davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

preston and does not concern
serious matters. is not dangerous.
Rut when such pretenses are 70
conceal serious defents Of char.
aoter. which the pretender knows
the other would never overlook.
then he IS guilty OF an out-and-
o1t betrayal Of trust. And later
on ne Will pay because in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

their finances, social connections
and even their rivals.
The false pretenses Of court
ship NAV seem fair To an in
tatuated swain, who little knows
that he may be trifling with his
entire marital future" the Judge
saws The ordinary masquerade.
which is only 10 make a good i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
FADS AND FANCIES
BY Mildred Marsh

truism which becomes literally
trne in speaking of many OF the
most chic evening modes. Silver
is the vogue of the most ashton.
ably gowned women when in
formal evening attire. Silver lame.
metal hrocade, or lace. as we'll
as silver-spane1ed white satin.
is effectively used to create won.
dertully allurInS gowns,
Gregg" Grows Greatly in sports.
wear favor. Its natural soft tan
shade has always appealed to the
most fastidious American women
and at French resorts II is only
second in Importance to that shade
of bright blue known this season
as Napoleon blue" In wool ier-
sey, this tone is especially spon-
sored in sports ensembles, which
frequently combine a dark brown
velVeteen coat with gregg jersey
dress, or jersey blouse with vel.
vet skirt and coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

LIVERY Day Is Wash Day with
~ the correctly gloved women,
who wear the smart fabric gloves,
that closely resemble suede. Suit
able TO all occasions, these wash
able gloves are ohtajnahls In All
the soft shades of beige brown and
gray as well as in black and White.
Finding No Charm in Contrast.
the season z footwear fashions
favor SHOES and stockings that ex-
actlv match. The latest shades Of
beige, brown, smoke gray and
taupe are offered in chiffon hose
and in shoes of novelty. glazed or
DUH leather. Suede and antelope
are especially smart for dressy
street shoes as we'll as for formal
afternoon wear, and are often
trimmed In narrow, tiny landings
of reptile skin.
Speech Is SilVer"-is an old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
I'm not
dancing

II is only an unenlightened
woman who still suffers painful
periods. The old-fashioned girl who
must keep off her feet" has not
learned of Midol.
Take a tiny tablet of Midol-and
forget the time of month. Midol
is not narcotic. 1t does not in
terfere with the normal, necessary
process of menstruation. But it
stops the pain. 1t brings complete
ease IN fire to sevem minutes. And
The woman who anticipates her
time and takes Midol beforehand
WiU hare no pain at oil.
Midol is the work of specialists.
II is effective no matter how hard
a time you've always had Try il,
All drucstnres. in slim alumni
mum case TO tuck in purse. for
fifty eentA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Queer DOings

Another expedition into Arctic
regions is planned under General
Mobile. who was in command of
the airship Norge on it's flight
over the North Pole in 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Here And There

Application for patents on in
ventionS arrive at the United
States Patent Office in Washing
ton at the rate of a little more
than 700 each day in the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Good NeWs for
Pretty Skins

MELLO-GLO is a wonderful new
shade-youth color. Perspiration
hardly affects it and it will rot
leave the skin dry and drawn.
Try this new French Process Face
Powder and enjoy It's marvellous
identifying qualities. Sticks well,
stays on longer, and does not clog
the pores. You will surely love
MELLO-GLO. The Palais Royal,
Inc, Hecht's Department Store,
and other good stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

Train hands assisted both boys to the platform,
whore the grateful father thanked young al"
and praised him for his heroic rescue As
reward ne offered to teach Edison the science Of
train teleEraphv. Edison promptly accepted, for
nothing would have pleased him better At that
tsns he lad leqged toE tRss aeSx QppaEtpnssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman4
The Proper Signature

AVkSCA
nEAR MRS. BEECKMANi
~ l. Will you please help
us settle a dispute? A friend and
! disagree on the matter Of sign.
ing names on a letter to a land
lord. Should she sign Mrs.
Mary Smith or Mary Smith
(Mrs. Mary Smith, one under
the other?
2. When a young ladies' club
is holding a dance and she wishes
a gentleman to accompany her,
who pays for the tickets.
NJ. S. B.
4 LETTER should never be
"A signed
Very truly yours.
MRS. MARY SMITH.
IT IS never correct for A woman
TO sign the Mrs" in her direct
signature. And how perversely
women persist in doing this, II
is the depth of poor form, and a
woman will be judged by such 4
signature quicker than she will
be by anything else that she can
do in letter-writing
In a letter to the landlord. the
married woman signs her name;
Very truly yours.
MARY BROWN SMITH.
Mrs. John Smith,
If she IS divorced and is known
as Mrs. Mary Smith. then in the
parenthesis she writes Mrs. Mary
Smith.
?. The young lady, for she IL
the hostess this also answers the
question sent by "A Brlde'D.
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ When a man is introduced
TO young lady, should he shake
hands or just bow? JOY.
lie SHOULD not shake hands
II unless the lady extends her
hand. The gentleman always
waits for the lady TO make the
first move as to handshaking.
Usually both bow and say.
How do you do"'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

"Al" saw the child's danger. Dropping papers
and cap he made dash for the younrster and
pulled him to safety as the car whizzod nv.
wheel struck Edison's heel. throwing both hoys
to The gravel roadbed At the side of the trarks.
not seElQ1slI hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
This Day in Our History

REELY at o'clock the morning Of November 49, 1864,
Sherman began his famous march through Georgia. There
with this march, the $4,000 Union soldiers caong
John Browns Body" and GLORY Haeujah!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
r. $3.50. Ladies' Pajamsx

Cut In 4 Sizes: Small. S4,Sk;
Medium. $40; Large, 42-44; Ex-
ira Large, 46-48 inches bust meas.
IRE. A Medium size requires AZ
wards Of 36 inch material with =
yard of contrasting material. Price,
I0c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN.
Congressional Club
Cook Book

Mrs. {. c. Dill. wife If Senator
Dill Washington
FROZEN SALAD SPOKANE
SALAD
4 egg yolks beaten. 4 table
spoons granulated sugar, table,
spoons tarragon vinegar. Mix
and cook until thick. Cool. Whin
one pint Of cream. l box of
marshlnalIows -cut up, = ID.
hlanched almonds, l can pine
apple tsrnaln diced, no juice. Mix
al and freeze as for mousse :
Or s hours. This serves Il
people.
tCopyright, 1877. BY the Con.
sressional Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

Edlson's courage and quick thinking started
him on his way as telegraph operator One
day. while the mixed" train on which he was
newshoy was shuntng at the Mount Clemens
station. the station agents little boy ran out
on the TRACK right IN the Uav If rapidly rolling
box car, He did not see it bearing doWu On hun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

1928. Ladies' Bioomers
Cut in Sizes; Small, 2s-s1;
Medium. 1885; Large. 37-39. and
Extra Large, 41-43 inches waist
mea sure. A Medium size requires
Ia yard of 32-inch material. Price
10c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Urban and Rural Diseases

STATISTICAL study made recently
n urban Influenza cancer measles diabetes and
deadly diseases typhoid tuberculosis
fever and nephris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Take a Look at
Your Tongue

If you aren't feeling just right,
60 10 the mirror and look at YOUR
tongue. If it's coated, your stona-
sch, liver or bowels aren't working
property, That's a bad sign. Bet
ter get a bottle Of Tanlac right
away and give your system a
thorough tonine up. Many thou
sands Of sufferers from all kinds
If digestive ailments have written
Us that TanJac has revitalized them.
Here. for example. is a letter FROM
Mr.. John ]. Holland Of I'LL Jack.
son St. Baltimore, Md, says: "Tr-
regular eating hours got my stomach
so 1t wouldn't digest food, and my
liver and kidneys were disordered.
The very first bottle of Tanlac re-
lieved my stomach pains, gave me a.
good appetite and made my digestion
almost perfect"
That coated tongue tells YOU whv
the least eXertion tires you out: WIN
you have pains in the bowels, gas,
sour stomach and dizzy spells; why
you have no appetite and can't sleep.
Try Tanlac and see how much the
first bottle helps you. The cost is
less than cents a dose.
TanIac contains no mineral drugs.
1t is made of harks, herbs and roots
natures own medicines for the sick.
Get a bottle from YOUR druggist 70.
day. Your money back if it doesn't
help you.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-11

necessary to finance said Improvement
including the interest which Will ac-
crue ON the sum necessary TO finance
the same during the period OF con-
sifuction and lor six months there
aTter, including the estimated cost OF
arcmtGcts fees furnishing building.
portable equipment and the cost OF
issuing bonds 10 raise the money
WhereWlth 10 finance the improve
mehG
And EE IT FUltTHER EESOl4N I'D
that the money Tor said appropriation
hereby made ana authorized pc r3ised
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-11
NOTICE.

WHEREAS the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Atlantic
have heretofore passed resolution ap-
proving plans and specifications pre-
pared by s Hudson Vaughn County
Architect for an Asylum Laundry
Building at Mortified. New Jersey.
and do direct the Clerk of this Board
10 advertise for bids for building said
laundry. in accordance with plans and
specifications; bids to be opened at
this meeting. and
WHEREAS. pursuant to said adver-
tsement asking for bids. same We're
received and opened ON Wednesday,
the gth day Of February. 1927, at the
hour called for in the advertisement.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-11

unsrrupUTOus person might want
to get the place away from you
but YOU are entitled 10 your profit
This happened in June. In Oeto-
her Nelly Pontiac and Jerry were
married in the little yellow house
and went ap lie road 10 the white
Lolse on the hill for thelr honey
moon. And the wedding cake 1t
lhaf simple little wedding break
fast was gingerbread.
tCopvrisht)
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-11
At the Old Yellow
House
BY JANE OSBORN

- come out 10 oakNilIe WIN VIZ. ''lT .
avoWed inItnl''" "' St''',',i'r' -,
week Na'di ION III US ~" I.i,
where aS a h"%, ne i.dH >i'y''' -
summers, hHt JtFtHlai'. VIZ" W -
very aStdle business ita'' ''' 80
thirty years had 9'e't i'1'~2 '''
mind.
The day of Jerry $ afFiN"' lIi ,'''N-
vile he drove very SLOW y "I' ] ''l''
the village 10 tie Old H"rdeh '"tll'
huch more Slowly 'ha'l N"> '''
CUSTOM He wanted 10 ger " -''','
idea Of The surrounding lF"bet'''
He had not revisited l6'se S'Pi'eS
OF his childhood FOR iiti'.H go =
and he wa> prepared 'e a'lo Il''' =
change, 5hai actual y lAe' ms = -
There t4e ia~t }h'He n'i'lp
reached bis own territory was '2e
broad. lo"-lylnG F"ti'" nous &
amidst maple trees that nelo''&e'
10 the Fcntiacs, Pheasant ass",
tioas came 10 Jerry es H3 ie'f g"
u The yeilow house, ana aS ne ." "
he curl of sm"k" rising rom one
Of tile many chimney po'< llP 'ti-
most thought he couid Sineis gu
gelbread
There certainly was strong as
sociation Of gingerbread WIN that
house. He remembered old "fhhdr
ma Pontiac whom he bad known ~
well when ne was q hey running
barefooted back and forth pet zen
the Two houses. Grandma PoiiJiac
always made gingerbread Iof litiil-
every wednesday ana every Satuf-
DAY all summer 5he seemed -
1nink rhat because he Aad 4VauiSn
na1f ard rfecAles and MS Haine
was Jerry ne ouShe 10 nave i"gl
gingerbread taan boy Ahe Al9
prolnsf, Who had aulI biO"h hali
clear olive shIn "hd was n@Il9o
CnaTles.
1hese thoughts VI olu ~ anu
mother Pontiac oecupieu JTi : .
mind until ne had passed wen De
yond the FohtIac property "llu
neared ms own driveway. II ll0
undeftook 10 open up MS own - 'Ia1l rae.
OF land as suburban uuIl''Ans
tract the Pontiac properly as
Dounq 10 ue Ueiie1teI lii9teDs
would spend alI tAe lAoAey lor lne
DOOM ana tne EoISlae9' 80 80 -
they now were "9ulu reap 'iI9 Dn
ents. IuaL "ouIu J l9t, oo. - II, " a.
property tnat "oOIa 0ii' -
retch a sooo price blI lnety D7 ,'i9 5i5
present Fou'Iacs OF I oi!lie'e ,,.- u'-
NOT h1o" lhls' Qs''loiS tou, tl''S sD-.}
needed money Jerry usl''l liiil.'-l- -
TO Visit theiA "lli-lh lHe nF7A' ie"
DAYS ana Duy tiielE pIopeIty;
not wishing 20 potileI VIZ ''iS
SORT OF seIN am Ior li-5 "77N % i'.' i.s
Visit, jerry had pi"Hllsu 10 l@l-e MS
three meals q day al lhe O"h y me am.
But he was III d s4ooiHS l'ali4e o.
mlnd Wneh ne returned 10 tLe oiu
mouse aIter supper al 'le ''7NFlile
Inn, Which had nee" -it-i'I'tf t'''
lsnlns nor pa'a'aD't,
ne" A. % '''', '"p Gu .-.,
on tue oid u"o'.. IfI.| "[i'l 't'','
there STOOD ~ lue ".S 'u DOORWAY
the slender hIutp of -'r' -'t'
IN white WIN F"f iier 'l~lt.it GROWN
eyes Pfel' .-irt 100. Nhe MIND
ed INN piaie spread "l'H WH4'e
lIhen ana Hed.
here Is some I!l-el.,'l'7F ''f
!on, SHe Saia rs sue I'e'.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-11

What do yoa 10 10 make a fish
bite I kick him four or five
times and il he doesn't bite me
after that I twist his tail and slap
him in The face.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-11

Visitor-"Do you find that poul-
try-feeping pays?" Farmer-"Well,
10; / can't say il pays me. but it
pays oar son Mike" ." Visitor
aHows that?9 Farmer Well YOU
see. I bought him the fowls. l have
10 pay for Jhei keep, and bHE the
eggs from him, and he eats them. y
Jud TunEins says you have to
read lot 10 learn things. and then
read "a lei more 10 find out which
ot 'em were true
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-11

by the payment to
e. of the amount due there
interest TO date, etc Pay =
Road Mortified N j. Feb.
Checks muat be certified
4
WILLIAMS. Tax Collector.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-11
APPROPRIATIONS.

Nothield 81 j. Fe0 z. lea
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-11

Make Vpur wants known thru
The Pleas5ntVilIe Press.
, 1927-05-20

ordinance introduced by 2nd Member
for Christla0stad Town lChabert} to
amend ordinance providing for legal
holidays in St. CroiX.
Colonial Council Bill No. 26.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bll No. 26, draft of
an ordinance. introduced by 4th
Member for Christiansted Country
District Gesse0). to amend Section
8, Title Ill, Chapter 8 of the Code of
Laws.
Colonial Council oil Mo, 27.
Introduction Of aad LIST discussion on
Colonial Council fill No. 27. draft OF
an ordinance, introduced by End
MemOer for C4ristiansted Town
(ChaberG. amending Section 10,
Chapter 18. Title ", of the Code Of
Criminal Procedure.
Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction Of aad Ist discussion on
Colonia.Counci Bill No. 30, Resolution,
introduced by 2nd Member for Christ
iansted Country district Jacksonl
providing for committee of five 81
, 1927-05-20

o3f 111 de. p .l''11 r 1919.
--- .Ee IT, H.
O4~@1 @A AeA@ @l
~. -A--,.l;,..- ,,oo+,
- - ~. ~'-l-,t --oGsIl5
u me ool0lt1i NOJncIt L0r oC. OI0l%
Tor The fiscal year l92j-l9ZE, Sixth
Council. Second Session. FRIDAY.
j. -. 1927. at one o'clock o. IN.
lC0Hcsasd 5y request Of the Chairman
i. Election of a member to serve on
The Kings Hill Public Village Com
mission for 4 period of two years,
from April i. 1927 to Narcn 81.
Igz9 N acc1rdance win Ordinance
OF o D5Gsh25r l9Lz, creallHs lA3
King diI' FGo.Ic NI.!aSe Comm's-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycies: those to right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Clearwater Caddy
 New Florida Champ

Clearwater. Fla, Feb. 23 tp-Wll- liam Burke of Danville. Ky, youth ful caddy master at the Clearwater club, is the champion golfer of Flor ida.
 Burke ran a 30 foot putt to the lip of the cup on the 18th green yesterday and Bobby Cruickshank and Wild Bilr' Mehlhorn who, had crept to within two strokes Of his medal score in the two days play, smilingly conceded the boy the Flor ida open title, It carried S1,00o as first prize.
 The winners card of 2SS showed one round of G9, four under par for the course. Cruickshank took the S750 second prize with 29o and Mehlhorn with 291, gathered in $500.
 The next five tinishers in order were:
 Willie Klein, 294; Tommy Armour, 296; Jim Carberry, 297; Mike Brady and Laurie Ayton, 29S.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
MRS. PYLE DIES AT 93

Bridgeport, Feb. 23 tP,-Mrs. Re- becca Robinson Pyle, widow of for mer Mayor Henry H. Pyle, who died a month ago yesterday, died ycster- day afternoon in Wilmington, Del, where she had been for three weeks, on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John F. Walker. Mrs. Pyle was in her 93rd year, She had won wide prom thence as a student of parliamentary law, and among her possessions are letters from the late Thomas E. Reed, then speaker of the house of representatives in Washington, con- sulting her about intricate points of parliamentary procedure.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Eastern Stations

761-WBRS-Brooklyn-391 1 7-Orchestra
 Sax Sextet i S:30-Songs i 9-Theater hour l 1o-Melody Twins l 10:30-Artists' recital 125O-WTRC-Brooklyn-210 S-Muller ramblers S:45-Borg Mulla, accordion
 3-Musical program i l0-Talks 10:30-Dance orchestra
 740-WOK-Newark-4O5 | 6:15-Ensemble $ 6:45-Louise s Bartlett, contralto 7-Ensemble 7:30-Orchestra i 7:55-"Hall Of Fame
 S:15-Musical treat i S:45-Duets 9-Studio program 10-Charles Wold. musical glasses 10:15-Hour of music I0:55-News bulletins 11-Orchestra 139O-WRST-Bayshore-216 6--Kid stories 7-Dance orchestra
 7:30-shopping hour S-Nash and keeley, songs S:30-Orchestra 123O-WGBB-Treeport-214 S-Tenor and piano S;15-WiIliam Annette violinist S:30-Mildred Mclean, soprano S:45-Readings G-Niolinist 9:15-Harmonica 9:30-Duets 10-Dance music 116O-WWRI.-W Woodsidc-259 S-Piano duet S:45-Soprano 9-Pianist 9:15-Soprano 9:30-Songs 9:45-Niolin 10-Songs
 o-WAAT-Jcrscy City-23o
 5:50-Department of Agriculture G-Orchestra I7;15-Fred Moore. tenor
 7;3O-Pianist. contralto S:3o-String trio 9:30-Talk I9:45-Leon Cieuciuch baritone .10-Dauce program l1:15--Recitations 11:30-Jack Bruns, haSso
 G35-MGBO--ter>cy City-1'2 ( G.30-Orchestra 7.&0-PrinCe Joveddah
 3-Piotti and Hardy, songs . S;30-Dramatic reader i S;45-Democralic duo i l9-Sweet Girl and Boy 9:3O-Veith, zither soloist 9:45-Joe Davis, "Molody Man i0-Orchestra
 1li0-WaAM-Ncwarh-263 ! 6-Orchestra
 7-Bil Fellmeth, sports | 7:15-Scotch melodies
 7;2o-Ensemble S-Edith Richards, contralto i S:3h--Band
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Western Stations

77O-WTAM-Clevcland-3S9 7:15-Talks 7:30-Same as WEAF S-Studio recital S:30-Same as WEAE' 9-Municipal concert 10-Studio recital 11-Dance music -WWJ-Detroit-3 6-Dinner music S-Music 9-Same as WEAF
 92O-WSAI-Cincinnati-326 7:30-Same as WEAF S-Popular piano recital S:30-Same as WEAF 9:30-Musicale 10-Same as WEAF 10:30-Popular music 11-Dance music
 -Cincinnati-i22 7-Concert; talk :20--Agricult talks 7:40-Dance orchestra 10-String trio 10: :40-Popular duets 11-Johanna Crosse, organ CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONIGHT
 1O7O-KMOX-St. Louis-2SO 9:15-Studio musicale 1O-Soloists 11:30- -2-Dance music
 55O-KFUO-St. Louis-545 1O:30-Sermon music
 62O-WOC-Davenport-4S4 7:30-Music 10-Same as WEAF 1o:2O-Musicale
 72O-WCCO-Minneapolis-116 9-Same as WEAF 9:30-Musicale 10-Same as WEAF: music 11-Weather; markets 11:30-Dance music 12.S0-Organ recital
 32O-WDAT-KANSAS ITY-36G
 32O-NDAE-Kansas City-368 7-School of the Air 9-10:30-Same as WEAF 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 93O-KOA-Denver-322 S-Markets; stories; dinner music 1O-Instrumental program 10: 5-Concert
 74O-KHJ-LoS Angeies-1O5 9:3O-Children's program; astron-
 omy talk; music 11-Classical music 1-Dance music
 GO-Oakland-361 9-Symphony orchestra 9:55-News; markets; weather 11-Farm program 11:30-Male trio; talks
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

plete and detailed account of the game, but We found it rather difficult 1 to folicw him at times because he talked so fast. Apparently he didn't miss a thing, since he talked all the time, reporting even the slightest moves on the part of the players. The broadcast was excellent and transmission was smooth. We enjoy cd the college cheers. Dan had a job on his hands last evening, and We imagine that he will feel more at home if he handles the next game to be broadcast. It's no cinch to fol- low a game and report 1t faithfully at the same time. Of course, 1t must be taken into consideration that Frank is used to that sort of stuff, so much so that it has become al- most second nature for him to watch hockey and, at the same time, tell the radio audience about it.
 WTAM, Cleveland, and WGY, Schenectady, both of which came through extremely loud, presented excellent dance bands later on in the evening. We didn't get the name ot the one broadcasting from Cleveland, but WGY was broadcasting in the WEAF chain, presenting the Hof- brau orchestra in fervent foxtrots. Forgive Me" and I'm In Love Again" were offered from WTAM, while WGY's delegation played "A Lane in Spain" and Tn Little Spanish Town.'
 CKCL, Toronto, clear and loud, without a speck of interference, of- fered a concert orchestra in By the Waters of Minnetonka,' a number which we will sing backwards on the city hall steps tomorrow at nooh' , WCBD, Zion, Illinois, offered Vo- cal trio in a rather sad thlhg' "Dreams of Home." The station was loud and we were genuinely affect 1 ed. l
 Dance music, dance music, dance n,usic. Wherever we tuned we found | dance music. Apparently many pro- gram directors are running short ol i material of late. Of course, It's simple matter when making out program to dispose of an hour or two by by setting a microphone In a dance hall or a grill and let the or chestra roar away to it's hearts con- tent. But the public's interest Tn dance music is going to wane II something doesn't happen. The eve ming should be balanced. During the early part of the night it's almost impossible to hear a dance orches- ira anywhere. It's all classical stun and talks. But between II and lZ o'clock, try and get anything put dance music. A balanced evening 1 could be effected in some way, we think. The compromise radio bill should have contained something 10 that effect, we don't know just what. 1
 VEAL, Baltimore, was loud all evening and we heard the dance or chestra play Two Little Blue Birds ! anu Hall d -iOoilt III iSiiiiNA 'h| NN' z WPG also offered dance music, while WISE, Atlanta, contented itself with ! being weak most of the time. 1
 Probably we could have brought { in more distant stations and more 1 unusual programs, but we were dog tired, so we dragged our weary car { cass to what the poets call our { downy cot, there to rest and re- l cover our strength for the days bat tle against the great odds stacked up against us in this life.
 
 Don't forget that there was static late last evening. That didn't help any.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 P. E. l..