davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL.
Announcement (eirIsl

Friday night. March II. the Plea
santville Girls Basketball team
journeyed to Cape May and played
the strong team there. The game
called at s O'Clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Junior Orchestra viii give
the Assembly program next Friday
since the Philadelphia Diaries sent
their representative this Friday
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

About the time Premier Musso-
lini gets all that stern program
working someone may come along
with a better aim.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
Students
Viewpoint
THE BREEZE
EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITORIAL STAFF
Senior Reporter-Cornelia Van
derwiele.
Junior Reporter-Almeda Martin
Sophomore Reporter-Fred Es-
sington.
Freshman Reporter
Ruth Thompson
Social Reporter-Almeda Martin
Athletic Reporters Richard
Keller. TheIma Lake.
Office News-Esther Essington.
For the Grade Schools
School No. HAIRY Meyer.
School No. betty Bradley.
School No. 3--Elsie Lloyd.
School No. dorothy Glenden-
ming.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15


TT HEDGE made no move TO &C.
compiish such hasty exit.
Instead he again smiled be.
ninsnantly at John w. Brooke.
,only Comb: can discngage us.
he observed. "of course if Connie
wants to-"
Connie doesn't intend To- said
he owner OF that name, slipping her
hand into that of the ex-efficicncy
man, BE reasonable. father"
Yes. be reasonable" advised
Reasonable. Great snakest find
my home bedlam. my money
squandered. myself outraged. my
daughter cnga gcd, everything gone
stark, staring midland l am told
he casonabie It's a fine time to be
reasonable. isn't it? Lord Harry. /
don't have to be reasonable! Who's
hess hero? l won't be reasonable.
I'm going TO raise
Father"
And what do you DO for living
now. sir?' ~
Nothnig-just yet"
5, Got any money
Not much"
The head of the Brooke household
was again threatened with spopicxy.
And you expect 10 marry ms
daughter, Get out Of this room, Con,
RE: I'm going to swear e. ~
Coed advice. Connie" said II.
Hedge. You run away for little
while" AAs~%~-~
Constance reached UP and kissed
her young man. =
Rather. she said stcrnly. Il hold
YOU personally responsible for any
thing that happens TO him ~
Alice came in. search of her sister
haitian hour later
What in the world has hap
pened9" she demanded. And where
Is f E.9 We've been looking all
over for you Been a quarrel?"
Father is here" announced Con
etance trsgieally
.sFferc? Holy Moses! Where is
he 7..1ssssik !, -
I'm his rooms--with L. e."
What-what did he say
you know father. What's the use
of asking?
what's he going to do7"
That's what L. L, is trying TO find
knt."
Hes with him.
Constance nodded uneasiiy
Don't you worry about {. r..
tonnie. He isn't as heavy as father.
%ut he's more scientific.
Having delivered this consolation,
alice returned to the party down
Sfairs
Another half-hour elapsed before
xonstance was awakened from her
..loomy reveric by the appearance of
e,er father. closely followed by H.
f.edse. Neither OF them had black
Connie, : y demanded John w
grooke. rare you resolved to marry
This man.
Yes, father
.If | forbid you to do so2"
yes, daddy dear"
Mr.. Brooke drew a deep breath
and looked at II Hedge
'Doesn I ii beat tho band how stub
born some people areg" he said. And
abe.s not twenty-one yet $500
He bit of the end OF cigar and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

Don't kid about safety. You may
De the goat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JOHN ~. BROOKE. hardware
maEnatc. wtdower and father of
three grown children. Con-
stnncc. Billy and Alice. Inns
been AWAY for several weeks
since arranging with firm of
efAriency experts 10 have his
home put ON an economic hasls.
He returns fo find his Fifth
Avenue mansion allied with
guests celebrating the engage
ssent of Constance TO II. Hedge,
the mnp who ~ supposed to be
iHtfeduci-E methods of economy
md efficiency into the house
hold.
He tells the wan Mt the door
that he n the owner Of the
house ned In saved by Constance
Just In time 10 keep The police
from arresting him as sup-
POSED lHnntsc- Constance intro
duces him to Hedge. John w.
tells them TINT they arc "disen-
gagged and gives Hedge 30 sec
onds TO get out OF the house.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

P S. Please use the dictionary
a lot
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

When treated with N-rays some seeds and bulbs will increase thelr yields. says an eXporimentor.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

WLW, Cincinnati. came through in good shape. The Formica Concert orchestra, a well known organiza- ton to radio fans presented a pro- gram of negro music. including dances and spirituals. The numbers were we'll done.
 Quite bit of fading was noticed when we struck WBBM. Chicago. The Turkey Trotters played, among others. Let Me Sleep In Caroline" and then we heard a duet Of My Bungalow" The station was loud most of the time, but 1t had a most annoying tendency to fade 'orribly. Over at WOK. Chicago, | song writer sang group Of his own compositions. The station was loud enough for us. One of the songs presented was My Heart Aches For My old Sweetheart" Then we went to WJR, Detroit, where cornet and guitar duet, with vocal chorus was presented. The title Of the number was Stop Tick -Tick-Tickling Me" It was vaudeville act and we heard others before we left.
 We stopped over st WHO, Des Moines, and we waited until 11:45 o'clock to hear the name Of the dance orchestra out there. only to i find cut that 1t was Jansen's gang l from WEAF.
 | From WTIC the Mendelssohn Trio 1 of this city played Prayer" which was announced as a little known piece by Schubert. It was sweet and melodious and we marveled at why ! 1t wasn't better known. It was on i the order of the famed Ave Maria. The year 1928 is a Schubert centen- ary year, and there will be much i Schubert heard over the air.
 At the same broadcasting, John Lindsay of this city sang baritone solos. which included the ever pop ular "Homing." As we understand it, this was the first time the local baritone radioed his voice, and he sang with fine infection and good tone.
 Others were WDRC, WHAM WICC, kDkA, WPCH, WBZ WLWL, WRNY, WGY, WOR, WIZ WEEI, WAR, WHIT. WBOQ WCAU, WISE, WMCA and CkCL.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. F, L.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Through tie Static

Now it was this way. Once upon time--There was plenty of static last night and it interfered consid- erably with the programs. Volume good, but the static came into con fict with announcements. although it didn't seem to bother great deal as far as the music was concerned. There was some fading and inter- station interference and, above all, it was a great night for chain pro- grams. Wow! And couple more VOWS. And a tiger.
 WTAM, Cleveland, staged a. real old fashioned Christmas party last i night. IL was an ace. The poet pre- scntcd a number about 'Davy Com ing Home" and, sure enough, DaNy came home and they had great time Of il. The village band came in and played several numbers and then the COrnctiSt cndcaVored 10 give a solo, IT" made such an awful mess of it that the poet asked to see the music. He looked it over and then said that half the black marks
 weren't notes: they were fly Specks.
 After that the cornetist tried the number again and succeeded. And
 then. just as We were about 10 com
 mend WTAM for the novelty and
 freshness Of it's programs, the whole alarmed business turned ont to be q ichain feature from WEiF. II was q
 good number and we were com n1etclv fooled. The Jewellers were in
 the group and they sang several numbers. among them Just a
 Memory"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
MAY HAVE TO CALL
 AT p. O. FOR MAIL
Br0oklaWD Non-ConfOrnistS
 Face Loss Of Privileges

A number of residents living on Brooklawn street who are not in- clined to avail themselves of the privilege of free mail delivery will be required to call at the post office for their mail in the near future, If developments in the mail situation in that locality today are any criterion.
 One other resident on the street last evening communicated with Postmaster H. E. Erwin. stating that now that the street has been given the privilege Of free mail delivery he Is anxious to have the service and is willing to comply with regulations. He was told that as long as only one or two residents on the street con- ply with the regulations calling for mail receptacles. at the homes' no mail will be delivered there.
 This man stated, as did woman the night before, that he would use what influence he had with his neighbors to get mall re ceptacles installed, He was told that the post pl1lce Will tool'ei a'0 in every way, { even to extent of stretching a point.
 If a reasonable majority Of peo- ole residing on the street lnstalis receptacles as required, mail will be delivered to those houses only, and the other residents will be required to call at the post office for their mail.
 This statement was made ny Postmaster Erwin, who says he has the authority to deliver mail to the houses which meet requirements providing a reasonable majority is willing to do this. In this event no mail will be left In the rusty boxes on the so-called "Christmas tree al the Shuttle Meadow avenue inter- ! section. and those who do not have private mail boxes or letter slots in ! one family residences. will find il necessary to call at the post office l for mail.
  JI-boy, troota6 with E-raVS some
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Southern Stations
GIn-NRC, WaShingtOn--i69

GIn-NRC, WaShington--i69
 GS me as WEA'
 --Uour or music . 1.45 same as WIZ N- Entertainers 1 g.39-Same as WTIC |4-lo.3o-Slme as WEAt' | .3p--Samc as WTlC
 l050-NPN. Baltimcrc-2So 1 6 Sandman Circle 1 l5:3n-Diuuer orchestra , 1:%U--Orgau, trio 4-- same as WIZ 1 l0-DauC" orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
1OiO-WFIA, Clearwatcr-2sS
1iSN-NRNA, Richmond-o54
Western Stations

75O-WTAM, CIcyeland--100 f--Dance orchestra 7-Time; topics .7:30-Blue Room program S:30-Same as WTIC l0:30--Grand organ program 1l-Dance orchestra 7OO-WLW Cmcinnati-I2S Same as WBZ 9--Heerman trio 1o--Organ Advertisement. IIl-Castlc Farms orchestra
 s30-WsAl, Chncinnati-36i S-Same as WEAF 9:01-StUdio concert 9:3o-Same as WEAF 11:3Q-Ray Miller's orchestra s5O-WWJ, Dctroit-353 6-Dinner music S-10:30-Same as NEAF 10:30-Organ 94O-WGHP. Dctroit-318 6-Dinner concert; news; markets, l dance music: children's chat; or | gan 9-11-Same as WNAC 57O-KYW Chicago-526 i S-10--Same as WIZ l 10-Music |11:32-Dance music 11:55-Weather; time l2:05 a. m.-Congress carnival
 62G--WCEL, Chicago-4st S-Labor news; bulletin board , S:15-R. l.. Radcliffe 1 S:30-Educational talk 9-Harold OHalloran, Red Peppers l Ann Boehm, Oscar ElIinger, Jo'
 Warner, Helen Bauh. Charlie
 White
 8.o-WMAQ. Chicago-i4s 9-Same as WNAC Il1-Dance music a. m.-Same as WQJ
 72O-WGN, ChiCago-416 7:01-Stock quotations 7:10-Punch and Judy 7:35-Drake concert ensemble I7:50-Old-fash almanack 9:SO--Same as WEAF 10:3O-Somewher in Chicago 11-Tomorrow's Tribune 11:1O--Sam n Henry I11:20-Music box I11;40-Melody time
 720-WLIB. Chicago-l16 Spinner concert S:3O-Same as WIZ l2-Muscale
 77O-WBBM, Chicago-39O Spinner concert; string trio S:30-Dance group S:45-Organ recital 9-Real estate topics 9:15-Operatic selections 9:30-Musical melange l9:45-Old song classics 10-Popular songs
 1O:20-Terrace orchestra i10:30-Stage presentation 11:15-Pollack's orchestra 11:30-Supper club
 s7O-WLS, Chicago-3i5 S-Tonys Scrap Book ISIO-College orchestra
 S:20-Muscale
 S:30-Shakespeare series l9-All- State hour
 10-Choral music .1O:30-Ralph Emerson, organ I11-Hodge Podge i12-Popular program; organ reclta
 1O4O-WENR, Chicago-2ss 9-Musicale
 a. m.-Dance music; songs
 119O-WOK, Chicago-252 T-String ensemble
 9-Theater music I10:30-Studio recital
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
G30-WSR, Atlanta-416

15-Health talk S-Farm program 9-Same as WJLZ II 45-Dance music
 7S0-KTHS, Hot Springs-3S4 9:30-Artist recital; dance music
 S80-WSM, Nashville-337 9--Same as WEAF :30-Dance music
 1Oi0-WtIA, Clearwatcr-2SS .S:30-Wcather forecast S:32-Musical program g--Sportlng news a:5S-Time signals 10-Dance program 1l-Novelty
 1iSN-NRNA, Richmond-o5t 7-Sports review 7:15-Organ recital S-Operatic concert S:20-Bridge game S10-Southland Singers l1-DanCe music
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
1UU,--N 1l NI'-~'V VI 7Gt,-MiiN-S9o

C.&u-Coucert ensemble --7.3O-Dauro orchestra ,:&g-Ciar. ne. M-."r7s ITO N.5G--Iu!ith Both. soprano y-"Th" satellites
 iu--NcWs
 lN.l0-Hender ro0's orchestra IO:40-"hcualu oil iIg Keys
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517

Music
 7;3o-Same as WTlC S:3U-Studio program g-Time. Program 9:30-Same as WEAf l0:S0-NeWs
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

l17--OrEanist [ 11:3O-Tommy Gott's orchestra | l2 mid.--Tom Timothys orchestra s1o-WLWL-s70 | 6-Baritone; orchestra ! 6:45-"BOoks," Walter Gavigan [ 7-Jeanne Alfred. soprano 1 7:30-'Nork Among Homeless ! I7:45-"Old Favorites" Slo-WMCA-370 [ 5-Early Birds i i5:SQ--Studio program; theater re- view 1 9-Entertainers 9.o5-SaXophone Octet l 9,30-Pianist; harmony ! Io-Rainbuw orchestra l1u.G0-Orchcstra entertainers 1 Il1-Ern,e GoIicn's orchestra i l1.ao-Investment advice, Goldon's orchestra
 s6o-WGBS-3i9 S.ao-Nuricl Allen, Lace" 5.45-German Christmas songs 6-Tncle Geehee a-Dramatic description of movie
 Private Life of Helen Of Troy;
 symphony orchestra I10:20-Y. W. c. A. program; Estho-
 man Chorus Ill. 2Q-Cantor Waldman, songs I11;4o~-Jacob Rudd. "Sory of Chanu-
 kah" I11:50--American Trio
 92O-WRNY-326 5-Talks, Beauty. Dress 5.10--Soprano tenor; talk: pianist 6--Frances Sper, songs i6.t5-Esperanto language course l6:30-Joy Yoeng's orchestra 7-Aristocrats
 1:05-soprano; pianist i7:S5-"ArIstocrat" Male quartet 7:50-"For Q More United States S-Aristocrats
 8:15-Rear Admiral Josepthal, The Constitution"
 8:S0-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 92O-WPCH-326 a-songs; baritone
 l0-Cornetist; songs 1O:45-Bert Andrews 11-Entertainer
 l1:3O-Orchestra
 910-WABC-309 7:15-Program summary 7:l6-Automobi talk 7:30-Motor boat talk 7:45-Harry Fuckers ensemble S:15-Rhys Morgan, tenor :, :3O-Cookbook talk ! s: 45-Lillian Nottleman. soprano H 9-Izaak Walton League 9:30-kalama's HaWallans g:5S-Time; weather 1n:6I~-Ballroom orchestra 11--king's orchestra
 fO20-WGL-294 - 5-Dancers
 9-Time, news, racing, sports 9:O5-Male quartet
 9:30-Judith Roth. songs
 9:45-Flying school ll0-Woodland ensemble 10.9O-Harold Nco's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
65o-NCAi.. Pitt~burGh-iGl

Dinner music Dance program 7.2O-I uclc kayb"e -.45-S Services s.%u-II:&N-Sumo as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
New York Stations
b,O-WNNC-526

57O-WNiC-o26 s-Herman Neuman, pianist 5:1u-Recipes 5:25-Mary Ridout reciiauons 5:30-Markct high spots .35-"Home Economies 6-Childrens entertainer 6:1O-Croft's kiddies 6.30-Spanish lessons 7.S0-Police alarms T.35-Air College: "Molds,' Pro1eS- sor w. ". Browne l., -.55-Air College: "Tendencies m Education" ,. 5,9G--Huntcr College Course. lsa- belle yenceroya, pianist; Mlcha"l Press. violin, Eyessi BeloussoH' Ccllist o.4,-Vjrccnt Bach trumpeter I6-"Health of Prc-SChool Child t0.1O-Zeta Wood. musicale in.2a--Police alarms, weather I0.%5-Nmc. Wood. musicale
 G10-WEAF-i92 6-BMc fIil's orchestra 5-Dinuer music G.E5-Summary Of program 7-SynagoEue ser}it"s 7.su-Same as WTlI sa-Hiatory, 'N5sht. e-ot inc Delaware. S.3h--Sumo as WJlC 4-Corr,ct tim" a-'rroul9dmra ...,..,, q.$n-Orch.-tr and 7'''.' 'o y u quartet 1G.%p-Samr a5 WIT il:Sn--M1ug' o'r.u0'fA
 6g0--WJX--l5i -.aa-Nnk.t quotations. l|.l'....f .,..t .urIraarv; cotton 4,ola'lohs, "s''- cultural reports -.15-I,ol.ta GuInsbarE. rIaoiS'e -fI.Iitsrr4u,aNa dane" "#hI t.,=--4nnmary of rrgawm7 --rgrrr,f 'Iu.n
 -Satoy-PiaIe orch,- -.r1 -.9,--IGhr +. E.au,ls, talk -s0--Co onrtrt uI. str" .,,.... -..---i,a.t,iraI situation. Ifo.' Frederic WH.tam "tn .-Slmc as WIZ .-Nnusty Hour io--NOrt 5"t '!nH lo-%ooial Hour 11-S,umu,r music
 7t0-NOR---i22 E.f5-Iniian s1H'7- H0tIt"- -'.'''''. G:z5-mtuk, fu" Ea.imn G-2v-Orchca B.ruhard I.tit'"s 'nsgIn .'e s.-Cnmcs; "ChrErmas ln N N"""'i land"
 q-Same as &NAy 11-NewS Weather; Jardn orchestra
 7Go--WPAP-39a .--"Tunc inn' ..%G-HarmoHY e--French lessons 5:l5-Amerjcan Moments
 7Go-WQAO-365
 7GU-WHN-395 G:8a-Coucert ensemble 7-7-8O-Dauro orchos'ra >:&u-CIar.u W-ans' 'rlo H.5g--Ju!uh Eo.h. sop|no y-"Th~ satellites f0-NcWs Hondarro0's orchestra I0:40-"ncudeu oil t4G Keys
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODi, PaterSOn--20

1O2O-WODA, Paterson--294 5:30-News; sport talk 6-Frankie Pope's Cardinals 6:50-Book reviews 7-Shoppers' guide T:30-Serenaders S:80-Ann Taylor, soprano 11--Entertainmen 11.30--Gondoliers
 112O-WNJ, Newarh-26S 10:01-Soprano; pianist 10:30-Tenor; soprano 11-Hawaiian music 11:15-Hitrig, tenor: HaWalians
 112O--WGCP, Newark-26S 5-Cooperative program 5:30-Miss santa Claus S-Dan's band 9-Jmmy Shearer, Ace
 1t2o-WAAM, Newark-26S 6-Frank Dailey's orchestra 7-Bnl Fellmeth. sports 7:15-Celeste Trio
 s6O--WIP, Philadelphia-S49 6:3O-Art Coogan's orchestra Roll Call; Birthday List S-E'ireside hour 7l0-WFI, Phiiade]ph1a-lo1 6:30-Adelphia orchestra
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert I7:35-Casino dinner orchestra IS;15-Chelsea concert orchestra 8:45-Ilealth talk 9-Traymore concert orchestra 9;30-Studio program l0-Knickcrbocker artists 11-DanCe orchestras 1390-WOKO, PecksllilI-216 i 7:S0-Joseph Davis saXophone |S-Robert Palmer tl1-Ernie Goldens orchestra 1 7oO-WGY, schcncctady-3s0 1 6-Stocks and news 6:30-Santa Claus talk 7-WGY agricultural program 7.30--Same as WTIC S-Remington band concert ! S:3u-Same as WTIC g-Same as WEAF sg:30 - Trayclogue. ''The Hol l Land" Dr. Sigcl Roush, assiste ! by orchestra
 tt6O--WTBL. SSracuse-23S ] |G.oo-Stock and weather 'G.&u-pIuucr music . same as WGY ! 7.3U-Studio program l S-Same as WGH . e.30-Fcature offering 9-ll-Same as WNAC
 tO70-WHAM, Eochcster--2SO r."o-StoCks. Markets .f:45-Dmncr music
 r:&0- studio program 7:i5-Samc as WIZ
 s- Sam" as WGN .S.30-"1lusical Nistas'
 9-The BuckoIors
 10-Studo program
 News. Weather .Il:u5- Request organ recital
 0ao--WGR. Bunaio-@o3 T:2a-Same as WTlC
 -lI@&aiian music Is.2u-Samc as WllC a-Sgm. as N EAf .7t-Wuthor. Daucc music
 950-i1BKA. Pittsbur@l-31G l--Tlua. Stocks. Markets .5.Io-Talk. Farm chats .5:s5-Theatrical calendar .6-TIno. Westinghouse band
 7-prog"ams .7.45~Eama as WIZ .N-S3mc as WIiI .g-Samc as WIZ Weather. Time
 G5D-NCAT, Pitt~bur-h-i6l
 E-piuMor music
 Dance program 7.2O-I uclc kayb"e .7.45-Soryicos
 E.au-II:%u-Sum as WEAf
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

During restoration work In a. gal lerv in Vienna recently Van Dyke picture worth s160,boo was found.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
NEDNE SD.A1.
New England Stations
56D-WTIC. Hartford-536

56O--WTlC. Hartford-536 a.25-N sws 6:8u-Dmnor group 7-Robert e. Ryder, baritone ..l5-Silrnt for WCAC 7:3o--Quartct. orchestra and speak >-Iack Says Ask Ne Another" >.&o- N,uta) rom WEAF q-Th, Music Makers ,.an-TIm, r..l-pmnodaga win Ohsy vocal i,s. and twin pianos Medical talk. 'Thc Poorly Nour- ishel and Developed Chi.d' tu.lu--"Radio George Dion, popu- lar entertainer rd:&0-Grand opera, Aida by verdi from WEAF If;%0-Time. news, weather
 560-WCAC. S,orrs-5Sa Dialogue. Poultry shows and Their Value
 5oo-WpRC, New Havcn-2es 5-Musicale 6:36-Time. Wittstein's orch. 7-Theatrical review. News 710-Wittstein's orchestra 7:3O- studio program I:5O-Talk on Christmas Seals I-St. Ambrose Music club 9-Time
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport 266 5-7-Merchants' programs 7-Weather 7.39-AgriculUral reports S--Wednesday Afternoon Music cluE q-Cassidy Sisters l0-News
 sOo-WBZ. springfeld-33S 5:I4-Time. Health talk 6;Sn-News. Talk, Heating 1ouI Home"
 s:S5-Giddons and Gibson s:5O-Newspaper Nights 7-Santa Claus 7.l5-Bert Lowe's orchestra 7.So-Radio Nature League s-Sparkers, featuring Irving kaul man, singer of character and com edy songs. From WIZ :3e-Foresters' male quartet anf violin and saXophone sololSts From WIZ o-Pzzitola Summers s:s0-Vitali Podolsky, violinist; Bet tv Podolsky, pianist lo-Time. News 1o.0s-Universal Mixed quartet i0.35-Dick Newcomb and His Mas ters Of Modern Melody 11:O5-Time. Weather
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517 Music
 7:3n-Same as WllC S:3u-Studio program g-Time. Program 9:S0-Same as WEAf 10:3o-NeWs
 65o-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-lb1 Tea dance. "Le Paradis" band G--The Juvenile Smilers. assisted D Santa Claus c.gn--r.eo Dreyer and his New Tor orchestra
 7-pok and his Sinfonians 7:30-Theater talk; pianist S-Soprano; contralto S.oO-Polish orchestra S.I5-Paul Bentley, tenor 9-Chain program from WOR' Ne"
 ark. Radio Hour Of Famous COT
 posers. "Chrisunas Music aain-Chatn program, from WOI
 phonograph Hour, Moran an
 Mack, Leo Reisman and his oi
 chestra. Lucky Roberts, Jahl'
 Melton, tenor
 11,n5-Leo Reisman orchestra 11:35-Loo klayman orchestra l2.15-Joe Rines orchestra
 SOO-WJAR, Pro>idencc-3o 7:25--Weather
 7:30-Same as WIlC S-MusiCale s.S0-Pawtuxet Valley program
 Time al o'clock a;30-Same as WEAF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
Teachers College
At Flagstaff Has A
Larger Attendance

The Northern Arizona Teachers
college at Flagstaff reopened De,
cenlber 2S for the winter quarter
with an increase fn' attendance tha;
surpasses that of any former year
The college has been graduating
students four times a yehr. This
system has been in vogue for the
past year and, while it may appear
to be burdensome project on the
part of the administration, 1t is a
great service as an opportunity for
county s&3orintendents, principals
and boards of trustees to be able to
FIJI vacancies with very little diff
Guilty.
There mas beent some talk, how
eyer. of decreasing the number of
graduation exercises, holding them
in June and at the end of the sum,
mer session in August. Those stu
dents who are graduated in JAM
uary and in March would return for
the exercises in June This, it is
said will create a better and finer
spirit among the student body and
The alumni.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Guerrara, Pascual Duran. Honor roll
Beginners: Harrtt Smith, Jesus Mar
tinez, Pascual Duran. Honor roll-1st.
grade: Elisa Torrez, Annadale Bryant,
Arthur Martinez, Hughes Mckinney.
Honor roll 2nd grade: Robert McKin
ney. Clara Lopez, Robert Burnett and
James Burnett. Honor roll, Srd grade:
Gladys Comalli, Lazaro Martinez and
Rosalie Phillips. Honor roll, 4th grade:
Soledad Lopez Honor roll, 5th grade:
Lilo Gutierrez, Athalie Williams. Honor
roll, 9Th grade: Isabel Espino, Mar
jOris Mckinney, Janet Bryant, Tito
Gutierrez. Honor roll, eth grade Her.
bert Duarte, Lora Smith, Ivan McKin-
ney. Honor roll, Sth grade; Charles
Phillips, Bennie Hudson.
Lewis Smith left Sunday for Tucson,
where he will resume his work at the
University of Arizona. 81
/ Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Barlow and Mr..
and Mrs F. L. Bryant and two chill
dren motored to Douglas Sunday.
J Miss Birdie Ceilings, Spanish teacher
of the Pearce union high school, re-
turEed Sunday after spending the hol-
idays at Maria, Texas.
] j. w Maus, Southern Pacific ticket
agent of Pearce, spent the Weekend
in Deming.
! Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Renaud enter
tanned the following guests to New
Years dinner Saturday: Mrs. Brown,
Albert Rothe and Paul Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ewing and Mr..
ard Mrs c. NJ Renaud attende dthe
llpicture show at Wilcox Sunday eve
ming. pY
l. MIR. and Mas George iFurrg and
daughter, Evelyn, and son, Meryl, We're
in Pearce Sunday, Evelyn and Meryl
returning to Pearce after spending the
tholidays with their parents at Nc
lSNeal They both attend the Pearce
union high school
L c. A. Mnlsap of Bowie was in Pearce
Friday.
/ &c. w. McGihie and family of Light
were in 6Pearce Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gamble and
i son and Mrs, CANDLES mother Of
Court,and were in Pearce for short
! time Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

The Christmas play at Whitewater
school Thursday night, an operetta,
John and Susans Christmas Dream
was enjoyed by a large crowd Santa
claus handed out Christmas packages,
after which dancing was enjoyed.