 9:40-Dorothy Parker, soprano 9:50-Schwartz and Hoffman, duet l0-Americanizatio talk l0:I0-Malone and kyne, banjoists l0:2O-Ray Reilly, songs l0:30-Special feature talk l1-Ridgewav Post orchestra
 1a5O-WTRC-BroolI,n-2tO S-Dance orchestra S;45-Charlotte Deegan, '"onologue 9-Martha Wallace, soprano 9:30-Jack Rogers, song lU-Studio hour
 BB-Frccport-2l4 7:3O-Theater program S-Isabelle Kratzke, soprano S:15-Edth Weeks, piano S:S0-Rosa Rover. contralto $: S:45-George O'Brien, guitar a9-Sunrise Troupers, playlet lo-Dance orchestra
 ..0-WBBR-State i>iaDd-l11 -:3U-Watchtower concert trio 7:5o-F'red Twaroschk, tenor S:05-Bible lecture S:35-I'rod Twaroschk, tenor 1 S:45-Joseph Bonaccorso, viollnist 1 9--Natural methods I16O-WWRL-Wood>idc-259 ' 7:30-t'ranky La Brack, ukulele S--Northern Serenaders civilian Brant tenor 9.15 To be announced g:45-Johanna Ratfa, soprano lO-Belfair orchestra
 l39O-WRST-Ba.> .>horc-216 G-JnCic Dede
 1-Theater orchestra S--Soloists
 J-To be announced ! G35-NKBO-Jcrs City-l12 6:&0-Jach kclly's orchestra 7:S0-Lillian Young soprano 7:4j-Jack McGovern. songs S-Joseph Berg, pianist N:15-ISen Gordon, tenor S:3n-Goodwiu Industries program a-John Fasson, baritone o:i5-Ioanna Pushach. soprano Manzke and Goellner, songs lU-Cluh program
 Woody's Midnightors
 73-WAAT-,Jcr>ey titH-23o G-De Nerre string trio John kipp, tenor T:i5-WilNam Lollegon, violinist -,So-Fifa. Drum and Busle Boys i S--N illlGln I4Ol'SDilr Nloil'ih7N S-Noluntcers Of America 1--Bremer's hour of music lO-Rainbow Harmonists fl-Banjo Buddy
 t190-NGCP-Newari-2o. G-Alice from Wonderland G:15-kcn Kitchens orchestra 7I5-Edward Iscman. XyloQhone 1.2O-Sweot Marie
 S.30-Edward Mckinley, pianist l-Delta Trio
 a.%0-Phn oliver, baritone; Edso
 Clark. trumpet
 lo-EdWard Mcbride, tenor Martins kentuckians
 7lO-WOR-\cwark-lt' f.15-Cast, The New Workers String quartet
 1:%O-l.ee's orchestra
 N-DaCa, cowboy composer S:i5-"Nital Public Problems N.So-Auchor Fencemcn
 n--"Coushs and Signs"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
CHURCHILL FAILS
 ID REDUCE DEBT
England Deficit in Two Years Equal to S250,000,000

London, April LPl-Wintson
 Churchill has proved an unfortu-
 nate chancellor of the exchequer. When he presented the 1926 budget he estimated surplus of t4,lo9, GOO
 but he finds himself faced instead with deficit Of nearly t37, 100000. Year before last there was a deficit of more than i14 100000. Thus in the two years of his chancellorship
 the country has fallen behind more than i50,000,0 600. About S250, 900. 000).
 Nineteen twenty-slX, was an ab- normal year owing to the general and coal strikes, with the crushing blows they dealt to the country's !, trade. This it is widely contended was the main cause of the present huge deficit, but there also has been an unexpected drop in revenue from 1 several sources, notably the income tax. This was i2,000,0G0 below the estimate. while the excise tax pro- duced tS300,O00 less than was ex ! pected. In addition to these there
 were several minor disappointments, and concurrently expenditure was
 increased considerably, the higher charge for interest on the national ! debt alone having absorbed tl4,- | 10000 more than expected.
 The public, although warned for some time Of a possible deficit Of about t20. .000,000, was staggered to 1 learn when the figures were made public last night, that it was nearly | double that amount. The man in the street was ruefully speculating today on what new demands would l be made on his purse.
 ! It is taken for granted that Chan l cellor Churchill when he presents i the new budget on April l will an- nounce fresh taxation and it is ex-
 pected also he will raid the sinking i fund.
 The unhappy fate of the nation 1 al finances now disclosed has inten- sifed the call for greater economy | in governmental eNpenditures-a call which has long been insistent in the press, not least by the papers supporting the government. The Morning Post, foremost conservative
 organ, while admitting today that circumstances, such as strikes, ham
 pered the chancellor, nevertheless
 charges that he neglected opportun'
 ities Of reducing the cost of govern nent and that he allowed the tax
 payers burdens to increase.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
SITUATION CLAIMS
 WHOLE ATTENTION
U. s. Watching Anti-Foreign
 Situation in China

Shanghai. April 1 tR)-Threats of disorders and anti-foreign agitation in the northern ports of China were claiming most of the atten- ton of the American authorities today.
 The United States destroyer Will liam E. Preston has arrived at Che foo, on the northern part of the Shantung peninsula. while the de stroycr Pillsbury has left Shanghai for Tsingtao, on the southern part of the peninsula, where large Jap anese naval forces also are con- centrating.
 4 move which is looked upon as signalizing the beginning of com pletc American evacuation of the upper Yangtse is the official clos ing and sealing Wednesday of the United States consulate at Chung king by the consul, Walter A. Adams. Mir. Adams is staying aboard the gunboat Monocacy off Chungking until he hears from the fandful Of Americans remaining iI the interior of SZechwan province as to their intentions - whether
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
Self Answering Phone Is Invented in Sweden

Washington, April. 1.-ttP)- 10 receive a telephone message if a recent Swedish invention proves practicable, according to the De- partment of Commerce.
 The device. it is claimed, receives telephone messages in the absence of the householder and reproduces them on his return. It is attached to an ordinary telephone and direct ly connects the device with central. The conversation is received on q highly sensitive material which later reproduces the message.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01

they have decided to heed the call and seek safety or remain at their posts.
 It is understood that after the consul hears from these Americans the United States gunboats in the upper part of the river will be withdrawn.
 Threatening situations are re- ported at Wuhu and Hankow. Rear Admiral H. II. Hough, on the United States patrol vessel Isabel. left the Ranking region. proceed ing further up the river to Wuhu. where parades and demonstrations were scheduled for today. The few Americans and Britishers remain ing at Wuhu were directed to re- main aboard warcraft in the river throughout the day. the British and American authorities having de- cided upon all precautions 10 avoid clashes with the Chinese mobs. The Japanese second fleet in the course of its annual China cruise has reached Annoy. It includes two battle-cruisers, five light cruisers and other small craft.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
AIRPLANE TRAILERS ARE
 CONSIDERED POSSIBLE
German Pilot Outlines Plan for SC Of GIidcrs in Carrying
 Passengers.

Berlin, April 1.-lP}- Observers of German aviation developments are picturing a time in the not too-distant future when the air train" will be an accomplished fact. The locomotive will be a powerful airplane and the "Pullmans" row of gliders coupled to the locomotive and to each other. as the cars of train, only with considerably greater spacing between the units.
 Passengers in each glider will be destined for some particular town. and as the a'rdrome Of each town ia approached the glider for that des- tination will be released from tho end of the string and settle grace fully down with it's special pilot and it's passengers.
 The possibility Of such a develop ment has been worked out from the recent experiment at the Karlsruhe flying harbor when q glider was hitched to an airplane by wire cable. It took the air as a tow of the motored air vehicle, and was propelled to considerable height. The glider's pilot then cut his ma chine loose and guided 1t success fully back 10 landing.
 Tn my view,' said Pilot Espen- laub. who manoeuvred the glider. Hong distances can be covered without difficulty by plane and glider in this fashion"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
Corbv hour

9:I5-Ma belanna Corby hour 10:l5-Organ recital: Helen Miller
 contralto 10:55-News bulletins ll--IIenderson' orchestra
 I1i0-WAAM-Newark-26a 6-Gene Ingraham's orchestra 1--Bill Fellmech. sports 7;15-Snappiness Boys S-Eugens C. Reed, baritone s:15-liungarian Chorus $ i5-Dr. Carlo Martinetti. baritone 3-Organ recital
 3:30-Studio trio 45-Busincss Mems association l0;45-rom Dartnett, baritone ll-Four Towers orchestra
 NM-Ncwark-:W 5:3s-Dinner music 7:15-Jack Gallagher pianist ,7:80-Jitn Mccarthy. tenor 1:40-Eleanor Van Der Decker, pi- anlst . T:45-Newark Principals associa- ton
 S-Roessler trio
 S:3U-Banjo trio . 9:I5-Nelson Mcbride, pianist S60-WNJ-Ncwark-350 1 G-Penn's PennsylVanians ! G.50-Biil sullivan. sports talk l 7-WashinEton string ensemble | -:So-The Gideons | S-Annc Milford, soprano 1 S:l5-John Thomas. tenor :3Q-Centre Market period 1 9-Charles Gillon, address 1 9:30-Hon. II. c. Hoffman, address ! a:35-Fisher-B Beer, artists | g:45-Daniel and Thomas Zarrl'la | 9:55-Howard Mcconnell, address lO-Horst's Entertainers; radio Franks | tI0:t0-Alyin Hauser's Entertainers ] 11:S0-kuights ot Melody I lI:45-Frank Marshall, baritone l2-OLantern orchestra
 .7O-WODA-Patcrson-301 6-Frank Bogano's Calitornlans . 7-Lockwood Brothers, entertainers S-Mrs. $. Patterson, soprano l S:45-DeMolay'S orchestra 1 q.45-Navone Instrumental trio, 1 songs l l0:45-Joe Mooney, songs l0:30-Clifford Frolic
 760-WLlT-Philadelphia-3ao 1 T:3o-Dream Daddy 1 S-l0:3Q-From WEAF i l0:30--Dance orchestra
 58O-WIP-Philadclphia-o9s 6:10-MacDonald's orchestra 6:45-Department Of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story; songs 760-WFI-Philadclphia-395 6:$0-IIolst's orchostra
 WCAu-Philadelphia-2's s:3O-Nat Lannin's orchestra
 --Piccadilly orchestra
 7:30-Instrumental trio S-Barry O Moore, tenor S:3O-kahn's Home Party
 a--Iroquois Indians q.3O-Sam J. Gold, baritone
 1U-Myers' Musical Architects 1l-kerr' orchestra
 5oo-WOO-PhtladeIphia-oOs l1:3O-Dinncr music 7:55-Science service talk
 S.SO-Medical talk, Dr. Tribout 9-April First program l1O.Oo-Address, pr. A. Shock
 to9o-WHAR City-.1o ;4o-Frank L. stanton poems
 S-Evening concert s.O-NMAk-Buflalo-36S 7:l5-News; weather
 1:SO-Weather S:3O-Same as WGl
 SSo-WOkT-Roch Market reports; music
 6:45-Dinner music; talk S:45-Dance music 'g.45-News: weather; reports lo-F'ield Hour ll-Theatrical letter
 ,osO-WHAM-Kochestcr-2's i6:30-Organ recital T:3O-S--Sahe as NCf1 g-1O--Same as WGl
 ,9o-WGY-schcnectady-3so G-Slock reports: news 6;2O-Farm news 6:SO-panCe orchestra 7:15-Music; talk -:3O--Concert
 S-Same as WEAF
 9-Stdio recital l0-Same as WEAF
 Sn,rthnrn Stations
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
= Western Stations
9.o--kDkA-Pittsburgh-309

-Pittsbursh--309 G-String septet -.25-News: market period T:45-Iow IL Came About, II. II.
 Hudson S-Same as WIZ l1-Dance music
 650-WCAE-Pittsburgh-l61 Same as WEAF 9--SaCred music 9:G0-Same as WEAF 1u:3O-Studlo recital 1l:&O-Dance music
 .,O-WTAM-Cicvcland-3S9 1:30-Organ recital S-Same as NEAF 9-Studio program e:SQ-Same as WEAE Il:30-pance music
 9.O-WSAI-Cincinnati-32' Spinner concert S--Same as WEAF
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
 1O1O-kMOA-St. Louis-2SO a-String quartet; soloist 1O-Soloist; popular songs ll-Weather report; songs ll:40-Dance orchestra
 55O-KSD-St. Louis-545 9-Same as WEAF
 62O-WOC-DaIenport-ISl S-Same as WEAF 9-Musicale 9:30-Same as WEAT l0:S0-11:3Q-LeCtur"; music .oO-WCCO-Minncapolis--i18 S-Same as WEAF 9-Orchestra concert l0-Same as WEAt' 10:3G-Studio recital 11-Narket; weather; music S2O-NDAF-kan City-366 S-Same as WEAF a-Musicale 9:&0-Same as WEAF l2:45-Nighthaw F'rollc
 93o-kOA-Denvcr-322 q.30-Sunday school lesson l0-Instrumental music l0l5-l.ife novelty musicale 14O-kHJ-Los Angcles-ioo { 9:30-Children's program; talk 1 l1-Music; talk; news S3O-kGO-Oalland-36l 9-Symphony orchestra; markets; news ill-Nocal trio; instrumental solos
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01

cdldu o:30--'City Finances g:4o-Pianist 1p-From New York l0:30-Cruising the Air 10.25-News 1Q:4o-Radio Forecast and weather
 New York Stations
 GIO-WEAF-i92 J-Seyille string ensemble 1:3o--Forest Hills orchestra E-Waidorf dinner music 6:45-Tabloid of Current Play 7.SO-Happiness Boys eS-Goldman band +J-National Concert Artists g:30--La France orchestra lu-AnElo persians orchestra i0:3G-Wadswor orchc stra Il:Su-Frank Farrell's orchestra
 B6O-NJZ--ioi 5.30-Narket quotations 5.35-Financial summary J.40-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports --Commodore orchestra a7:30-Morse and Rogers, Bonnie Laddies" S-Same as NBI 10-Arm chair hour lJ:3U-Roger Kahn's orchestra
 95O-WGBs--316 G-Uncle Geebee 6;30-Arion string trio G:5o-"Your Radio Problem Meyer Davis orchestra
 95O--W ABC-3It 7:$0-Girl Scouts 1 7.45-Carlton dance orchestra 1 S:S0--"Color Combinations ] S:45-Organ recital s9:l5-"S Sailing the Seven Seas ! 9;55-Weathcr time signals 1 el0:01-"A Night in Old Madrid Il-Waldorf dance orchestra | 110o-WEBJ-c73 1 Ed Bulger's orchestra 1.30-Gene and Jack De Bona, liar | mony Boys D ! IldE E'l Ntplliiit7t c' 'ii'''' ! S-Sidney Came, tenor 1 N:10-I.e con II. Fox, Niolinist i S:25-Aloma dance orchestra
 So2-NRNY-37i i .-Bctty Levine, pianist j 7;f5-Nita Nadine, soprano I;25-Radiotoria 7:&u-Mayor James J. Walker
 Medical Center Talk 7:i5-'Forty Thousand Germs in {
 Kiss" : sS-Roemor's Radio Gang g--"Dld Folks at Home" songs g.30-Trauk Malloy "Intorruptons' 1 -Maybrowns entertainment i 10:15-Novelty night. "Who Is tke' ing"' contest 1 p9u-N G-Frankie Marvin, songs 6:l5-Ann Lang G:a0-Bobby Langston G:45-Frankie Meadows, con'Ta.to Edwin Howard. Niolinist .7:t5-Frollicking Freshman 7:35-Inter-Cit Male Trio 1:55--Talks aS:15-BoXing bouts 10:30-Hunt and Pianfadisi, songs 10:45-Silver King orchestra
 S3O-WH\-3Gi G,30-Knickerbocker orchestra Especial feature ,:U5-Health talk Elmer Ronka. trombon'st .:30-Sachs Quality Entertainers 8:05-Dance orchestra ! S:S5-Roseland orchestra 9-White concert 10-Basque orchestra 10:30-Theater orchestra 'll-Studio orchestra I2-Dance orchestra
 57O-WN>C--o2G G-Herman Ncuman, pianist G:10-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections G:So-Elemcntary French lessons '7-Adyanccd French lessons |7,3D-PoHce alarms .7.25-Ciyil Service Opportunities .7.45-Waltcr SchusDer, tenor s-"Speech Habits" Prof, schulz 5.41-Salyatorc Cuzenza, mandolin
 ist
 g--Eoland Meyer, violinist a.g0-Brookiyn solo quartet g:45-Eruest Graham, organist
 Helen Ruoss, harpist; Jean Stock
 well, violinist lo:30-Police alarms; weather to:55-Piano selections G.a5-Shakesp pearian plays
 WMCA--St1 S:t5-Sam Marx, "Theater' F,go-Ernie Goldeu's orchestra 7-Talk; orchestra 7.80-Npsta Entertainers S-Musical extravaganza s.2p-C'}cione orchestra a-"Wlite" Way Hour .I"-Loratto O'Couneu pianist IDl5--Joanue A'dair songs i0:2o-Bernstciu orchestra ft--r'uJ Entertainers lf.ao--pollv Kay orchestra t2-JImmy Cars orchestra
 110-WGI-l22 Haurowi'zs orchestra 7-"contemporary American An
 'rors"
 7:i5- Majestic ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
Berlin's Birth Rate
 Shows Serious Slump

Berlin, April. l. (UP)-Berlin's s birth-rate has slumped alarmingly and, according to the latest off ,ial figures, deaths are virtually keeping place with births. Among every thousand citizens In Upper Silesia, births exceed deaths by 15.4. But in Berlin the excess of births yer deaths per thousand population is only 0.4.
 Moreover, the marriage rate in Berlin is the highest of any German city.
 This contrast between frequent marriages and avoidance of children clearly indicates the spread of the birth control movement.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
Women Resort Owners
 Of Wisconsin Organize

Flambeau, Wis, April 1. P-- Wisconsin women who own and operate summer resorts have or ganized with Mrs. Janet Cole. pro- prictor of q camp near here, as president. There are about 100 Cf them, exclusive of those interested with their husbands. The latter group may be admitted and the as sociation made regional at a meeting of sports women in Chicago in May, during the womcn's world fair at which the association will be repre- scented.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
(1 ION THE AIR
 N

f--Krazy Kat kIadies Klub g.SH-Symrhony dance orchestra Jimmie" Gallaghor's orchestra 7.20-The Rambler 7:45-Auto Insurance Newspaper Siiclights
 s-North Eastern University Con.
 cert orchestra and soloists a-E. Lewis Durham, organist 9:30-Musical program 10.05-Elk's dance band
 sG0--WEEl-Bo>ton--319 sS5-Positions wanted 45-Markst and news 5:55--Lost and found 5:33-Talk
 6:35-News
 , 5.43-Highway bulletin f:45-Eig Brother club 7.Sn--Mcrry Milkmen >--From New York 9-Sandy MacFarlane, scotch com eliau o:S0--"City Finances" g:4o-Pianist lo-From New York lo:30-Cruising the Air i l0.35-News lo,io-Eadio Forecast and weathe
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01

*1:45-The Hon. Ziangling Chang. Chinese Consulate General S-Banlo quartet S:40-IIarry Shatran, violinist 9-"U. s. Patent Office 33o-Syncopators lQ-Norris Music Box
 69S-WHAI'-i3t 5-Sacred program t:@o--Kit'y Cheatham, recital 7.5o--News digest y.15-Dorothy Hoyie, violinist >:4o-Talk, Franklin Ford 9,15-Dorothy Hovle, violinist a:@5--N1olet Parish Watson, speak l6.l5-NHAP mixed quartet
 11oo-WPCH-2.3 f-Haro2d Normanton, songs 5:15-kerry Conway, "BroadwaS Chat i:&o-Carl Fique, pianist a-Herman Fisher. Macbeth" g:30-Niebcrg Music Makers l0-German hour ll-Strand Roof orchestra l1;30-SalQn Royal orchlstra
 93O-WB\Y-322 S-Iban and Eban, "Frolics' S:3u--String Trio 9-Bert Werner, songs 9:15-Sld Lesser, "tenor-soprano' 9.30-Dods and Skidmore, harmon! l0-Orchestra
 10o2-WkBQ-"S5 G-Same as WPCH 7--Theatcr orchestra g-Olga Muscat, soprano a:t5-Philip Krumholz. baritone 9:%0-J oseph Naher. tenor y:45-Ruth Marr, pianist
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
. .%M-panC. music

t0.3Q-DanCe music
 ii-CIcarwatcr-3j S;29-Reports; artist recital: orSar
 13G-CYJ-NicAic Clty-41O l0--Talks, music
 6O-CZE-NeNico City-3oO lo:2U-Music: weather; lecture
 N-Ha,ana-4O0 9-Dance music. songs
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
Southern Stations

1..O-WBAI-Baltimorc--2l6
 6-Sandman Circle
 .3U--Dinner orchestra
 1;S0-MiXed quartet
 S-String trio
 a-Nluscal sketch 9:30-String quartet lO-Musical scenario ll-Dance orchestra Nashington-f89 e-Same as WEAF Hook talk ,.30-Dinner music , S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Old time music ! lG-Same as WEAF I 1t.O-WRNA-Richmond-2o6 l 1-Dlnner music | S-ChemiStry: talk; music ! ll-Dance orchestra 1 150--NHAS-LOuisNillc-1oo ] S.3O-Concert: time announced 1 sB-Atlanta-l2S | 6-Concert: educational talk i 9-Masonic musicale ] l1:45-Concert
 1O6O-WSM-NashyiIlc-2S3 1 a-Artist recital ! l0-Studio program