davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
GEAR ADVOCATED
 JUST 10 YEARS AGO
Anniversary Is Being Celebrated
 in Russia Today

Moscow, March 12 UP)-Soviet Russia's year of decennial celebra- tions began today with the observ- ance of the tenth anniversary of the dethronement of Czar Mich olas H.. who abdicated on March 12, 1917.
 Though his retirement, preceding his death by 16 months. marked the end of autocracy it did not result at once in the beginning of the bo!- sh.vist government which is now in power. Today's observance, there fore, is not actively sponsored by the government which will conccn- trate it's attention on next November seventh, when it's first 10 years of existence will be celebrated.
 The Siberian veterans who suffered exile in the Arctic prisons of the Czars were the principal heroes to- day. Their own organization, the Association of Former Siberian Political Prisoners, had charge of the festive arrangements. which were simple and centered about great meeting for speeches. Prac- tically all the present leaders are members of the association. having been exiled to Siberia, some of them many times. and some of them hav- ing also made dramatic escapes from the bound prisons.
 It was Alexander Kerensky who set up government to take control from the faltcring hand of Car Nicholas II, 10 years ago today. kerensky and his social democrat
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Many Church Robberies
 Reported in EngIa

London, March 12 CUP)-Chu robberies have become so freql in England that the authorities Westminster Cathedral have gagged watchmen to protect property. The possessions guarded day and night.
 An epidemic Of sacrileee seem: have broken out, and has not b confined to any one district. r Catholic churches, including David's Cathedral, were hurslod one week in Cardic. From Patrick's Church two ciboria two pyxes, all containing COT crated Hosts. were removed in q light robberies. Liverpool also suffered and a special notic, thieves has been put up in sex, churches.
 In several instances offert boxes have been stolen and thieves have shown great dar and no respect for the sacredr of articles they have remoS Father Herbert Vaughan. nepi of Cardinal Vaughan, was robbed all his jewelry and money while was asieap in the Catholic Missi ary Society. Of which he is rec Considerable funds of the soci were taken and even the gold r of the rector's spectacles were moved.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
R0XY'S HEATER FORMALLY 0PEI
S10,0O0,000 Playhouse Ta|
 Its Place in New York

New York. March 12 P,-Ro o} sl0, 100000 motion picture cad dral' was part of the gilded glo| Of Broadway today.
 s. L. Rothafel, former store d boy and magic lantern showm was host last night to a distinguish throng Of 6,20G at the opening the Roxy theater at Seventh ave| and F'iftieth street. Thousands others, unable to get in, jammed streets outside.
 klieg lights of 100000 cad power, mounted on motor tru1 turned the street into daylight gave the onlookers an excellent portunity to view movie celebri| and other first rightcrs' as tI arrived.
 Gloria Swanson, whose newest | ture, The Love Of Sunya," was first attraction, was guest of hon Others present included Mayor 1 Mrs. James Walker, Harold Lid Charlie Chaplin, Jesse Lasky l Irving Berlin.
 Mr. Rothafe'-"Eoxy' to milli| Of radio fans throughout the col try-personally welcomed his gu1 in the magnificent foyer, and Id appeared on the screen.
 Hello, everybody" He smil T hope you like it."
 An Aesop's Fable read: Tt | said 2,600 years ago that there | lothinG new under the sun. they hadn't heard Of Roxy then.
 The theater, which is the lara in the world, has q triangular sh| stage which can be lowered like| elevator. It has a triple console gan and permanent orchestral 1lo, a permanent chorus of 100 1 a permanent ballet of 50. An noFation in motion picture projecd is a system or projection from rear Of the stage.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

stores to attract attention 10 the windows. At other times it sounds just like a series of big. fat, livid sparks. There's a leak somewhere. We'd like to find out where because We lose patience easily lately. The noise stops for matter of seconds. with just snap now and then to let job and that it hasn't disappeared. Then it comes back stronger than ever. It's awful. It spreads over the entire dial, but 1t Is more pro- nounced from 300 to 400 meters.r at 6:15 o'clock, this band playing My Babys Back,' "The Desert Song" Blame It On The Waltz" and many others. The band sounded excellent, with WBZ taking care Of the transmission in an able manner. The singer sounded somewhat bet ter last night. Credit where credit is due, that's US, oh boy,
 To tell the truth, stat!cally the evening started off better than have the past several nights. There was negligible quantity of it early in the evening. Providence can tell you how it will be later, We cant.
 WISE, Atlanta, was logged about 6:45 o'clock, or whereabouts, a band giving us the benefit Of National Elm blcm March," The station was only fairly loud. the wave from an- other station extending over into territory.
 Volume was excellent with some fading noticed now and then, hith- CT and yon. MEAN, Providence, gave a remarka ble exhibition Of fad ing, an orchestra presenting Sam. The Old Accordion Man" at the same time. while three billiard balls were juegled in the left hand, five mallets were juggled in the right hand and a small boy waving the American flag balanced himself precariously on Professor Ks head. Rimmokable.
 Ladies and gentlemen, the noise is now attempting to initiate den- tists drill. IL is getting away with 1t pretty we'll, at least We are enjoying all the sensations usually accom- panying the exhibition and operation Of one of those modern articles of torture. It used to be the Spanish Inquisition and now we have dem lists.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 P. F. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Southern Stations
GIO-NK(-NashirfntOn-l

NashiHgt on-lG9 12:+5-Orchcstra from WEAF G-Orchcstra from WEAF Bible talk s-I'rom WEAF i0-"Our GoVernmen' iQ:10-Dance orchestra
 .5O-NHAS-Louis,ilIc-l00 s;3G-lo-Concert; thrift talk; timo
 announced 630-WFAA-Dalla-l'6 G:3G-Artist recital ig-Dance music l-Theatar musicale
 7OO-N sl,-.ttIanta-12s f-Conccrt sunday school lesson 9-Musical artists fI:45-Concort
 IO6O-N 7:15-Announcements 7;3G-D Dinner concert S:l5-Jack keeie, songs S;3d-Dinner concert s-Barn dance program S3O-WRiP-E'ort Worth-l'6 sunday school review @-Piano; songs i0:30-Popular musical program sO0-k >pring>-35 l0-0rgan selections 'ii-Gamo fl-10- Special attractions sII-WFHH-CIcarwatcr-35o Popular music; talk .3b-S Stddio recital; band iO-Dancc music
 X-IIaynna-l0O E:36-Crgan recital
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

furnishing that network with the speech by Secretary Hoover ot the Department Of Commerce, from New Haven.
 Back to last evening. We found out that WEBER, Staten Island. x. T.. came through extremely loud all evening. They had a special program or some sort, since they were still going at l:15 o'clock this morning, when We signed off. The program was O. a classical nature through out.
 We heard one selection by the banjo club o. Johns Hopkins Uni versity. broadcast by WBAL. Balti- more, We detected bit ot fading on the part ot WBAL, strange to say. For the mos, part, it came through, however. and the banjo music benefited by excellent trans mission. 'Ting-aLins' was the number we heard.
 Al WENA. Richmond, they were presenting an American Legion pro- gram. The station was strong and there was a little interference from q nearby transmitter. Static didn't seem 10 have much effect on recep- ton, as far as WRNA was concern ed. Frank Owen sang Mother Of Mine" and a quartet obliged with K K K Katy" among other popu- lar songs of war days.
 WOO, Philadelphia, one of th" most bashtul stations in the coun- try, came in strong, something un- usual. There was q lot Of debris fly ing around in the air as We tuned in the station. but the dance orchestra playing al the time made itself heard above the racket. There Amt No Maybe in My Baby's Eyes they played with a gay disregard for grammar.
 WPG, Atlantic City spread itself all over the map, for some reason or other, said reason being unknown at press time. WODA, Paterson, N. J., was loud, with q woman airing her vocal cords in Nay, Nay, Neigh bor..' said to be brand new song. WODA didn't bother WTAM, and vice versa. At WTAM, Cleveland, a dance orchestra preached a moral lecture in Tt Doesn't Pay to Go Wrong" There should be more Feist songs, because "You'u Never Go Wrong With Any Fcist Song.' Heh- heh. old, but still good.
 WSM, Nashville, appeared from somewhere, presenting a classical piano recital, a bit the worse for wear, due to the fact that there were 2o,54G,S29 stations broadcast in WSM's vicinity at the same time.
 Among the also-rans were kIW, Chicago; WNYC, New York; woe, Davenport; WEAF. New York tvery loud; WRC, Washington; WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence, and WIZ
 Early in the evening, at which time We are now writing. We en- countcre1 q noise guaranteed to drive one crazy in five minutes of intensive listening. IL resembles q motor-hoat exhaust. although il is much sharper and so forth and then again it resembles one of those tickcrs. such as are used by certain
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

government yielded 10 the sweeH the bolshavist revolution uli Nicolai Len!n. in October o. same year.
 The Bolsheviks changed the endar when they held power, add ing the universal calendar and aH doning the Russian calendar. UJ the old calendar, the Cars o1 throw occurred in February and called the February Revolut| thought 1t is celebrated in Ma now, Similarly. the so-ca.led O| Der bolshevik revolution is celeb| cd in November.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Eastern Stations

1t2O-WBBC-Hrookiyn-26S S:15-Bob Tram. pianist 8:30-Harry Wilson, songs S:45-Juliette Lainc. soprano 9-Songs
 7G1-WBRS-Broohiyn-30l 9:30-Rose Eisenberg, songs lo--Clup program lt-Theater concert
 7lO-WOK->cwark-loo 2:30--Pianist 9:45-Soprano pianist Myrtle Whit, soprano 3:30-Trio; soprano 6: Ensemble 7-Orchestra 7:30-Goldrun Ring, soprano 7:45-kennedy Freeman, pianist sS-The Radio Franks S:l5-Concert orchestra sS:45-"Baba Ruth as Know Him 9-Opera by Frank Banyard, bari
 tone; Mauro Mauri. tenor; Emma
 Del Orbe, soprano a:3o--Y. NJ. II, A. hour lG:&0-Trio 10:55-News bulletins Il-Dancc orchestra
 10iG-NAK>-Brighton-29o Entertainment
 635-WkEO-Jcrecy City--l'2 Scrcnaders 7.&G-Boys, songs Irving White, baritone Tcrko and Plga, songs S.&0-Grace kcane, soprano Emil Bieber, baritone g--Hour of concert l0-C. Abbey, program
 o-WtAT-Jcr>cy Ctt,-23o j-Orchestra 5-l'aritone; pianist 7.45-Mabel F.ckler, soprano ,-Jo Jo, tenor s:lJ-Trio ..45- Entertainers Concerti.rs Io:15- Boys, songs lo.%0-Keyelers
 tl,p-WAAM-\cvark-2Gs i-I."uten services i--Orcu~stra C.. Hill F.,lmcth. sports 7.15- NilIr"d Blessing. soprano 7.&n-Fiayers ,- Band Memorial program 'o-- orchestra I1 mil.-pN party
 il9o-W WGCr-\cwark-252 Alec from Wonderland f.I5--Dtchestra Musical moments 7:4- Euuice H,alN soprano Al Ll"wclyn, tenor s.Ii-- Songs i5--Pmnp CrImEo.z. barton" o. Curren, news common. 30-Joy and cheer hour ln-3u-iJlrJ accordion
 lo70-NDNN- ->cwarh- Radio questions and answers 9--Quintet 9.5r- Dance music
 1.O-NODA--Patcrson-3H, Dance music 1 3G--Orches stra 5;36--News; sport talk
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

s;3a-Danca orchestra it-lJauEe orchestra
 .30-t NJ-NicNico Cits-ilo IJ--Taiks: music
 SGn-tZE-McNico City-350 Music: weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Judge Hartman 7:lg-Orchestra 7:Gp-Frauk Short. "Tleat4r" 1:ip-Dance music S:i5--Clifford Cheasley, Number" s--Conroy and Mum, pianis,s 9;15-Basket ball game, University
 O. Pennsylvania vs. Princeton
 University t1-Milton Paulson, baritone Sylvia Shapiro, pian!s. 1o;3Q-Dance orchestra
 ssO-WMCA-3i, l2:39-Market ports 5:3e-Orchestra G;I5-Talk t:14-Striug ensemnl, 7-Dance orchestra 7.3t-Talk 7.4J-Enory Randolph, tenor S-Vanda and Johnson, duets .lj-Emory Randolph, tenor s:30-Vaad4 and Johnson, duets s:.J-News -e-Boxing bouts 1I-Orchcstra lI:35-Sam Coslow. souss 1l;ie--Orchestra Entertainers
 95O-N l2 mi1-International Trio l--DAnce orchestra
 090-WMSG-3G3 8-The Three Bobs 6:3o-Dance orchestra .-Spor. resume, sam Taup 7;15-Male quartet 7:&o--George Brown, pianist 7;f5-Aarou Eosen, bariton.; talk 2:15--Dan Banta, yiolinist S:5n-Male quartet S:45-Ladies' trio t-Aaron Eosen, baritone 9:1o--Dan Banta, yloinist; pianist 9:35-Roy Harris and his uke a:45-Piotti and Hardy, songs l0:1j-Cella Kuruer. pianist 1o;8o-Harps t0:i5-Banjo ensemble lf-Eddie Woods
 So2-N KAY -3i@ Ship sailingsi weather ,:g5-Children' stories Mental Alertness' contest 1.3p-Concert orchestra 5--George Coughlan. talk S:15-Mala quartet 9:3H-Marie Marono, songs S:45-Informaliti.s S:50-Doris Tauber, girl friend 9--Ralio sweetheart 9:15-Fain and Dunn duets 9:3Q-Comicalities 9:45-Billia and Ju.iat'e, harmony lo-Fred Bell, glad singer 10;15-Banioists I0:30--IIumor 0:45-Banioi5ts ll-Dance orchestra
 57O-WNlC-526 7-Herman Neuman, pianist 7:1O-Salvatore Manetto, riolinist 1:39-Police alarms T:3u--Brennan and Shaw, harmony Baritone; soprano; contralto S;45-Entertainers 3:45-spanish music 10:3G-Police alarms; weather
 71O-WGI.-l2G G:25-Flo Wagner, pianist G:4V-Bill Rietz, songs 7:1Q-Bashka Shear, contra!to 7:30-Ens"nb s-Rosaline Green" Philip Edwards, baritone g-Cons'ance Naitch, Cellist 9:i5-Choral society 1Q:30--Dauce orchestra
 1OiO-WSOM-2Ss C-12 2-Orchestra, songs
 O52-WkBQ-2S5 2-Nows; sport gossip; opera talk
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

N it-Hottsntot hour
 .7O-NTAM-Clcyeland-3s9 5:l5-Orches,ra -:i5-Trio s-Pocahontas program e--From WEAF Vaudeville
 -Cincinnat-33G -.34-Norine Gibbons, songs 7:i5-News review S--Bicycle seHtet Same as WT1C '-Symphony orchestra l2 mid.-Dance orchestra
 82O-NkRC-Cincinnati-328 l0-DanCe orchestra 1l-Popular songs :15-Dancc music
 .10-NLN-Cincinnati-I22 ,-Organ recital S--Radio club s:i5-Theater production 1-Dance music 9:3G-Oli F'iddlcrs lV-'In the Old Twin Wheeze"
 5So-WJR-Pontiac-51. 7-Orch"stra; soloists I:3b-Symphony orchestra l1:30-Merry old Chief
 t33O-NBBM-Chicago-o2G 9-Harmony time 10:34-Melody hour 11-Orchestra: organ l2 mid.--Theater Gang l--Nutty club
 g9O-WGN-Chica@o-3O5 7:1o-Punch and Judy 1:35-Concert ensemble >--From WTIC l9-FrOm operas lI-Sam n Henry music box
 5o0-kYW-ChicagO--536 7:30-Dinner music 9-Musical program 10-Classical concert
 1i3O-WENR-Chicaso-266 6-Popular concert 9-1l-Trio f-Dancc music
 -Chicago-315 7:10-Organ recital 7:4p-DrcheStra S-2-Barn dance
 SIO-WEBH-Chica@c-3.O S-Classical hour *g:15-Big Ten Conference indoc
 track and field games i2-3-Dance music: special,ies
 99O-WIIB-Chicago-3O3 Il-DanCe music 12 mid.-Organ: dance; waltz time
 62O-WOC-Daycnport-lSi 3-Tony's IoWans
 57O-WOW-Omaha-52G S:30-Educational period 10-Musical program.
 1O7O-kMON-st. Louis-2s0 10-Stu1io recital 10:3o-Harmony singers; soloists 11-Music; weather ll:l5--Dance orchestra
 720-WCCO-NIinncapolis-i16 1:l5-Dinner concert a-Same as WEAF 10:3G-Musicale Market reports; weather l1:G5-Dance music
 S2O-WDAE-kan City-3G6 7-School of tn" Air a--Same as WEAF i0-Popular music l2;t5-NighthaWk Frolic
 O3O-k OA-Dcn>cr-322a lG:30 d. nl.-DanCe music
 7lO-kHJ-LOs Angclcs-405 H;3u-Chiidrcn's program; musl: tl-News; quartet; soloist
 S3U-kGO-Oakla l1-Sports talk tl:15-Artists' recital 1g:l5- -t-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
SlTI RD
Eastern standard Time.

Asterishs (-) Indicate Pick
 p5 the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

i.lsu-,s 10 the left c: cal! letters h. iicate kl9cyc'ys; nose 10 right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
New England Stations
63D-NIIt-Hartford-l.6

New EngIdnO SldtfOnS
 63o-WT IC-Hartford-l.6 "-Dinner music, Hub Restaurant Trio a. Overture, Morning. Noon and Night in Vienna (SIppel, b.
 Melody tMos2kowsk q. h the
 Mill fHollarlar1; q, Pastoral.
 ,s.'D; Hungarian Dance
 tBranms 5:-5-NeRs 5:S1-Plauo S.I..-oas. a. Cotton
 Field Dance uHHer). D. Amour coq4et CFr.mp; e. Taran'el'c
 CKarganonp; Esther Barrabee, piaLis. 9. t5-Coa-ajto S9.os, d. Eaehcn Dsl4rcy, tNrla I4cca): b. Dl Bist
 lie Run tlIy Sweet Reposa)
 iSchuoerJ; e. slamber Song
 GretnHaulronJ: i, Long, Long Ago tBayly,; Mary Tatel, contral- o. Laura C. GaGd.f aoeompanist. : Dinner music, continued. a, Aria
 ,T-naslap; b. Gayotta tGossecD: r. Cayltua tBohmJ; u Spring
 low.r lGad-J
 Popular Period -- a. Black Bot tln; b. Ou. IIow I Love BGlgar- .aHs; e. I've Lost All My Love For
 You tw3utzl; q. The Little White
 'iogs" study Period; "A Coun-
 ry Vacation Church school" Rev.
 r.. F. Sundt. pastor, Federated church. south WilIington, Conn. Hymns 7-"Eow the storr Grew" play by
 pupils and workers ot trades de partment Of the ConnectltVt h. sti-ution for the Blind uhu~r the direction of Alice HollowaN. "e8: Secretary Herbert Hoover address from banquet Of the New Haven Chamber Of Commerce at he Hotel Taft. To WEAF and
 Red Network -e:I5-Thc Silver Bell Banjo quar- lei of New Haven: d. March,
 Washington Post (sousa); b. overture. Lustspiel tkellcr Bela); e. Serenade. Schubert (SchuberD: |. Descriptive. Ghost Dance (Salis
 huryJ: z. Medley, Popular Airs: I. Descriptive Big Chief Battle Axe
 (Allen); g. March. Second Regi- ment (Eecvss) Soprano Solos: a. Perfect Day
 tBond); b. Annie Laurie tArr I.chmann); c. Where My Caravan Has Rested 'Hermann Lohr); |. Fluttering Birds (Mana Zuccal; Alice E. Townsend, soprano: Mur- iel Bond passmore, mpanist
 violin obligatto for a. b. and c. by Prudence McArthur lo-W.ather l0:n5--CluD Worthy orchestra l1-News
 9OO-WBZ-Springfeh-333 r-Dick Newcomb's Society orch. Ienox ensemble 6: Massachusetts Aggie Life Capitol tncater orchestra ,:30-knights of Pythias Male Quar- 'et
 eS:15-Inter-C Collegiate Glee clubs, New York IU:l5-Leo Eeisman orchestra
 \AC-Boston-l3O Farm news t;05-Luncheon concert l:2O-Melody club I:A5-Luncheon concert ,-Porley Stevens orchestra f-Thr Smil"rs $ G:&o-Dinner dance, The Sinforians 7:S0-BuildIng the Home : :i5-I.ady Of the Iyorics -:j0-Busincss talk Musical program s:&o-To be announced program 10:n5-Dance music. Coplay Plaza orchestra
 II-Boston-3i0 @-Musicale Ha0-Di Gactauo's orchestra :45-Lido Venice orchestra : :i0-News : .g0-Lido orchestra ig-Highway bulletin l:5u-Newspaper Mary Dc-yan, central 10 s.f5-Noyelty pianist
 3O-From WTIC Prom WEAF fo:l0-Cruisiug tn" Air Lu.tj--NeWs I0.2o-Radio eorecaa. and W'a'hcr
 tG-W Wnrccotcr-3'o e-Npsicai selections .51--From WTlc n-Dancc orchestra : 9-"Our Government ] l9:fo-Orca.stra
 G2o-WJ tK--l'ro, : 30-progfaW from NEAE 30-from WTic
 5OO-WI I-rroyidcnCc-itl 1 BitmUrn orrI stra
 GOO-Nt NH-Portland-ooo 6-Ee ports; announcements Gd-Trom V EAF ] 2-Eu'ertainers
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
6:5u-D!nner | music g- Inf'r f.
590-WlP-Philadelph.a-JOS

59o-WIP-Philadclph.a-5os l-Organ recital 3-clarlie Earle's artists
 '.-Iniercolieg giate boxing cham pionship
 6.l9-Diuner music
 7-Redtme story; piano solo
 Sports corner
 J:15-Same as VICES
 lv:g5--Dancs orchestra I1:o5-Organ recital
 .6o-NTI-Philade Tea Room ensemble 3-Orchestra @;@9-Mala quar,e, G;i1-orchesrra
 S-Topics in s~ason
 ,;&n-From WTIC
 a-Sympaory orch.s stra
 to-'Our Goyernn. nt'
 lo:lo-Mala quartet
 iG.i5-OrcheStra 1OGo-MCAI-Philadclphia-27s 6:+5-OrcH=s'ra
 7:5a-Orcl"stra
 N-Orch.srra
 y:t5-Mcc5:fery aal Mary, songs 9-Mylodlcs
 g:l5-C.ies Cariln, songs g:a3-Oreles,ra . t9-Orcn,s'ra IG:a0-Drrhesrra I15o-Wp>C->tatc Coilcsc-26l 'l:5n-BoXing, Penn state vs. New York University Wrestling. Penn State ys. , University Of Pennsylvania 5o-BasketbalI, Penn Stat. vs. University 0. Pittsburgh
 io9o-WHAR-itlantic Cit.-275 , 2;51-Trio 1.2a--L"c'ure Period s-Evening concert 0-WPG-itIantic (n,-30O T.tu-Organ recital
 7:25-DMn"r music ,-Dance orchestra s:i5-"W "Whozit" coutes7
 eJ-Women's National E,,ay \, <.
 -U. Swimming meet g:34-Evening concert Eiolinist; soprano lo:30-DanCe orchestra
 il:&0-Dance orchestra
 ,0O-WGY-Schcnectady-3sO 5:&@-Musical program 13o-Muscal comedy
 S:50-Sane as WTIC
 J-Symphony orchestra 10-"Our Government io;lo-Danc" program l1-Dance music
 S50-WSYR-Syracu>c-353 t.30-Piano recital
 i;30-Dinner music 7:30-Frank Mulhern, baritone 3-Studio program SS2-WOkT-Rochcster-3l0 J-Twilght hour { G:45-Dinncr music S-Roqucst hour 10:30-Dance orchestra
 10sO-WHAM-Roch">ter-2.s 2:3Q-3:30-Theater orchestra { 5:30--Dinner concert l1-12 rnid.-Dance music
 GR-Eufalo-319 S-From WTIC
 I0--"OHr Government"
 21-WkBW-Bu 7:3o-S Spiritual hour 112O-WM\k- G:30-Dinnor music A;$0-Musical program 9-kiofer and Davidson, songs 9:3G-EOsc and friends l0-Niolin recital l0:3o-Dance program 9.0-k DIX -Pitt>burSh-309 G--Dinn"r concert 7:l5-HaIio club meeting 7;&0-Coucort S-COucert
 65O-NCAE-Piusburgh-1GI 6--Dinner concert 1--Dlnuer concert 7:9U-orchcstra 7:3G-M Musical comedy lis ,:3G- Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
New York Stations
GGU-N J/--l5 i

6Go-WJI--l5i r-.Tl-Daaca uCrtrs-ra -s-!.1 --Wrathor reports tau-5.eu-WJI orchestra T.Htpr orchestra
 Same as W5I t..a.- Du0 "rn orchestra ..-t.- Drrra orchestra
 GlD-WLAi--lo-
 r--t-l Orchestra Foreign Policy Assoaianoo N4urreog nr1 music ifi-Joau Tarrsa. tenor Orchestra plnror music T-Orchcstrt -7:2e-"HaI, q King musical com "4y troupe Same ns WTtC a-Symp phouy orchestra lo-"Our GpYcrnmenl" iHl0-Daure orchestra li-Orchestra
 o51--N GEN-3tG [ 3n--Scripture rfa5iHE l'35--Orchestra %-Dance program 5- Uncle Geabea .3o-NaGrIce Duckinsky. harmon lcs S.55 Orchestra . 'Eadio Paro1ies
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
W estern Stations

1O2u-N -Columbus-294 hour
 .,O-NJAN-ClcyclauI--3
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
9oO-WSAI-Ciucipnati-s

,:3"-Norine Gibbons, songs 7:ij-News review S--Bicycle seAtet A:3o-Samc as WT1C }-Symphony orchestra 2 rnid.-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
I15o-Wp>C-Statc Collcsc-261

'l:5p-Boxing, Penn state vs. New York University '3.50--Wresti.ue, Penn State vs. University of Pennsylvania tG.5 -BasketbaIl, Penn Stat. vs. University Or Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

6:15-Orchestra -:i5-Trio S-Pocafontas program a--From WEAF 'N-N'a rt.3.tilI,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
9OO-WBI-Springfieh-333

Dick NeWeomb's s Society orch Lenox ensemble f Massachusetts Aggie Life Capitol tncater orchestra ;:3G-knights Of Pythias Male Quar-
 'et
 eS:15-Inter-C Collegiate Glee clubs,
 New York Eeisman orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
1OGU-MCA hiIadclphia-27S

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New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
io9o-WH,R-.itlantic Cit.-275

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The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
n, mill speak and declare and he shall
CONVENTION ECHOES

In address at Wala Waa Pioneering the American
Home Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Grace P Giett of
Olympia department chairman for the Washington State Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs stated that Europeans look the
United States the place of the dissolution of family life She
believes that the womens organizations must act saer
liking values which will do with the ft the hand
and the mental moral and physical starvation the other which
characterizes community groups at the present time
Mrs Mckee of Longiew, called migration the great
pruning Women of the Northwest its last fine flower Ony
the tet survived the long journey and the harsh incident to
pioneering and work of carrying on make frontiers
of public opinion in country whose traditions acts
she said
Mrs. W. F. Schuenz of Watervle said THANK God enthusi
has not been allowed to die in the souls of club
wonder Washington proud it should be of its wonderful
and realizes the which its club give
the state"
In discussing changes in the American home life and changes
in religious thinking Mrs. Stephen L. Penrose stated There
question to what true is We the when
realize that monogamy the latest thing and that all
realizing the need of pemanence in marriage homes
to be of any value"