davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19
PETER WAS WELL GUARDED.
AS THEY THOUGHT.

Peter was we'll guarded. Peter
was sleeping between two soldiers,
bound with two chains, with keep
ers before the gates (Acts 12:6-O.
| notice Peter was asleep. What! To
die tomorrow and asleep? Yes, they
are having prayer meeting for me,
Peter said. AS long as that band of
Christians yonder have a prayer
meeting 1 can sleep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19
REV. A. ". BROWN
Continued From Page il

zone in a southern direction to his
near kin in India, Arabia. China,
Japan ETC., instead of coming into
western Europe, today they would
be sending missionaries to us In
stead of our sending missionaries to
Them. In all this journey he was
having prayer meetings out Oh
which were born the New Testament
Churches that have stood the test
of the centuries, and are our living
examples of a real chuTch.
PETERS CHURCH KNEW THE
VALUE OF A PRAYER MEETING.
Peters church knew the value OF
a prayer meeting. Herod put Peter
in iail and placed four quarternlan
G6) of soldiers to watch with the
hest guns of their day and time,
with orders to shoot to KILL with
the seal of their government at his
back.
PETER HAD A PRAYER MEETING
AT HIS BACK.
Well. you say, what did Peter have
at his back? He had handful OIL
Christian people holding prayer
meeting for him. But they had Jesus
at their back and that was more
than all the legions OF the
Roman army. This Bible tells me
that while Peter was in prison the
church was in earnest prayer to
God" in Mary's house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1922
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19
JESUS WAS AWAKE.

And then you notice again while
Peter was asleep Jesus was awake
and that little crowd in Mary's
house was awake, and every angel
in Heaven was on guard. That isn't
the first time they stood on watch.
They stood on guard in Egypt,
Babylon at the Red Sea, at the grave
of Jesus. And they came down to
see about Peter. I believe every an
gel, if need be. would have flown
OUT of the windows of Heaven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

The Midwinter Picnic of the Sun
shine Club of Mt Zion A. M. E.
Church is on this week at the Leal
Club House on Sixth or Harrison
Avenue N W.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

Cover with water and boil until tender is no longer the
standard method Of cooking vegetables or fruits For the
water was usually drained into the sink carrying with it
some Of the fine flavor Of the food generous proportion
q the mineral salts so necessary il healthful diet
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
EAT 4 H [ A R I !
BREAKFA ST!

Housewife or business woman
what Is the best time Of day to as
the hardest task. 10 tackle the most
difficult problem? This question
has been asked in scientific form
Of one hundred executives. piyal.
Clans and educators: what Is the
curve OR your daily OutpufeD
That scientists and educators have
planned the work Of grade school,
high school and college on the OBJ.
servation that the human system
works best during the morning III
of inpOrtance to every person who
would plan his work efficiently.
Here is the answer from the
phys icians point Of view
IN the morning. the body IS r..
freshed after the eight hours of
sleep recommended by scientific
medicine. Mind and body are ready
70 plunge into the days adventure
4 good brea llfast plies the human
machine with energy needed TO Be.
yin the day. and the way Il paved
for accomplishment.
The time when the body II hast
Tilted to convert food into energy
should be ignored BY snatched. ri,
breakfast, Is q repeated wArninr 81
executives to their employees. az
teachers to their pupils, Of pIaysi.
Clans Of their patients.
by substantial breakfast II
meant 3 combination that balancee
well di6tically. An example river1
vas fruit. q hot cereal, toast and
beverage, such as coffee Or cocoa.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
FOND Or
HOT CEREALS
n sBTI,LYp R0cAP

Unoete0ken N4othegWeiRnt Champion
Having served the Philadelphia
Public Ledger ais b sports writer
for thirty years, covering assign
rnents In France. 1911, II England.
and France. 1914, ii Cuba, 1915.
and England again ii 1921 my
personal contacts with human be-
ings have been varied and many.
Prior to my newspaper work I had
bsen IN athletics. practically trained
Tor six years In rowing. swimming.
running and boxing. retiring as the
uhdefeated featherweight champion
Of America In 1892.
NV athlatics taught me to live
correctly.
always remembered that the
heart was the engine OF the body.
Il only needed reasonable care to
make It function properly
One should always start the day
right with d hot substantial break.
fast, nasticated slowly ana thor
oughly. As kid. it was porridRe,
steamed oats. that was my start
u the morning while training ana
stu Is now, ais civilian eager to
retain health and measure up 100
per cent.
~ you want an the organs 81
your body 20 Junction. on al cylin.
ders start the day with 4 sub
stantial hot meal. Don't wait until
noon and then feel loggy the rest
q The day. The best ana most
satisfactory interviews from big
men during my active newspaper
work were in the morning before
nigh noon, when / found them
mentally alert and active In body. B
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

creaminess ana fine.textured smooth.
ness that IL unobtainable with milk
in any other form. Try this recipe
il YOU want the most delicious
fudge you ever ate:
Two tablespoonfuls butter. 2
squares bitter chocolate, 8 cups
sugar, 2 tabIespoonfils corn syrup,
* cup exapofated milk diluted
with 5s cup water, ] teaspoonful
vanilla. Melt butter and shave
chocolate IN sauce pan, and sugar,
corn syrup and diluted milk. Cook
until mixture forms q soft ball In
cold water or reaches q tempera.
ture Of 2s5 degrees Fahrenheit,
stirring occasionally to prevent
sticking. Remove from fire and
add vanilla. When cooked, beat
until creamy and mold on buttered
plate.
DeIici0usness to Custards
custards need the most depend.
able milk obtainable- -that fs why
evaporated milk should always he
used. Its quality Is so unques.
tionable. it, richness so sure, its
sweetness so certain that there is
no danger Of spelling good irlgre-
dents as may occur in using
other forms Of milk. Then, too,
custards call for 4 large quantity
7of milk. making II all the more
desirable to employ such an eco
nonical milk. Try this custard
recipe youIl vote It the most de.
iicious one you have yet discovered:
Caramel Custard
I Two cups evaporated milk diluted
with cups hot water, Is cup
sugar. V teaspoonful salt, eggs |
teaspoonful vanilla. Caramelize the
sugar: add to the scalde1 diluted
milk; LET. remain II double boiler
until sugar dissolves: add this
mixture 10 the slightly beaten
eggs; add salt and vanilla. Pour
into buttered cistard cups: bake
In 225 degrees Fahrenheit oven
with cups In deep pan Of hot
water for about 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
Pea Soup Adds Much
To Dinner Completeness

No dinner Is complete without 4
wholesome. nourlshing soup. and It
Il q wise mother who serves good
pea soup as q regular dish on her
table, not only for the sake OF her
children. but for every one IN the
family.
Canned condensed pea soup is
pure. rich, wholesome vegetable food
1.-THE kind Of food that contributes
50 much to rosy. vigorous health.
Sweet delicious peas are blended IN
q smooth PURGE, with golden country
butter and delicate seasoning. A
soup that mothers can trust for its
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
KEEPING SINK SHINING

soap Jeiiys which Is made bv dis.
solving large bar Of soap il two
quarts Of boiling water ana two
tablesp % kerosene, Is (
great aid III Keeping i white shin.
lIlg sink, Keep a glass OF soar
jelly on the sink shell, and when
dishes are finished, put q little on
9 cloth kept especially for that pur.
pose, and clean the sink. Then
wash the sink out with clean. hot,
sudsy water. and the result 81 wei
worth the effort
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
USING
CANNED MILK

Cooking experts have recently
been experimenting with condensed
milk. And what . group Of quick.
easy. delicious recipes they've
worked out. All made possible BY
the interesting little miracle that
condensed milk performs when used
Tor certain dishes.
Condensed milk, 81 you probably
know, IL q very rich smooth blend
Of fun cream country milk and
finest cane sugar. Added to certain
other foods chocclate, fruit. juices,
eggs, vinegar, atc-it combines with
them in a. special way, thickening
quickly to q wonderful creamy
smoothness, with practically no real
cooking.
It seems miraculous. II saves
time, money, and effort. It makes
unique and unusual foods. Try III
Its fascinating TO watch 1t work.
And it makes luscious stuff to eat.
Try these recipes:
Bitter Sweet Chocolate Icing
Two squares Of unsweetened choc.
late, one.half cup condensed milk,
Melt the chocolate over hot water
add the condensed milk: stir smooth
and continue stirring over hot water
about one minute until II thickAns,
This may be spread on the cake
while the cake Ii hot or after the
cake IL cool.
This icing takes two minutes tc
make and requires no actual cook
ing. Il won't grain. It spreadl
on the cake like butter. And stays
put. Even on the sides.
Condensed MIX Mayonnalse
! egg.
IN cups condensed milk.
! teaspoon dry mustard.
! teaspoon salt.
y cup vinegar.
n cup salad oil.
Few grains cayenne.
Beat the egg with Dover
beaten. Add the other ingredients
In the order listed, heating each
one In thoroughly before adding an
other. (Two additional cups Of oil
may be beaten in. II the flavor Of
oil is liked.
One joy of this recipe is its
economy-with full flavor. Another
il the sureness Of its smooth stiff
ness. And yet another Is the way
Il stands up and keeps.
Ice Box Cake
: squares unsweetened chocolate.
IL cups condensed milk.
eggs.
* dozen lady fingers.
Melt chocolate In double boiler
and add condensed milk. stir over
hot water for about five minutes
until it thickens Add beaten err
yolks diluted with q little Of the
hot liquid, and cook for five min,
utes. Add egg whites beaten stiff
and cook for couple Of minutes
Line the bottom and sides OF /
mold with split lady fingers
placing the round side out. Fill
the center with the pudding mix,
ture and cover with lady fingers
Set on ice for eight or more hours
Turn out on serving plate, and
serve with cream or custard sauce
lllore lady fingers may be used Il
desired.l
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
ORDERING lcE

II Is often a great annoyance to
the busy housewife 10 accomplish
the necessary household tasks and
still keep a watchful eye Tor the
ice mans arrival In order to tel
him the amount Of ice desired.
This Inconvenience can be clint
mated Ii the following manner: Cut
out the figures. ten. fifteen, twenty.
thirty. etc, from Z large-typed
calendar, and when you need ice,
attach the necessary figure to the
Ice card with clip.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
Not scrubbed
not boiled
but the sDI.itest, brightest
sE,ash GUer

WITTY rub, scrub and bcil the life out
Y ofelothes when they can bn soake1
q much whitsf1
All you need % ID 4 ise Rinse hi
kead Of ordinary soap. Even IN hard
Niafef L gives thick, creamy suda thar
lcoten dirt and stains. And eh1y doak
q n themselves Il The finsingl
You done need 1 dashboard. You
don't need @ nee your hands ~ scrub.
bing. Rinse itself does most of the
works and gers clothes u much whjtesl
osafe thar the makers 81 50 leading
Wathing machine urge ifs use. Clothes
lasl Longer, keep their colcrs better.
when you use Rinse.
IfYityour very next wathday. Fellow
dc easy directions on the package.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
CARE OF 0ILcLoTH

70 make table oilcloth more
satisfactory and durable, clean II
we'll and rub it occasionally with
liquid WAX, always polishing well
iafterward. 1t will BIZ easy to keen
clean. and its lifetime viii Be bro.
longed Indefinitely. In polishing IT.
wrap q soft cloth or piece Of flannel
around an iron, using this for 4
'polishef.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
COngre Club
Cook Book
FGDOrite Recipes
Of Famous Women
in World Capitals
By MRS. THOMAS d. sCHAI1L,
Wife Of Senator SchaIl
minnesota.
JAPANEsE cHop sUEY

Meat Of two pounds spring
chicken cut from bones and sliced
into thin strips. Put 10 fry allow.
~ Ia large tablespoon butter. Add
one head Of celery sliced diagonal.
w, two green peppers tlain1y cut,
two onions sliced. When wei
cooked ada can Of button mush.
rooms. Pour over the cooked
chicken and vegetables 4 sauce
made OF III large tablespoons
corn starch, 5 teaspoons sugar
and one cup Of Soy, which can
be purchased Ii any Chinese shop.
Cook all thick and serve in rice
border.
Copyright 1921, ~ the congres-
sional club.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
81 EEPING.PORCH CLoTHEs

For sleeping porch night clothes.
pair OF fuIl7sized white cotton blau.
kets without border viii make Two
night suits of the style which have
long sleeves. long legs. and feet. and
button from the neck down to the
waistline ia front. These blanket
night suits cut TO advantage. and are
very warm and quite inexpensive.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

Or years The Good House Keeping
Institute has been working QUE
methods OF cooking which preserve
flavor and food value. This has
meant using just as little water
as possible in cooking most foods,
particularly vegetables and fruits,
Claims are now being made that
vegetables can be cooked without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

broadcasting program of this or
chestra through the NBC Red net
work tonight at 8.
After the plaintive Call of the
Desert" which summons these broad
casting opponents of Oriental mu-
sic to their posts, the Suite of
Serenades." by Herbert, will be
played. These serenades, in four
partS-Spanish, Chinese, Cuban and
Oriental-are numbered among Her
bert's finest writings. The Chinese
version, in particular, is note
worthy.
Later the radio audience will hear
Rubinstein's "Toreador ct Anda.
louise" This composition shows
Rubinstein's fine talent for music
OF a vigorous nature.
The complete program will be as
follows:
The Call of the Desert"
suite OF SerenadeS" ,. Herhar.
"a Spanish" WI
Suite OF Serenades-
ta) Cuban"
(bl Oriental"
'Loin Du Bal ... S.iu..
"ToFeadOr Ct Andaiouse Rubins ttlfs
Marcia Ala Turca'; '......'''.M S MSea
Parting melody. '-'N'4
Tune in WGN, Chicago; WOW.
Omaha; VOC, Davenport; WTAM.
Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit, of WGY.
Schenectady.
a program of semi-popular COM
positions, as we'll as modern Jazz.
will feature the concert to be given
by Red Nichols and his Student
Band through the Columbia Broad
casting System, headed by WOR,
New York City, at $50 tonight.
The complete program for this
broadcast is as follows:
..so RED Nichols and His Student Ba 6SSnl'y
some, DAY. Sweetheart" .... Spikes
ouj Red s NICHOLS and His Student Band.
Chimes sIu.pE'; McDOnOush.
At BED @ NisR 81 and His Student B and
Ni Red o A!shSls s s5d His Student
,r, Red N NjsRols ana His Student Band
4 A2kNAc MOtHer o Nine iof,
Reoferne Hollinshead. Tenor.
The program of Chamber music
broadcast by WIZ, New York. at 10
tonight will include the following
classical numbers:
| Lullaby " rrah,,.
MHaton from sylvia .......... Delibes
! - .GtnSky
Petite Suite de Concert" .Coleridge TayIor
Iaie sfrom Vienna Woods" tWaltz)
| Violin Solo N.1uSs
Selections from The Fortune Teller
/ a.. -. 49,. .............-.... Herbert
| ~ 1..Ssiu Cries
Entr'aete and Ballet from '.R5sa- -
Three Dances from ;Naeil dwya ssSeS0e''
..v, So. :. !. ................... German
|asan On ss.s.s.s....s.s..... Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

A FEATURE of the sixty minute
IN program of the Cities Service
orchestra, directed by Rosario
ourdon, and the Cities Service
avaliers through the NBC Red
-ss,ork at 7 tonight, will be med
old-time songs especially ar
ed for this popular male quar-
{ by David Buttolph.
The program will be as follows:
cities Service March" ......... Bourbon
selection from princess Pat" .. Herbert
Robin Adair" odd Scotch Air.. .o'RourSe
voice T p 1O celios and Two viola s.'uann
Baoniase Orchestra. '''''''''' oiiie'
Nocturne" Cello; cello Solo ;'''''''' Pepper
scenes NapolitaineS ;:........ Massenet
s. M Msasy 81 S 8 8IdTms EamSsF:
\ O'Rourke- Buttolph
paS'0'ais woodwind Ensemble; ''' 'l'e4D'
= "Serenade Hongroise' ;......... JonciereS
~r.ernelle 1vress Orchestra ........... Came
+. "Juani'a Orchestra and Quartet. norton
Tune in WLIB, Chicago; WSAI,
: Cincinnati; VOC, Davenport, or
.WWJ, Detroit.
s Henry Clancy, a nationally known
tenor will be the guest artist on the
Fro-Joy program of WGY, Schenec-
tady. at 7 tonight. With the Fro-Joy
ensemble, he will give five groups Of
selections. Clancy has appeared
throughout the United States, not
only as a soloist with outstanding
orchestraS, but he has assisted large
municipal choral groups at music
festivals. He is tenor SoloiSt Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York. His 1928 engagements in
clude 'Elijah" with the Boston Han
del and Haydn Society, the Cleve-
and Symphony Orchestra and the
ottawa Centenary Choir.
The program will be as follows:
three Dances from Henry VIII. German
lal Morris Dance"
)b) shepherds Dance"
~ Fro-Joy Ensemble.
sIen0F Would God Were the Tender
%, "AS: Sweet Is ,TapDefaiyS -. ,1Miaisy
Henry Clancy.
r.roup Of Tschaikowsky Selections
: tal March OF the Tin Soldiers"
III sweet Dreams.
fcl s'HumoreSQue.
AZ "ganlarinskaja" RUSSIAN Dance).
W Prodigy Ensemble.
s Isn99r lies symphony" 49,. Strickland
ihi srhe Hand OF Rou". ..... Bond
= s,ei ssfn a Monastery Garden" Ketelby
= - ia Music" from Faust" .Gounod
: Fro-Joy Ensemble.
-mnaections by Victor Herbert. Mo-
zarf and Rubinstein will be featured
~ louis Gatzman. director Of the
Whittall Anglo ersians in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
DEC. 80. 1872.
Martin
BY BlOSser
= E}y
- Bv
BY I
SKETCHES b.
SYNOPSIS BY B

wRC. woY. wGR. VIC.
7:0o-FedeTation Morning
7:lS-Parnassus Trio. -
7.30-Cheerio. WEEI. WIZ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orches
i2:5o-Rolie's Pelais p'or
1:3o-Janssen's Hofbrau orcnp
WCAE.
2:00-Parnassus Trio.
3:0o-NBC. studio progranE
3:30-EVeriss and Whitehead:
3:l5-Cookie California Sunst
4:oo-Ersnk Scott and his
WIZ. New York, NBC Blue
A. M.
li:o0-Park Central luncheon
Noon-Yoeng's Orchestra.
i:oo-weather reports.
t.05-Tne afternoon players
2.00-The TenneSseans.
3:00-NBC Studio program
3:30-Venetian Gondoliers.
4:30-Dill and Harvey. harmt
WWJ, Detroit
A. NJ.
7iO--5etting-up exercises.
8.3O-Tonight's dinner.
8:50-Facts about the Kitchen.
il:00-Music.
Noon-Organ recital.
P NJ.
l2.30-Studio.
2:00-Musical program.
KOHL. Council Blur
A. NJ.
7:OO-Breakfast program.
lo:oo--Adusical program
| p, M.
i2:30-eong Jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

WIZ. wsA1. KsD. wcco. woo,
s:oo-wnittall Anglo PersiansEwEEI.
WILT. wRC. WcAE. WTAM. WV,
% VIM wsAP' wDAF' wax'
s:so-La France orchestra-wLIT, wGR.
WCAE, WTAM. WV. WEBB.
KsD; WOO, WHO WOW. wpAF.
3:Oo-Palmolive Hour-wEEI, VITO.
wRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM.
WV. WsAi KsD. WRHM. voc.
WHO. WOW, WDAF. WHAS. MSM.
lo:co-Ben Bernie and His Orchestra from
the Hotel Roosevelt-WT1C, WCAE.
WHO. WTMJ. KSD. VINO. WOW.
WIZ. New York. NBC Blue Network.
5:55-Summary of programs.
e:0o-Longines correct time.
6:00-Savoy-Pla Concert Orchestra.
6:30-Castorie Rock-a-bye Lady, WBZ.
WBzA. MBAL. wHAM. KDKA, WJR.
7:oo-Retoid Taies, The whirlings Of
Life" KDKA, KYW.
7:30-Roya stenographers. WBZ. WBZA.
Wal WBAL, KDKA. wLw. wJR, KYw.
sO0-%EiEsy R hSpE VIZ Wv w Ws VIAL Wal
wsM, wss. VINO. VET WBT. Kw VIZ
e:p0-Longines correct time WBZ. WBzA,
WJR. KYW. WlBAL. WHAM, KDKA-
spo-Genia zieltnska. coloratura So
slo-Around the pianos. WEBB.
i0ao0-Slumher vruSie<
wGBs. NV York
sIoo-Uncle Geeheel LII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Dial TzUiSterS
wFBM 1COO-270 INDIANAPOLIS
ois27 az NEA SERVICE. INC,
Ahern
Central Standard Time

WFBM QC0O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light co..
5:OO-Late news and sports UndianapO-
lis Times).
5;1S-..Tips for Dog Owners" by DR.. J.
5:30--Children's hour, Edward and Lee
e:OOOO-E-z Bake ~lOur Orchestra.
6;30-Indianapo,ss Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
S:00-Phoenix hour.
1O:3O-IndianapoIis Athletic Club Ind
Columbia Club Orchestras.
wKBF u18O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
5:0o-Konjola and His Band.
money Kings"
WMAQ. Chicago
5:oo-Tipsy Turvey Time.
6:0o-Chicago Theater organ.
6.30-OrcheStraS.
7;0o-Ritchie Bond and Mortgage Co.
8:00-Chain program.
10.o0-Chamber music.
ll:00-Stevens Hotel Orchestra.
KYW, Chicago
6.00-Bedtime story. Uncle Bob.
6:3o-Kentucky Serenaders.
7:00-Chain programs.
9:00-CongreSS carnival
l0:3o-Kentucky Serenaders.
WIS, Chicago
5:l5--Organ; time.
6:00-Supperbeil program.
6:30-Sports. College Inn Orchestra.
7:oo-Tony's scrapbook; orchestra.
7:20-Ford and Glenn.
7:S0-Oriental male quartet.
8:00-Stlvertone hour.
10 :00-Showboat.
ll;o0-College Inn Orchestra.
WOW, Omaha
s:to-Markets; BOYS home band.
6:00-Marimba and piano.
6:5o-Hotel Fontenelle Orchestra.
7:S0-Three MuSketeers.
eo0-Chain programs.
l0o0-Orchestra.
KOHL. Council Bluffs
s:oo-Earm news; weather; markets.
5:30-Yariety.
Observation-Disclosures.
e;oo-Uncle Josh: Haymow Harmonizers
ll:0o-Bob and Anita Hall, entertainers.
l2:oo-Chief EaZzberry and indian Pow
WHO. ,Des MOines
6:30-Tearoom orchestra.
T:oo-Little Symphony and soloists.
e:o0-Sorthland serenaders.
.s:3o-Chain programs.
IL :O0-Tearoom orchestra.
VOC. Davenport
5;45@Chimes concert.
I:oo-Chain programs.
6:30-MuSic.
s:0o-Chain program.
WTAM, Cleveland
6:o0JDance orchestra.
7:00-Organ recital.
S:00-Chain programs.
WV. Detroit
60o--Hotel Statler dinner music.
7:00-Michigan night.
600-Chain programs.
IL :00-Ben Bernies orchestra.
li:3o-Hollywood frivolities.
KDKA. Pittsburgh
5:0o-Pittsburgh septet dinner music.
6:30-Chain programs.
o:00-Trio.
WEAF. New York. NBC Red Network
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dinner music
VITO. WRC. WCAE. WTAG.
6:00-Eddie Davis and His Hotel Lor
raine Orchestra.
6:So-The Happiness Boys.
7.O0-Cities Service Concert Orchestr
and Cities Service Cavaliers
WEEP. VITO. WILT. WRC. WGR
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. KSr
MGCo. Voc. WDAF. Kv0c
WFAA, WEBB.
e.00-Howard CORD utsrne==WEEI. wJsE
WILT. WRci 1AF WTAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Daylight Program

Saturday
WKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
i0:O0-Recipe exchange.
10:3O-Live stock market, weather fore
cast, by u. S. Dept. Of Agriculture.
Noon-Wangelin-Sh SHARP Radio Dept.
WFBM (iO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power q Light Co..
Silent.
WIS. Chicago
e:OO-Llvestock: farm; home question
box; grain.
lo:oo-Gratn reports.
i0:35-"The Farm Whatnot."
Nocn-R. F. D. Dinner bell program.
P. NJ.
i:00-Fiddler.
4:30-Sports.
WMAQ, Chicago
6:30-Y, NJ. c. A. setting-up exercises.
7:3o-Morning worship.
s:5Q-DaViS radio service.
9:45-Overture hour
ll:o0-Home economics hour.
Noon-NoOntime melodies.
p. NJ.
-Oddz-N.Endz.
l:30-Musical pctpcurri.
XIV. Chicago
i:co-Luneheon Aconcert.
WEAF. New York. NBC Red Network
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