davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-05

; maker first introduced IN the Fol-
lies; Boyle ana Della In who's
That?; the Mgyakos from the
Orient; Eileen ans Marjorie In q
tumbling novelty and the usual
house features.
EARLE-I1arry ]. Conley and
his company top the new Earle
bill. beginning Sunday in VIII
lard Maclk's travesty, "SIick as
Ever" Laughs are assured in
this one. An outstanding fea-
ture for Washington folk win be
the first local appearance on the
stage Of the baseball clowns, Nick
Altrock and AL Schacht ID "The
Kids Last Fight" More laughs
here. Other incIusions are, the
Five Mounters IN an equilibraa-
tic number; Moore and Freed in
Grooming and Balooning7; Harry
Steppe and Richard Knowles In
"A Debate. The film feature
has Williarm Boyd ana Ellnor
Fair In Jim. the Conqueror,"
supported by Tuliy Marshall,
Tom Santschi and others. shorter
films and house features win
round out.
GAYETY what ID heraidsd m
tense. pulsating drama Of South
American life, comes to the
Gayety next week in the form
of RED Kisses" The piece ID
people with such polyglot as dia.
mond miners, natives, haIf-breeds
and remittance men from the
States. Cecil Spooner Is the fea-
tured actress and prominent in
her support are Willis Glare,
Eugene LaRue, Martin Noble,
Walter Cartwright.
COLUMBIA-One of Samuel
Goldwyn's biggest productions,
The Winning Of Barbara Worth"
comes to the Columbia next week
after months Of patient waiting
by fans. A triple combination Of
author producer and player In
sures entertainment Of a high
degree here. The film il adapted
from the widely.read novel by
Harold Bell Wright and featured
are Ronald Colman and Wilma
Banky, the inseparables, with sup
port supplied by Paul McAllister
and Clyde Cook. The piece is a
romance wherein men fight both
nature and for women's hearts.
Shorter film attractions will
round out.
METROPOLI TAN-Richard
Barthelmess 10 the pictured star
at the Metropolitan for the new
week In The White Black
Sheep" while the compa Mon film
feature will have Helene Chad.
wick in 'Wise Guys Prefer
Brunettes" BartheImess is cast
as young Englishman who as.
sumes the disguise OF desert
tribesman and has a flaming af-
fair with a little dancing girl,
played by Patsy Ruth Miller.
Others prominent in support are
Constance Howard. William
Tooker, Albert Frisco, Templar
Sake. Shorter films include the
news pictorial and q natural
color scenic. The concert petite
will round out.
PALACE-Quite a big lineup
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
DEBUT HERE FOR
new VADJA
PLAY

4 Lawrence weber. who b
PRODUCING the new drama. .sThe
Grown Prince" has chosen wash.
inKton - the place Of its first
American peftornaancAs IN order
to observe the reaction Of diplo-
matic circles to this play. which
brings out new details Of modern
intrigue n European courts.
While this ID not d war play. II
- based upon court secrets which
preceded and led UP to the start
ing Of the World War. The author,
Ernest YAjda. noted Viennese
dramatist has access to extensive
Kovernnent archives IN getting
material for his plot. The EnK.
iiah TRANSLATION 10 by Zoe Atkins,
who has made q number of sue
cessfnl adaptationS from foreign
plays.
This new offertne win occupy
the week beginning February 81
~ the ehubert- BSlasco Theater.
The cast 81 headed by Mary
ELLIS and Basil Sydney, Yiga.vis
IN the two central roles. Miss
Ellis was formerly heard IN Inn
poftaiat grand opera roles at the
Metropo Opera House and
later sang Ia coEaic opera as the
priria donna In the original cast
Of Rose Marie" More recently
she turned to the straight drama
with the Neighborhood Players in ,
New York, making marked sue
cess ii 1.-THE Dybbuk," 1.-THE Ro-
mantle Young Lady" and other
plays. Mr.. Eyndey is known to
Washington through his inter
pretations with the Theater Guild
Repeftory Company here two
years ago In Shaw's 1.-THE Devils
Disciple" "Andreyev's HE Who
Gets Slapped" and Ibsen's Peer
Gynt. Important roles in 1.-THE
Crown Prince" are also occupied
by Ferdinand Gottschaik, Felicia
DrenoVa. Jerome LaWler, Maurice
Cas-, Henry Stevenson and
Others.
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
GOINGS-ON
IAt The TheaterI

NATIONAL-aThe Donovan Az
tatr1 q mystery thriller that
nnds q murder in every act, due
! To the sinister influence OF q pc
cllliaf ring, opens next Monday
night at the National, following
q New York run. The action re-
wolves around Jack Donovan an
off-stage character who never Ap.
pears, while on the other hand,
tbs entire cast OF IL is on the
stage from the first act to the
last. Problem, who il doing all
this atabbing and shooting. In
the cast are Paul Harvey, Flea.
nor Woodruff, Niles WEIGH,
Miriam Doyle, Dods0n Mitchell
Joseph Robson. Phoebe Foster
and others. Albert Lewis, who
sponsored THE Nervous Wreck"
Is the producer Of owen Davis,
Owen the Prolific, II the author.
POLISH second thrilling
week OF What Price Glory is
promised at Polls continuing with
the Sunday Performance. This
Fox picturization Of the Ander-
son-Stallinger war play ID ex-
pressed In pictorial terms that
cannot fall Of thrilling any play,
gcer Of whatever tendencies. The
comedy IL strong and broad and
the action scenes surpass, even
those of THE Big Parade. Vic
tor McI4aglen plays the hard.
boiled Captain Flagg whose feud
with First Sergeant CURT ed.
Inurd Lowel finds always q
woman at the bottom, and Dolo.
res Del Rio plays Chartnaine, the
village beauty over whom Flagg
and CURT come to gun points.
Raoul Walsh directed and did,
what every critic agrees. is a
surpassing Job. The film incl
dentally is narned among the ten
best Of 1926.
BELASCO-Helen Hayes will he
the next attraction at the Belasco.
opening on Monday in Sir James
n. Barrie's best comedy what
Every Woman Knows" Miss
Hayes comes back to her native
city as a new star in this piece,
which, by virtue Of her help.
eclipsed all records for Barrie
plays along Broadway with a run
Of 277 performances at the Biiou
Theater, New York.
With her will be the New York
company, headed by Kenneth Mac.
Kenna, and including Lumsden
Hare, Seleie johnson, Gwyn
Stratford, Eugene Weber, and A.
Q. Huhan. Seats viii go on sale
tomorrow.
kEITH'S Nan Halperin, the
the tiny comedienne, co.headlines
the new bill at Keith's in
"Satires Of Famous Ladies'"
Sharing top position With her is
Charles Withers whose opery
house travesties have long been
sources Of genuine laughter IN
vaudeville. The feature act for
the week Is offered by George
Choos' Ballet Caprice with
three featured players and i
number In support. Others acts
for the coming week are: Carl
Mccullough in "Bits Of Tray.
esty";; the Shadowgraph, a laugh
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
Reg Improves

Thursday OF this week Reginald
Denny will be able to leave the
Sylvan Lodge Hospital in Los
Angeles. But it will be ct least
three weeks before he il able to
finish Fast ana Furious" on
which he was working at the
time he was stricken with Uni
versal's own particular nemesis,
appendicitia.
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
Mystery and Romance on the Stage B

faces Palace patrons for the com.
ing week. Wendell Hall, the
radio ulxe strumner, win be fea-
tured on the stage az win the
Four Fords IN q miniature revue.
Across the screen win be seen
Adolphe Memoir. Ia Blonde or
Brunette" . French farce Of the
eternal triangle wherein the star
is supported by his brother,
Henri, and Greta Nissen, Ariette
Marchai, Mary Carr and others.
Shorter topics win include the
organlogue Aesop Fable, news
reel and Topics Of the Day.
RIALTO--A double feature Il
booked for the Rialto, beginning
today, The film feature win
be Uniyersal's Sensation Seek.
ers with Billie Dove, HuntIey
Gordon, Raymond BIoomer, and
others. The stage novelty viii
Introduce in Washington the De.
Forest PhOnofilm, which coin.
bines both voice and action in
one picture. The subject here
viii be the Club Alabam OF New
York and assurance Ii given that
every sound, even to the diners
voices. can be distinctly heard.
Sensation Seekers, concerns the
fast Long Island set and r..
yoIves around Egypt, an uncon.
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
Loss Of Dog But Not
Papa, Saddens
Little Joyce

Frank Lloyd Is going 10 ten
this one next time he is called
up0n for an afteF.dinner story.
The Paramount director n
using little Joyce Marie Coad
In the child sequences Of his
new picture, Children Of III
vOrce." Joyce h seven and her
talents before the camera are
the JOY Of every Hollywood d.
rector.
Mr.. Lloyd wanted Joycs 10.
be sad.
''This little girl aaid Lloyd,
s'Inas no papa. Her parents
are divorced, Joyce, SO inn
agine how sad you would feel
IL your papa was gone. You
would cry, ] am sure"
please. Mr.. Lloyd, sol.
EMMY replied Joyce. would Il
be lust the same Il I thought
81 my dogss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

to the interest Of parasols, bags, hats
and scarves made to match.
Gorgeous japanese paper sunshades
have also entered the vogue. Perhaps
1t is more accurate to say that they
initiated the parasol fashion, for their
popularity was notable during the
last month at midwinter resorts in the
Sunny South. Some of these paper
parasols have amusing short handles
which disappear from view when the
shade is closed, only the loop cord
which goes through the top showing.
Now that novel figures and scenes
are set forth on parasol tops, there is
much opportunity for the amateur art.
list to decorate her own parasol with
cunning hand-painting.
Yachting, golf and tennis scenes.
dancing figures and flowers, in fact.
any interesting idea may be painted
on ones sunshade.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
f@A 1927 Western Newspaper Unionl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20
BLOUSE AND SKIRT IN CONTRAST;
MATCHED ACCESSORIES in VOGUE

flowers, which do not trellis the back
ground but rather accent each flow er
separately or in little individual bcu
quets, will be popular theme.
Now is the season of day-dreanis,
when one visions a program of
pretty clothes, the possession Of viii ch
means so much of pleasure and salts
faction for the not-far-distant sum.
mer vacation time. Apropos of charm.
ing accessories here is bit of news
to bring a flutter of joy to the feni-
nine heart-gay parasols will contrib.
ute their picturesque charm to the
summer picture.
This revived interest in sunshades
is proving an incentive to the stylist
to include matching parasols in the
fancy scarf, hat and bag sets, which
bespeak for themselves such a wide
spread vogue.
Striped taffeta brings a modish as.
pect to the trio of hat, bag and para
sol to the right in the picture, for both
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

THE two-piece frock which con-
i trasts fancy patterned fabric for
the blouse with solid color for the
skirt or vice versa is popular theme
of the mode. The combination does
not necessarily involve two kinds of
material, for one of the outstanding
successes of this season is the dress
Of either silk or wool crepe, the blouse
of which is all-Over metal embroidered
in tiny design. The frock in the pic
ture is typical of this mode. 1t is
styled Of hunters green wool crepe
with tiny silver flowerets embroidered
on the blouse. Dresses on this order
are developed in every fashionable
shade. Those in black with gold or
silver are exceedingly dressy, while
white with touches of metal on the
waist is very winsome.
Not only diminutive embroidery eff
fects, but the hitler silk prints are dis
tinctively product of this season. Es-
pecially does the costume Of tiny-fig-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

dred silk carry with it the conviction
of being the latest. Quite pretty
fashion is just in at it's beginning
that Of the skirt of tiny silk print,
worn with knit jumper or sweater.
Sometimes the skirt is very finely
printed.
Speaking of this finely printed and
plated silk, new vogue is to use the
smooth silk for the top part of the
dress, with the accordion or knife
plated silk for the skirt portion.
In fact unique treatment is an added
note Of interest to these charming
miniature prints. Very cunning en-
sembles are made entirely of these
silks. Sometimes they are in three
piece, a blouse, a skirt and a long
loose coat or a below-the-waist cape.
In nearly every instance the print
Is bOrdered with a solid color. There
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

stripes and taffeta are important
items in the seasons styling.
Scenic silk, that novelty which has
so captured the fancy of women of
fashion for >frock, for blouse, for
beach coat, negligee and what not, is
the medium selected for the other hat
and parasol in this illustration. Hand
some floral motifs are embroidered
with colorful raffia straw, one on the
hat and one on the parasol.
Novelty is outstanding in the new
parasol sets. In addition to luminous
silk prints, taffeta and georgette, Gre
tonnes, ginghams and other cotton
weaves are employed most intriguing
ly in the creating Of these accessory
sets.
Nothing is smarter, according to
latest advices from Paris, than polka
dots-these are especially contributing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

is disposition to accent the combi-
nation of red and navy in the plain
trimmed printed frock.
Not only is the small silk print used
for the fashioning of the one, two or
three-piece costume. but it appears in
parasol, scarf and hat sets time and
time again. There is this to be said
for these little prints, their charm
grows upon one. They were not at
first accepted with any unusual degree
IF enthusiasm, but their favor has in
creased right along until at this mo-
nent they are one of the big style
items.
Speaking of prints, the mode has
shown a sudden favor for those of
vivid color on black backgrounds.
These are especially attractive in
aoral patternings, each separate flow
er standing out in startling relief
against its jet blackness. Also for
midsummer, white grounds with gay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20
Men as Clocks Works

When broken pin caused the
faithful clock in st. Paul's cathedral,
London, to stop recently, men acted
as the works. Recognizing the fact
that thousands depended on the clock
for time, officials of the church
placed behind the face of the time
keeper men, who turned the hands
every minute during the daytime until
repairs were completed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20
Then and Nou,

The traveller of day gone by who
said he rode so fast he couldn't see
the telegraph poles has son who
rides so fast that he tears them
down.-Hanover Herald-Progress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

Indigestion produces disagreeabIe and
sometimes alarming symptoms Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills remove symptoms and
restore digestion. 372 Pearl st.. N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

When fool is angry he opens his
mouth and shuts his eyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-20

during the struggle to establish in the
island sovereign and single nation.
The $2,500,O00, therefore, must be
spread over a wide field by pro rata
distribution.
The outstanding detail of the de-
cision is that Justice Peters finds the
Irish republic never existed. He holds
the republican movement never got be-
yOnd the revolt stage.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
1n7o-WDWNl-Newark-2SO

 6:15-Sears and His Music Imps S-Helen Baumann, piano S:15-Dick Robertson, radio jester S:30-Miriam and Harry Marcus
 songs 9-Novelty Whistler 9:15-Orchestra
 s80-WNJ-Newark-350 6:20-Orchestra 7-Antennagrams 7:30-Ensemble 8-Jimmie Muirhead. monica s:15-Olympia Monaco S:3o-John Menza, pianist S:45-Emanuel Harris, tenor 9-Artists 10-Irma Gray. soprano 10:15-William Sward. baritone 10:30-Dance orchestra
 114O-WAAM-Newark-263 s-Orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-The Snappiness Twins S-Trio
 S:30-The Vagabonds 9--Y. NJ. c. A. Hour 10-Harmonists 77O-WODA-Paterson-391 5-Musicale
 5;30-News; sports talk 6-Orchestra 7-Orchesra
 S-Male quartet S:30-Instrumental Duo 9-Marion Cohen, soprano 9:30-Poems
 9:45-Male Quartet 10:30-Frolic
 59O-WOO-Philadelphia-5OS T:30-Orchestra
 76O-WFI-Philadelphla-395 6:45-Dance orchestra S-From WEAF 10:30-Orchestra
 1OS0-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S 7-Orchestra 7:30-Instrumental trio :15-Entertainer S:30-Piano Period ! 9:ou-Ropeft FraSer, singer 10-Manny LaPorte, pianist 10:15-Carl Zoehrns, songs 10:30-Orchestra
 59O-WIP-Philadelphia-5OS 6:10-Dinner music Roll call and birthday list S-Dramatic reviews S:10-Thelma Berrell. pianist S;3o-Male Glee club of 50 9:30-Nelson Chesnutt, tenor 10:05-Movie Broadcast 10:30-Dance orchestra
 1090-WHAR-Atlantic City-275 7:45-Through the Stage Door" S-Evening concert
 10OO-WPG-Atlantic City-3OO News flashes 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Morton dinner music 7:55-Fashion flashes S:05-Shelburne dinner concert S:30-Gateway dance orchestra 9-Haddon Hall dual trio 10-Bridge game 10:30-Bobby Burns anniversary program l1-Silver Slipper dance orchestra
 790-WGY-Schenectady-3S0 G-Stock reports and news 6:30-Dinner music, Hotel Ten Eyck 7:3O-Address Books" Part "
 Book Collecting" 7:45--Musical program, WGY studio S-Remington band 9-From New York 10-Bridge Lesson, No. IS 10:30-From New York
 S55-WCGN-Inkewood-351 7-Orchestra S-To be announced 10-Orchestra 11-Dance orchestra
 S27-WKBW-Buffalo-363 6:15-Dinner music 7:3O-Talk S-From WEAF :30-Instrumental ensemble 9-11:SO-Jointly with WEAF
 122O-WMAK-Buffalo-266 6:15-WMAK Movie Club 7:S5-Dance orchestra S-Theater program S:3O-Orchestra 9:S0-Frank and George 10-Harmony Twins, WGY 1:30-secret Whozit Session 12 mid.-Organ recital 12:50-Dance program -Pittsburgh-308 6:15-KDKA Little Symphony orch I7:25-Reports on all important live.
 stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro duce markets; news period 7;45-University of Pittsburgh ad
 dress. Mining. Metallurgy. and Oi
 Refining, Talk No. VI: The Max.
 ing and Treating of Steel' I S-Concert 9:55-Time and weather 11:35-Concert from the Grand the.
 ater, Pittsburgh -Pittsburgh-481 l 6-Dinner concert 7:30-"Uncle Kay-Bee" 7:45-Talk, J. L. Flannery | S-Same as WEAF | S:30-Salon recital | 9-Same as WEAF | 11:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
New York Stations
6l0-WEAF-492

610-WEAF-492 j-Tea music G--Dinner music Irene Peckham, pianist 7:1O-Columbi French lecture 7:3o-Great moments in history S-Chorus and August Werner bari tone S:30-Popular male quartet s9-Concert and humor by The Rev ellers; quartet, orchestra and art- ists
 10-Auction bridge instruction 1O:S0-Dance orchestra from WEAt 11:30-Dance orchestra
 G6O-WJZ-i55 5:30-Market quotations 5:35-Financia summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:5O-Farm market reports Frank Dole, Boston Terriers 7:15-Dance orchestra 7:45-Darl Bethman, Steele Jamison with orchestra s:15-Motion picture description s:s0 Orchestra, instrumentalists; Comedy, with Irving Kaufman. Milton Cross 9--c'rand opera concert 1o---Don Amalzo the Wizard io:30-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Southern Stations

12oO-WBAL-Bal 6-WBAL Sandman Circle: "Pippa ', Passes" 6:30-Dinner orchestra 7:S0-Male quartet
 S-Trio-Soloist: Wilton Carman, baritone 9-Jubilee Singers
 9:5o-Michael Weiner, violinist; Le
 Roy Evans, pianist 10-Municipal band Of Baltimore 11-WBAL dance orchestra 6lO-WRC-Washington-469 e:45-Talk 7-Orchestra 9-Same as WEAF 10:S0-11-Dance music
 75O-WHAS-Louisvillc--t00 S:3O-Studio concert and thrift talk
 Eddie Rosson and his orch.
 .0O-W WSB-Atlanta-I2S 5-Program School of the air S:30-Bridge lesson 9-10-Same as WEAF
 *l0-Emory Glee club 11:45-Carl Lafelle's orchestra Loew's grand revue 1OGO-W SM-Nashville-2S3 9-10-Trom WEAF
 60O-WMC-Memphis-500 S:45-Bridge lesson 9:30-Orchestr 12-Frolic 630-WFAA-Dalla S-Musicale 1 30--Bridge game: music l2-Dance music So0-KTHS-Hot Springs-375 10-Dance music; talk 11-12,3o-Games; special features
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY JANUARY 25 1927.

operation. And we ran into another orchestra at WHAZ, the third in succession. WHAZ is at Troy. N. r., and it came through we'll last night. Tt Made Me Happy, etc." with vocal chorus. was enjoyable, and then Old Home Town," one of THOSE songs.
 Then we hit into three more dance orchestras in rapid succession. The Brunswick Collegians at WRNY. New York. played Farewell Blues," an old timer. The Silver Slipper or chestra at WHN was operating when we tuned in. and shortly after. out. There was an unidentified dance band at WSAI. Cincinnati. which played Because Love You" B-r-r-r-r! Growl! A singer at WMCA, New York, sang T Never See Maggie Alone" What did we tell you?
 WHO, Des Moines, was very loud and we listened to the Hotel Des Moines orchestra in "Wishful and Blue" and Give Me Ukulele." The station was out for long distance last night and the announcer was anx- ious to have all fans write in. Modu- lation was excellent and transmits sion was good. That station always comes through well. anyway.
 6-KW, at Tuinicu, came through loud and, for wonder. clear. The announcer gives the call letters be- fore and after each number. which is a good idea. My Cutie's Due at Two to Two" was one of the num- bers by dance orchestra. We also heard WOI, Ames. Iowa, offering a rather terrible dance orchestra. One of the numbers was Sadie Green"
 That's all for today. thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

January 27 at 10 a. m. Woods for plaintiff. D. R. Woodhouse for de- fendant. s. Ballachino ct al vs. F. Roman. January 27 at 10 a. m. Le- Witt for plaintiff, Monkiewicz for defendant. A. s. Petrauskas vs. An nie Goldenthal ct als. January 2S at 3 p. m. Roche & Cabelus for plaintiff, Mangan for Schneider, Shea for Annie and B. Goldenthal. Mary Desmond vs. Stanley Banof- ski. January 2S at p. m. Levitt for plaintiff. T. F.. McDonough for defendant. Wolfberg Stores. Ic., vs. Maurice J. Raab. January 31 at 2:30 p. m. Hungerford & Sake for plain
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Eastern Stations

761--WBRS-Brooklyn-394 | S:30-Miller Bros.
 9-Orchestra 10-Klein and Edrick, songs
 10:15-Joseph Perry. pianist 10:30-Guitar and violin 125O--WTRC-Broolllyn-240 1 7:3o--Children' hour S:15-Dode and Skidmore, songs
 S:SO-Harry Uderitz, pianist
 8:45-Dods and Skidmore, songs
 9-Martha Gorst, soprano
 9:30-Entertainers 1 10-Orchestra 132O-WMRJ-Ja S:30-Dance music
 s:3O-Popular entertainment l 10:30-Dance music 72O-WBBR-State Island-i17 7:3o-Rudolph Clemento. violinist l7;40-George Twaroschk, pianist | S:O5-Bible lecture i S:20-Rudolph Clemento, violinist 1 9-With Sharp and Trueman
 139O-WRST-Bay Shore-21. i 6-Cncle Dede iS-Concert orchestra | 9-Soloists l 9:15-Concert orchestra
 127-WAAT-Jcrsey City-2So ] 6-Orchestra i Auto Show i S-Henry Sievers, zither
 S:15-Harmony Boys i 9:15-Pease & Nelson, songs 9:SO-Instrumental program l 9:45--Pease recital | l10:30-Orchestra
 74O-WOR-Newark-405 6:3O-String quartet 1 7:30-Orchestra
 S-N. Y. |. lecture. Dr. W. McGee l 8.15-French and Hopper. duets
 S:30-George German, baritone 8:45-"Postag Stamps' ! 9-Choir e:45-Charles Wold, musical glasse, 1o-Concert Trio 1 10.45-Leroy Montesanto, tenor 11-Dance orchestra 1 11:30-News bulletins 11;35-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
TUESDAY,.
Eastern Standard Time.

TUESDAY.
 Eastern Standard Time. Note-Asterisks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs. Figures to left of call letters indi- cate kilocycles; those to right, meters
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Through he Static

The evening started off perfectly and, as usual. it developed into an awful flop. Not that receiving con- ditions were bad. They weren't. In our own flowery and distinctly poetic language, on which we have been complimented by such notables as Chief Justice Taft, King George of England, Bishop Manning, Cardinal Hayes, Mayor Walker of New York, President Coolidge. and the entire cast of "The Long Procession We would say that conditions were ideal.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
CANADIAN STATIONS.

CANADIAN STATIONS. O6O-CNRA-MOnct N. B.-313 .7:30-Bedtime story S:3O-Studio recital 30-Dance music
 KCL-Toronto-435 9-Dance orchestra 10-Studio recital 11-12-Theater orchestra
 96O-CNRR-Regin 1O-12-Dance music
 V-Vancouver-291 10:30-Bedtime story 11:30-Talk; concert orchestra 1-Dance music.