davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

WHEN YOU FEEL A COLD COMING
ON
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's to work off the Cold and to fortify
the system against an attack Of Grip
or Influenza A Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box bears signature OF
E w Grove acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

Mrs. William Bowman, of San
born, guessed right when she
guessed craclIles she heard in her
home were from fire. She ran
out to find the roof ablaZe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

Mrs. Nettie Lou Kennedy, night
supervisor of the Methodist Hos
.pital at Indianapolis, has been cho-
sen to succeed Miss l.. Maffey as
superintendent of the Daviess
County Hospital at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

Alexander III. Creutzberg cele-
brated his fifty-sixth birthday at
South Bend by showing his friends
he still had the sense of equilib-
rum which once enabled him to
walk tight wire. He stood OF
his head on top of fifty-foOt
telegraph pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
MARCH 10, 1927
f-.fissI or
HO0siey
Briefs

Business men at La Porte will
have to pay Sc a month for their
phones, arr increase of IS per cent
and homes will pay SO, an increase
of 81, if the public service grants
the petition the La Porte Telephone
Company plans to file soon. Six
small towns are also affected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

Alexandria City council has voted
to pay the police chief $120 month;
patrolmen $105; the fire chief $115,
and firemen 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

A dozen candidates are in the race
for the Evansville postoffice. Post
. master Charles G. Covert's term eX-
| pired March 1, and he is now serv'
/ ing as a hold-over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

Firemen had a real battle with fire
at Marion. Bottles of hair tonic in
,the Marion Hotel barbershop ex-
ploded from the heat with noise like
scannonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

William Mowry, of Princeton, is
seriously ill from exposure, follow
ing a narrow escape from death
when a fraternity house burned at
Center College at Danville, KY. He
slid down a rope clad only in pa
iamaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

While Drs. Carl F. Behrer aud
Frank Sparks, Rushville dentists,
were out at lunch, thieves robbed
their offices of $50 in gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

L.. w. Lambert, of Martinsville,
was sentenced to five months on
the Indiana State farm when he
refused to allow his children to at
tend school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

While services were being held, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

A Brownstown jury declared Dill:
lard Wilson made booze and not but
tons, and found him guilty on a
liquor charge. Wilson contended he
used the still, found at his home, to
heat mussel shells preparatory to
making them into pearl buttons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

sneak thief robbed the Salvation
Army headquarters Of S21 at Hunt
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

Fancy woven rayons in checks
and plaids, printed broadcloth,
printed "Tubette" in fast colors,
plain broadcloth. Highly desir-
able for ladies' and chlldren's
dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

Dozens of fabrics. including
plain vOiles, fancy voiles, plain
linens, plain percales, muslins,
underwear fabrics. etc. Sold only
in the original remnant length.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Hrough tie Static

Last night was divided into sec
 tions like one of the we'll known
 Family Parties. The first part of the l evening offered exceedingly heavy volume, with no static and no other
 interference. There was great clar- l ity and depth of tone. Later on
 there appeared q bit Of static, VOL
 ume becoming not so much. Then
 about Il o'clock, the whole blamed
 shootin' match broke loose. Static 1 like you never heard before: volume
 nprecedented; code to beat all get
 out; little fading; spreading of sta
 tons; fair DN. That's a summary.
 
 Some of the more powerful sta tions did considera ble spreading ! We noticed that after II o'clock. 1 WABC, New York, for instance, 1 took in about five points on the dials. WEAF was all over the map and so was WLS, Chicago. If there
 had been no static late in the eve ming, it would have been a glorious windup. but the static was every bit as loud as the stations and it was of the broken-up, corn meal crashy variety. It was found everywhere. Why aren't the code transmitters removed from proximity to the broadcast channels? It seems that 1 interference from the code trans
 mitters becomes greater every eve ming we listen in. Last night it was almost unbearable.
 All we did was dash around the dials. We couldn't seem 10 get inter- ested in any one program last night, although the Cities Service group and the Happiness Boys, from WEAF, provided interesting mater ial for the home body. We decided to be a wandcrer and so We wan dered far afeld in search of somc- thing new. We didn't find it, by the way.
 Somewhere about 12 o'clock we brought in kOA. Denver, for the first time in many days. A dance or Chestra could be heard now and then as the static paused for breath. Dance music was also heard at WEAK, Jacksonville, Florida. which was right next door to WLS. Chi cago, where we heard q sports re- view of the past year. Others on the list included NEI}I WHO l<EN WWVA, WGY, WRC, WALL. WIZ, WBBM WTAM, WCFL, WSB, WJR, WOR, WLIB, WIN, WMCA, WTIC, WDRC, KDkA, WABC, WNJ, WHIT, WOk, WMBB. ROLL, WSAI and WNAC,
 WOR, Newark, has announced only one feature for this evening. but that feature is a continuous one
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
PLAYERS SKATER
 PAR IN TOURNEY
Watrous and Morrison Tie for
 HOn0rS in First Round

Los Angeles, Dec. Sl Pl - The initial round of qualifying play for he s2.5O0 Palos Verdes open golf tournament found three profession als able to shatter par while an- other equalled it with a card Of Il.
 Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich. and Fred Morrison, local professional, tied for first honors yesterday with 69. Harry Cooper and Eddie Loose, both of Los Angeles, needed 70 and 71 respectively.
 Nutt Martin of Reno and Jack Tarrant of Encino, Cal, made it in 72 Bob Clark, Alameda. Cal; Olin Dutra, Fresno. Cal, and Dallas Jeffers. Corona, Cal. had 7S's. Tommy Armour, Washington. ma tional open champion, took A as did George Von Elm, former anna tcur title holder; Joe Turnesa and Tony Manero of New York, Al Els pinosa and George Wright of Chi cago. Macdonald Smith. Great Neck, Long Island, and Eric Ban mister, Winnipeg.
 Nine had 75's, Including: Bobby Cruickshank, who will defend his Los Angeles open title early next month: Charles Farrell, Chicago; Frank Walsh, Appleton, Wis; Jim Kenny, Sylvania. s. C.; Jack Guild, Joffersonville. Ind, and Al New kirk. Elgin, III.
 The 7G division included Ed Gay nor, Chicago: l., Schmutte, Lime. Ohio, and Angel De La Torri-. Great Neck. Willie Hunter. Cali fornia open champion, turned in a 7S.
 Another 1S holes tomorrow will complete qualifying play. with the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
WINNER IN DOUBT
Football PrognOsticators Anxious to See Pittsburgh Panthers in Prac- tfCe Session.

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 31 Ri-Foot- ball prognosticators having had a glimpse Of Pop" Warmers stal- warts in action turned today to the arrival Of the Pittsburgh Panthers, 10 see what they look like before making their final forecasts as to rhe winner of the East-W clash here next Monday.
 Coach Jock Sutherland the Pittsburgh mentor. gave his men several workouts cn route. They will have several short drills here before meeting the men from Stan ford.
 Warmers first team yesterday was composed of Captain McCrcery at center; Robeslty and Post at guards: Freeman and Sellman at tackles: Preston and Harder on the ends: Mike Murphy at quarter; Dick Fly land and Don Hill at the halfbacll posts, and Riff Hoffman at fullback.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Southern Stations

105O--NBAL, Baltimore-2S6 5--Christmas carols :2O-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Jublee Singers Sane as WTIC 1o-Municipal band TWO - RADIO
 64O-WRC, Washington-i69 6-Same as WEAF 7-Bible talk S--Same IS WTIC 9-Same as WEAF' l0-Marks orchestra l0:30-New Years party
 550-WFAA, DalIas-545 12-Baker's orchestra l2:3V q, m.--Theater music
 1O4O-WFLA, Clearwatcr-2SS 7:30-St. Petersburg program s: S:30-Weather forecast 9-Sporting news 9:05-St. Petersburg program 9:5S-Time; service 10--Time 10: :05-Dance music
 8OO-WBAP, Fort Worth-5OO 9-Sunday school lesson 9:30-Sacred songs
 63O-WSB, Atlanta-4.6 Sunday school lesson 1:30--Concert Same as WTIC il 1:45-Conccrt
 7S0-kTHS, Hot Springs-3S4 9:3U-Artist concert 1O-Dance music 10:30-New Years Eve Party
 S00-WSM, Nashville--337 Same as WTIC 10-Barn dance
 pwwd 2
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
64 scorers competing over the

64 scorers competing over the ? ole route Sunday,
 'hile the links stars put in a
 day, they diverted their atten-
 .. from the course long enough Ito perfect new golf organization known as the Association of Tou, nament golfers. It is comprised Of objective arrangement of a series of matches starting in November and continuing until April of each year.
 Tommy Armour was elected president. Hal Sharlcy, Newark, N. J., golf writer, was named secre- tary treasurer and manager.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Western Stations
75O-WTAM Cleyeland-tOO

15O-NTAM, Clcyeland-4O0 ?: 2:30-Bamboo orchestra 6-Dance orcSr stra Time: mus S-lndians 9-Same as WEAt' 9:0l--Cavaliers Wandering Minstrels ,l1-DanCe orchestra
 S30-WSAI, Cincinnati-361 S-Striug sextet 9-Same as WEAF ll-Studio program
 700-WLW, Cincinnati-42s Organ Same as WTIC 10-Weather U:0l-Organ recital Il-Dance music
 S5O-WWJ. Detroit-3o3 S:30-Same as WEAF ly--Studio program
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

lasting through the evening, in
 which the station hopes to present
 the best program of 1927 and set a new standard for 1928. This pro gram has been entitled "A New Years Mardi Gras featuring Who's Who in Radio" At 7:3o o'clock 1 WOR will present Larry Siry and : his orchestra from one of the New i York restaurants. and from then on the station will continue without in lterruption to broadcast successively all it's various dance orchestras, Con- trary to custom, no time table has been prepared. If gaiety at one place begins to show signs of a temporary cessation. the station will switch to some other point where things are
 more lively. There will not be a dull moment. Everything will be spon- taneous. Many artists will be heard
 informally from the studio and many dance orchestras will also bo heard from the various places about town.
 Many other stations will present New Years Eve parties for those people who enjoy staying at home. WEAF, hooked up with WTIC and several others. will provide a pro gram by four prominent dance or chestras. The New York station will start broadcasting the feature at 1o o'clock, but WTIC will not join the l hookup until 10:30 o'clock. B. A. Rolfe. Vincent Lopez, Ben Bernie and Cass Hagan. all laying at their respective dance pl> es, will De ! heard during the tWo-hour broad t. cast. WTIC will stop around at the { Hotel Bond at 10 o'clock, for a half { hour of music. Much Of the gaicty , preliminary to greeting the New !. Year will be heard by the radio au- l dience.
 VICES, New York, has an infor- nal program planned for ll:3U | o'clock. It will end in the sweet ! sometime after midnight and many ! features will be presented. Dance 1 music, studio offerings, musical cont | edy stars and many novelties will | be heard. 4 microphone will be let | down from the windows Of the stu dio and will hang out over the | crowd on Broadway. IL will be pos sible for listeners to hear the noise , caused by the celabrators on the Big : Street.
 There will be other features for listeners tonight, tomorrow and Monday. We only hope conditions
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
.9O-WGY. Schenectadx-3s0

2:3G-Stock, cotton and grain mar ket reports 6:S0-Hotel Onondaga orchestra :; 0-10--Same as WEAF l1-l2-Hotcl Ten Eyck orchestra
 (Albany)
 107O-WHAN, KoChestcr-2SO 7:30-Piano music S-Same as WTIC 10-Studio progra m 11-News briefs l:05-Barrett orchestra
 99O-WGR, BufTalO-303 S-t S1 ma
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

are as satisfactory as they were week end.
 Here's for a pleasant New Year. That's all for today, thanks,
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-20i

1OoO-NODA, PatcrSOIl-2Vi 1-poliCe alarms l1:1o--MerChants program Time 4:30-Music Lovers period E5:S0-News; sports 5:55-Policc alarms 9-Anna Coute, songs 9:15-Elvina Wentz, piano 9:3O-lnside Hour Il0:SO-Passaic Elks' Frolic I1l-Elks' toast to absent brothers O--Entertainment 2-Cristcllo Gondoliers n2O-WNJ, Ncwark-26S G-CorreCt time 6:O1-The Franciscans IG:30-Jack Davis, .drltone IG G:45-Musical saw I1-Mothcr Goose Girl I7:l5-Musncal saw i7:3O-Bernie orchestra s-Correct time
 112O-WGCP, Newark-2GS 3:3O-Cooperative program 1 4--Joy hour 4:05-Request program i6-Time; merchants program I1O:45-Paramount Trio ! l11-Studio program I2-Time
 1t2O-WAAM, Newark-c6S i12:S0-News bulletins l2:35-Luncheon music S-To be announced g-Organ; dance music
 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-2i6 6-Plaza dinner music I6:4G-Weather forecast lG:45-Sports resume 7-Union City Four .7:3o-Jean MacGloan, soprano 7:45-Ticklcrs N-ProSTam S:15-Louis Stcbner, songs N-3D-Time l2-Village Grove celebration
 l25o-WCAP, Asbury Park-2i0 Casino orchestra 1-AnuounCements 1:15-Striug trio Skew Years Eve party
 137o-WKEO, Jersey City-218 l2:3O-Charlcs Coleman, piano l-Timc; WKBo club
 130O-WOKO, Pcckskill-2l6 G:tU-lO-Sa Same as WMtA
 ,lo-WFI, Philadclphia--10o Harmony trumpeters &:2o-Artists' recital orchestra .G:30-Adclphia orchestra Troy tales
 y-Male quartet
 lU--EcW Years Eve party
 s3O-WOO. Philadclphia-3I9 i.40-police reports
 5.45-Graud organ; carols
 ,.3W-DIuner music ..s5-Time and weather
 sGO-WIP, PhiIadclphia-3]8 G-Weathcr forecast G:1U-pinncr music G:t5-AgIicultural reports 7-rnrIe Wip's bedtime story 9-Hour of Music H:35-Male quartet
 l0.&0--panc" music Nll.o5- Organ recital
 p5O--IDKA, Pittsburgh-3lG 1:A5--S Same as WIZ calendar G-Time; Westinghouse band
 Tim" .T.15-Homc Radio club T:&N-tOnccrt
 S-S same as WTIC
 lO-Woathcr
 G3o-WCAE. piushurgiI-I6i China orchestra 7.3n--Slme as WEAF Studio recital ,. 30-Dancc music
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
61D-WIII, Boston-liS

H-Sdmc as WEAE E:&H-I.ido Venice orchestra G:5J-NeWs dispatches ,:u5-I-ido Venice orchestra 7.30-IIighway bulletin 7.52-parker House orchestra N-s-Saur as WEAF iB-CruislnI the air
 tnu5-Nrw- dispatches #t.lU-RaJijO forecast
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

l-:3U-Eddia at the organ f-Iou Nlayman and his orchestra 4:3p-Lunchvon concert 3:95-EcqUcSt record selections and
 stopping news s.3o-Th, Dudtcs Of Yesterday 4:U5--uuk and his Sutonlans Ted and his Gang G-The Scout ratupurp rerlcy Stevens orchestra --Joh a"d als S@'OnI~ns -SH--Eusmnss talk ..4u-THe Lady Of the worries I:5a-st9ti-s from Nnw England
 history s- <a.aEal9u Ilawa!lans and the
 Boston ~lug-G-- 8:3H--Eruade"s from Boston
 Harvarj rs. University ol
 Toronto, Ho.a'y to.15-Ueyay btIS "I." Paradis'
 banl ti.Iu-Morur r.ari orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
5Tt,-WNNC--5aG

5ID-WNN C--52G -.-a-Eeruau \,Wnu, piano -.@ -rall.r %l1rHr ..a5--tuuu.e po.iua quartet s.U5-Muule W.u, piano <.Hu-Ncw 1tHra program s--NeW laaga NJ. .-rtge by Harriettt Nceua a.Zu.-Snerial program .a-N-w Years Greetings, Prof. l.;
 r.. Ma5n" 7J:4o-IIano seivrtlous 1g.ag-Totir. alarms, weather, tide and l-lrs aE"i.t'7
 G1O-WEhl'--i92 1-.sH--Hu.oI Manager orchestra f.5a--E. A. I.oH.. orcl.r' ra -Iausru-.. pIo0uS'r. Iarua-sus Trio l. -tud53 rro-ru ] aJ-NosI drurs I.i5-panUlar sou-e a-Scotts orchestra Waldorf tm.r music 7-aouth Saa Islanders -.a-t..u T.a.uau and 'he High Jfnk,rs iu l suIio program in Keeping with he spirit oi N"" Years Eve 4-Tlua. Fasciultru liddius a.&n--Ihe Tuneid rryupc fu-Nnw Nturs Eg. daDrr irVjic WTic will Ioln the network "l I0.30 c rioeh
 GG0-WJI--i5l I- %0-Sam. as WIZ o"M4a dance orchestra --NaHth.r 2:G5-Attrluoou Players 9Th TruH' gs~als f--Stndio program Venetian GondOli,rs r:3H--DuetE Al f'riodmaus orchestra 6.5o-Summary of programs
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
QM THE AIR
 4

: Time. Astor orchestra ] >-lU--Samc as W'rIC | I0--Time. Keystone Duo, with the 1 Balladeers ! 1o:$0-Dorothy Howe and the Mer- | ry Three i ! l-SMmber music 1 @11,15-Now Years Eve service
 from old Trinity church | 1tO-NOR-42. " .2o-Chafra arton and Hilton, duets 2:45-Gaetane Britt, violin .3-Chmcs; Adam Miller. baritone I%:15-DiIl and Harvey. duets 3:&o--orchestra | 4-Nenice orchestra G:15-Sh"lton ensemble 6:45-Leroy NOntesanto, tenor - shelton ensemble; Sessions Chimes
 @1:&o-l@:3o --- Nardi Gras-orChes- ira Larry Siry's, Fletcher Tender
 sons. Bernhard Levitows, Hale ByarS', Jimmie Cars Bay state Aces: artists. WOR popular per
 formers
 -60-WHN-395 News bulletin
 ] .i'-.-f fNa tN III II UIbG d III 4:3p---N arSity CollcgIaus 5:&0---Studio program rt-Thn SOudaniaus 1--Haas ensemble T.&p--JOurnal Gang Sterling trio .9:3U--Ncws; American Weekenders
 SlO--WMCA-370 12t30-Luncheon hints Womeu's hour i:3u-Funst"rs
 2-Seals
 2:3u-M-lodians Entertainers 5:3u-Harry F,aton's orchestra s-Timc; New Years Eve program N.55--lt"adngs '9--Boving bouts from Ridgewood
 Grove
 II-McAlpn orchestra
 .S1O-WLWI-370 5--James Hughes, tenor: orchestra G:45-Rcadings Lionel Adams 7--Roxana Erb, contraltO; Christine
 Church. soprano 1:3u-Broadway Plays 7:45-Popular airs Midnight service, Rev. J. C.
 Smyth
 S60--NGBS-349 Scripture readings, soprano
 and pianist 5:30-Tang' orchestra o--Uncle Geeheee S-String trio e1l:30-WGBS New Years Eve
 Studio party. Variety program
 from all parts Of New York, to-
 gether with many interesting fea-
 lures from the studio. The noise
 of the crowd celebrating on
 Broadway will also be heard.
 920-WRNY-328 7-Yoengs orchestra 7:3O--I5ill Stanke, sport resume Of
 1927 7:45-Christine Caldwell, songs S-Louis T. Stotesbury, talk S:15-James A. Clark, baritone S:30-Christman's New Years party,
 Ben Bernie's orchestra 9-Komero and Davidson, duets 9:2O-Newman Bros, piano duets 9:S5-Gould trio
 92O-WPCH-328 i-Studio program 4:15-A. Carroll. piano 4:3O-Harandrana Maitra. Rein-
 carnation; talk shaw and Rosenthal, piano duets 5:45-Prof. Moller, Spanish 6-Bcrt Lowe, humor
 97O-WABC-3O9 l-BarClay ensemble &Z:3u-NcW Years party until 12:3O l A. III.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
5GD-NETIC. Hartforfi-53G

1Go--NTIC. Hartford--536 a.-5-NfNs S.au-i}ihutt -Iu4p Silent for WCAC -&-Naltrr DaurOsch and New York symphony 0rohesctra, from WIZ. Frederick Bacr, baritone, will b. the assisting artist 1-Tabioid version ot The Quaker ttlrl,' rhree-4gt musical play, from WIZ .e-Ho.d daur, orchestra i4;%a-N,W Years El dance lrnlir with music ny F. \. Eoit,'s orchestra Vincent Lopez's crchcs-
 rs. t&s> Htzan's orchestra and hen Herui-'s orchestra. From NEAF
 MONDAY AT WTIC. '4s-IIIgh lights from feature programs heard through the NHC .;vi and Elue Networks dur lgg 1927, will be reviewed. These outstanding programs will be rep resented by musical numbers which will be recognized as key notes or which aUe in keeping Wltt the character of the pro grams X "ls2T Review" From N1A' 4:45->-Leland Stanford ys. Uni lrrsity or Pittsburgh football game direct from the Bowl or Hu,es, Pasadena. California; ro- ported by Graham McNamee. From WEAF >-New Departure dance orchestra s.$n--Time >.a1-n.Iau-ar ,.ropr,n, b,, the Gypsies. assisted by samuel Gray, baritone. From WEAF a.S0-Famiiy Party from WEAF, teaturing Mario Chamlo-. notud grand opera tenor: symphony or -hestra; brass band, and Joe Greau's marimbo band rF.@0-Thr Play Boys t1-Nncent Lopez orchestra Melodies for the Folks at Home i2-NeWs. Weather
 5GO-WtAC, StOrrs-535 ,- S--A Agricultural program
 50O-WDRC, New Havcn-26S g-Musicale b:&u-Tim- y--'rimc same aS WMCA
 1l30-WICC, Bridgeport 266 f-MerChants' program 1-Weather 7:3o-Agricultural talk Studio program a--Popular music l0--Studio offering i1-NeWS
 9O0-NBZ. SprinGGcld-33 72.96-LunChcon music from WIZ Time. Weather G:30-Jack Morey's orchestra 7:15-C harles Miller. pianist 7:25--NeWS 7:30--percy Violin string ensemble N:30-Bostonlan quartet 9:3H-Musicalc lD-Time. News 11:05-Edward J. McEnelly's orch. fu:35--t:ert Loves orchestra aif-WatCh service broadcast direct -. "5.. Congregational church, 1g.-ntas
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
9OO-MBZ. SprinGhcld-333
D NY AT WBZ.

d~ N IL N--koXy anu His Gang from WIZ 9--i<isc and shine nautical program
 from WIZ In-Tinr. News 1u:05-Alusicglo ln:35 - Ernie Andrews and His
 Troubadours G1:30-Timo and weather
 59n-NtSH. PortIand-50S E--S ocks, markets, weather, lost
 and found, farm news
 5So-NTAG, WOrCcstcr-511 News bulletin 7:3n-Stulio program Sane as WIZ 9-Corrcct time a.U1-Studlo program tu-Dance music News
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
SAJt ItD.AN.
Eastern standard Time.

NOTE -- A>tcii>ks denote best Pro-
 grams Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Merchants program 1-Weather 7:30-Agricultural talk Studio program a--popular music l0-Studio offering f1-\.UtS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
5go-NyEsH. Portland-5OS

Socks. markets, weather, los and found, farm news
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
1tnO-WAAM, NeWark-n6S

12:SO-News bulletins i2:35-LunCheOn music
 S-To be announced
 dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

i3:30-Cooperative program
 1 4--Joy hour 4:05-Request program
 ;6-Time; merchants program lO:45-Pdram Trio ! l11-Studio program l2-Time
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
New York Stations

Mercy I'.ari orcncstra
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Engage in Stunt Flying.

An exhibition of daring stunt Hy'
ing of a nature new to audiences here
featured the program Of military
aerial entertainment yesterday after
noon.
Shortly after noon a large crowd
began to arrive and after it had
contented itself with trips through
the two exhibition hangers and had
watched the various commercial planes
depart and land with passengers,
Lieut.. James H. Doolittle, winner OF
the 1925 Schneider Trophy Race and
the first American to fly over the
Andes Mountains in South America,
took the air in a Curtiss P-1-B pur-
suit plane.
Lieut. Doolittle was not on the pro-
gram and was just one Of the many
spectators until some friends singled
him out and persuaded him to put on
a "show" The officer climbed into
the fast little ship. made a few
passes at the field which were ac-
companied by a deafening roar, and
then at an altitude of about 200 feet
rolled over on his back, flew in this
upsidedown position for a few mo-
ments, gracefully completed the roll
to normal position and then repeated
the operation. When he righted him
self the second time he was less than
100 feet from the ground.
Spectators gasped at this daring eX-
hibitiOn and experienced airmen