davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

One Of the mysteries of anarchy in
its varior forms Is the number of
people it brings to attention who have
not enough regular employment to
prevent them from mounting the soap
box at moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

One Of the pleasures Of pugilism lies
in the fact that nobody ever gets hurt
sufficiently to prevent him from ar.
irving on time and in pretty good
form to collect his share of the gate
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Consideration for Other,

Consideration for Others.
may not join the joyous fling.
do not sing.
At happiness I have no chance.
I cannot dance.
Yet sacrifices we must make
For others sake.
If I should try, what woe 'twould bring
To dance or sing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

Refusal by Justice Brandeis Of the
United States Supreme Court, closely
followed by a refusal by Justice Stone.
= to intervene in the Sacco-Vanzetti
case closes another door to delay in
the execution of the two men, which.
unless STAYED by a further reprieve
by the governor, will take place in a
few hours. The Chief Justice has also
declined to act. The only hope felt by
the defense is that the governor may
be persuaded to grant further reprieve
to permit examination of the files Of
the Department of Justice relating to
the case. That, however. is forlorn
expectation, as it is well understood
that Gov. Fuller is already acquainted
with the contents of the files, which,
1t is declared by an official Of the de.
partment. contain nothing that in any
way bears upon the guilt or innocence
Of the two men and reveal no activi-
ties by the Federal Government which
in any degree prejudiced the interests
Of the defendants.
Thus the case seems to have been
closed. Intense agitation, however, Is
to be expected during these last few
hours remaining before the sentence
Of the law Is executed. Largely signed
petitions, containing numerous names
that are we'll known to the American
people, have gone to the governor ask
Ing for a last-minute reprieve on the
general ground that the guilt of the
condemned men has not been proved.
Partisans Of Sacco and Vanzett are
seeking to organize demonstrations in
their behalf. Outrages may be com.
mitted, though precautions have been
taken to forestall violence and mob
manifestations.
The point raised regarding the con.
tents of the Federal files Is not a new
one. 1t has heretofore. been urged that
the United States Government under
took to influence the course Of the law
in Massachusetts, because of the
known radical character Of the &C.
cused men. Examination OF the files
Of the Department Of Justice has not
been permitted previously because Of
their confidential character. Quite re.
Gently. however. they have been sub.
mitted to reading by unprejudiced per-
sons. who have found in them nothing
that warrants the suggestion that the
Federal influence was exercised to put
the lives of Sacco and Vanzett in
jeopardy.
1t is to be doubted whether there is
a sincere belief on the part of the
counsel for the condemned men that
the department files contain anything
that would change the situation If re-
vealed. The suggestion Of a reprieve
for the purpose of their examination
Is obviously move for delay. in the
hope that with the grant of additional
time the wave of fomented feeling for
these men may cause the governor Of
the State to yield. At the same time
there is clear proof that the substan-
tial public sentiment of the country
supports the governor In his decision
that the men are guilty, and that they
have had a fair trial and should pay
the penalty which the law Of the State
imposes for murder. So strong Is that
feeling that a further reprieve, adding
to the already intolerable delays that
have occurred in this case. would be
strongly condemned throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

There is an occasional crisis in pub.
lie affairs when the plain citizen is
expected to think hard and not waste
too much valuable energy in trying
to decide matters offhand, with more
or less limited information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

President Coolidge remains a puzzle
to many wise personages. who fail
to see why he should have gone West
IL he did not intend. politically speak
ing. to grow up with the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

Nobody admits that he is seeking a
presidential nomination at this partic.
ular stage Of proceedings. Only one
man has had the decision to announce
that he docs not choose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

From the Nashville Banner.
It's difficult to do. but 1t leads to
popularity If you can recall that at
least 80 out of every 100 acquaintance
do not give a hang about what you
did while on your vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

It might give general satisfaction
If Mr.. Levine would bring his pilot
over on an ocean liner and stage a
formal encounter, with a reasonable
charge for ringside seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

The world is initiative. and it may
be that Charles Lindbergh, the very
exceptional man, made flying seem too
easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
M T.innit.

From the Lynchburg Daily Advance.
The trouble with friend wife In
spending her vacation Is that she
doesn't confine herself to just spend.
| Ing the vacation. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

The liberal prizes offered represent
by far the least Of the cost to the
world of experimental aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

"Are you total abstainer?"
ar am" answered Senator Sorghum.
But hope you won't mention it.
I can't afford to lose the bootleg vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
Modern Question.
Rural Diversion.

I'm goin' to the country fair;
Though products of the farm I'll
hunt,
These things will most entice me
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
Hoss racing and a flying stunt.

"a man dat makes trouble" said
Uncle Eben. lis sure to find he has
produced o lot of stuff wifNut mar.
ket."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
pstches credited to II or not otherwise cred
tied in this Daper and also the local news
Of special dispatches herein are also resery ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
An Octogenarian Shingles.

From the Louisville Times.
That 89-year.old Ohioan who patch
ed the roof Of his karn no doubt de-
sided he had put itsi0 long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22

BygOnes.
Sometimes in sorrowing I pause
To think about the past
And shed a furtive tear because
Those old times couldn't last.
We cannot ride in horse cars now
Nor bike" with weary folks.
We've lost some things: but anyhow
We have the same old jokes.
Jud Tunkins says he's not going to
New York this year. There's no use.
He's already broke.
ut is useless" said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, ito seek to rule by fear.
Our dragon, created to excite terror.
Is now used only for decorative pur.
poses"
Modern Question.
George and Mabel have at last de.
cided on marriage"
(which kind" inquired Miss Cay.
enne, trial or life sentence?"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

Figures to the left Of call letters in dicate kilocycles; those to right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

That's all for today, thanks,
 P. F. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Through fife Static

II was frightful night, in spite
 Of the fact that there were both volume and distance. The static be- gan shortly after dark and contln ued in ever increasing quantities un- til listening was practically out Of he question. Even WEE was affect ed, so much so that We listened ln
 no longer than We had to. If 1t hadn't been for the static the night would have been ideal. We tuned in late in the evening, for instance, and found woe, Davenport; either WFAA or WBAP, and se,cral other
 distant broadcasters, humming away in great shape. The noise all but
 drowned them out, however,
 | Bloopers were active, too, doubtless | because of the fact that they were l meeting with difficulty in tuning in. | For instance, while the reports of l given, there was a steady round of i whistles, up and down the scale. l Other stations that we tried to bring
 in were affected in like manner. Static.
 WAR, Providence. came through l loud and we heard the saXophone octet. one of our favorte features. 1 Mendelssohn's famous Song With
 out Words" was well done. as was
 The Flower Waltz" Static.
 l The Mitchell Brothers, those Jo ! vial songsters and banjo artists, who appear each Wednesday evening at | o'clock before the microphone of ] WIZ, entertained with q rapid fire 1 program of popular songs. One of 1 their best was T Wonder How ] Look When I'm Asleep,' a nonsense i ballad containing many laughs. 1 How You Like to Meet Me in
 The Moonhght?" was another ace. ! Then came that old tim 1T, After
 You've Gone" a song that Was pop 1 ular about seven years ago. And, S-h-h-h, the boys made mistake. They started out and got about half way through the vamp to one of the numbers when one Of them called q halt and said, Hey lets get to- , gether on this thing" The mistake
 wasn't noticed and probably most
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Girls Buttermilk Creates
 Beauty Overnight

The first application of Howard's s Buttcrmilk Cream will aStonisn you It creates beauty almost like magic, but the most wonderful thing about il is the fact that while it turns the dullest, most lifcless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, vet there is not the slightest sign of it's use It actually NanisheS from sight and the most heated atmos- phcre will not produce the least shinincss or grcasineSs of the skin.
 It is absolutely harmless and will neither produce nor stimulate the growth Of hair. Furthermore, you will find it the most perfect base for powder. Within twenty-four hours this wonderful combination will work marvellous transforma- tion. For sale by Fair Dept. Store and AXelrods Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Southern Stations

122O-WBlL-B G-Sandman Circle 6:3U-Dinner orchestra T:30-Organ recital >-Musical program 1--ltnsembie 1U-Staif concert l1-Dance orchestra GlO-NKC-Washinston-l69 G-Same as WEAF 7-Dinner music ! S-U. S. Navy band ! 9-Samc as WEAF lO-Dancc music 1l1O-WRNA-Richmond-25G l Ia-Nusical travelogue 1 iU-lg-Collegc music
 7a0-WHAS-Louis>iiIc-i00 ! $ S.3O-Conccrt: Sunday school lesson; Welfare talk; time announcement 1 9-Io-Same as WEAF Sll-NIIiI-Clcarwatcr-355 --Dmncr music; talks g-Artist recital 1 Ill-Dancc music l .OO--W SB-Atlanta-12S G-Coucert, educational talk ! ..-S5mc as WEAF Ill.A5-Organ recital: musicale to60--N SM-\ash>illc-2S3 g:l1-AnnOuncements | T:30-Bedtimc story
 7.45-Dinner concert i y,i5-Jack Keofc. songs ! ,.30-Dinner concert ! g. Classical concert, songs . Organ recital
 G3O-WT tA--Dalla>-l,6 -.%U-S S:3U-DauCc music 1 9.&u-l0:@0-Musicalc
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Eastern Stations

7G1-NBKs--Broohlyn-39l 7:30--OrChestra S:30-Harold Edwards, songs g-Entertainers I9:30-Elcanor Habas, songs I1O-Musical concert
 112O-NBBC--Brooi>lyn-2dS .7:45-Ta!k
 S-Federation of Churches IS:30-Entortaincr talk 9:15-Talk | 9:30-Al Macauley, pianist I9:45-RcGinald Broad, baritone I10-Classical music I10:l5-Manlolin Ii0:45-Baritonc l1l-Songs i32o-WMRJ-.Jamaica-22 S:3O--Dance music l9:3v-PopuIar entertainment IIo:30-Dance music
 WlAr-JcrecN City-235 G-String trio 1:15-Frank Derhom, tenor i 1:3o-Concort hour . .S:3U-Anthony Wayne singing | Ig-"Incomo Taxes" 9:15--String trio '1o.f5-Pease and Nelson, songs 1O:&o-Dance orchestra
 .io-NOI:-\cwar'>-lo5 Ensemble '6:fG-Muaical readings ! Fins. mhle I7:30--OrChestra Musical treat S:3r-SopraHo
 a-orchestr4 and sojol-ts io-Barltone. mixed quartet 'In:&o-Trio 'lt-Orchosira ,l1.@ @5-Losrr Cowr tenor I1l.&a-Orruesrra
 Iliu-N A\M-\ G-Orcu'stra
 7-BHl rellmafh. sports .9:&o- String trO
 Orchestra
 G35-W WkRo-Jcr>cy CitN---i52 G.@H- Orchestra 1 N-llaunonisls N:3u-N Viola Peterson. soprano a.i5-rIautaIos and Hunt songs s-CMld welfare 't.15-Joseph Berg, pianist s.5u- Pnymates
 1o-Cluh program
 ii9O-WGCP-\cwark--2252 G-Alicr in Wonderland NB:l5- Harmony G.r's 7--ra9rnh choir .c.i5-Ii,erary review N-NIoIin orchestra
 :3o-Imps
 9-MuSlcal Nuts g:30-ArtlSls' priz" program
 SGO-N r,>--i5o [ .o-CoIle5iates 1:3Q-Evange radio hour .f5-Harry kuskin, Noiinist '9-Lestor Coburger, pianist 1:l5-Harold Polk, baritone Hawaiian Players
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

The station acted rather queerly
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
e8O-WNSG-303

i.--Fsin and Dunn, sonrs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

people thought it was part of the act, but We know better. We've done .he same thing ourself. However. the boys demonstrated ably their ability to play banjos and they possess excellent voices. made more pleas ant by their interesting southern ac- cent. We listen to the Mitchell Brothers each "Wednesday evening i because they're putting out good stun now,
 "Blua Skies came through as q dance selection from WJE, Detroit which Was loud. hut 10 no avail. I'm" static almost had Il stopped before | it started.
 We're not going 10 take any more of your valuable time, 50 wen turn you over 10 the early part Of the evening. We heard the hypHotlsm ! experiment. Here il is:
 We listened ill on something dis rinctly novel last evening, hypnousm bv radio. The experiment was broad cast through WIZ at Springfield and 1 NNIXA at Boston, Professor Gerald ! i'ltzgibhon working on four subjects two in Boston, one in Springfield and | enc at WpCH, New York city. Be 1 fore starting his work he outlined what he was about to do and he 1 ! n, gljlifN n do 1 ir At the present time (6:40 o'clock "Wednesday evening" we are waiting 1 for the report from Boston and rom
 Springfield, which will show whether l or not he accomplished his aim. lie urged the subjects to concentrate and ] he gave them directions as he went along. He told them what to do and
 a" spoka in a commanding tone of
 voice which almost had us believing
 that we were being hypnotizcd our 1 of the Herald and started reading "Skippy" and other cartoons 10 keep
 our mind occupied with other things. I}ut to get back to seriousness a .nather difficult thing for us to do, to
 bo sure. The professor told the sub
 ioCts to do several things, after they
 were under his control. He made
 them feel cold and hot, made them
 fight off hordes of mosq uitoes, made
 them dream dreams that caused
 them 10 laugh and caused them tc
 cry. He made the blood cease tC
 flow in their arms. caused feeling tc
 leave their arms so that needles
 could be inserted in the flesh with
 out feeling pain.
 The station acted rather queerly
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Western Stations
..0-NTAN-C!CNcIand-JS9

--Clc,cland-JS9 .-Concert S--Popular music $:30-Stulio recital Same as WEAF l1-Dance orchestra
 S5O-N NJ-Detroit-: G--Dinnor concert S-Same as WE,AF
 -Cincinnati-32G -:30-Musicale l0-program from WEAF Il-Dancc orchestra
 71O--WLN-Cincinnati-l22 T:30-Talk; dance music 10-Songs: dance music i1--Popular songs 2--Midnight frolic CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONIGHT
 G2O-WOC-Da,cnport-iSi -:3o-Music S:30-Maie quartet 9-Same as WEAf ll-ConCort 72o-WCCO-NIinncapolis-!l6 >:45-Music 9-Same 9s WEAF 11-Weathor; dance music: talk S2O-NDNF-kan City-3GG | 7-School of the Air :o:45-NighthaW Frolic .1O-kH,I-LOS AngCIc~-10o 1 9:20-Children' hour ! l0:40-Talk; news: music | ll-NewS; concert S3O-kGO-Oalland-3Gt ! a-Symphony orchestral markets | 11-Play, The Conjuror" | l2:3O-3-DanCe music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
New England Stations
6;,u-WIIC-IiaTtiOra-l.6

IC--Iiartiord-i.G Spinner music. Hotel n.Euleln Trio: d. Selection from "Song ot the Flame" tSrotharD: h. Condo H-rS tMoszkowskD; c. ENt"se lGanueb; l. Make Me Song GIadley); r SIection from "The Fortune Teller tHrrherD s25--NcWs S:&Q--Cm!dren's Storles; a, Haa1el and Grete!. l.. Aw Shoo'; Mildred G. Lamb. story teller i5-Souss-a. Sleep, Baby Sleep Clkulely accompauimcuD Hand loy): h. Mother Machree; c. Waltz Medley Of Songs ukulele accom- pauimeut); |. The Strolnng iod- Ter Ck.erel: Billy Sweet, tenor and yoIler; Matilda pa)leit accom- panist -Mid-wecIl Religious Sing 1.3o--katherine Halliday Howard. cellist, and Alice Evans Wagner con-rallo: Laura C. Gaulet ac- companist.
 Cello solos -- a. Prayer tSchu- uerU; b, Firefly tNo!ekJ; Mrs Howard
 contralto - a. Corlsande Sander son); b. The Heart Call Nander- pooD; z. Longing. Dear, For You Densmore); Mrs. Wagner Cello Solo - Vito popper), Mrs. Howard
 Contralto q. Cooan Dhu Ieon); b. Sleep and the Roses ,Tate); Mrs. Wagner s-Ovlets s:3o--Capitol theater presentation 10--Weather
 1O5O-WICC-Bridgcport-2so 7:S0-Entertainers eSo--Old music masters
 9OO-WBZ-Springfieh-333 b55-Market reports 6-Organ recital by Arthur Clifton S:S0-"Y our Task and How to Les sen It." the eighth and concluding lecture of course in "'rhe Psy- chology Of Personal Problems 7-Vesper Choir under auspices Of the Y, NJ. c. A. from Trinity church
 s-From New York S:S0-"Our Musical United States, VI from New York p-From New York 1o-Frances McFarland's Novelties 10:30-Edward J. McEnelly and his orchestra 11:15-Weather: missing persons
 55O-WTAG-Wor s-Travel talk S:30-Trio
 s--From WEAF
 881-WNAC-Bosto e-Krazy Kat Riddles kIub 6:so--Dinner dance. The Sinfonian! 7--Ginger Gems 7:30-Automobile Insurance 7:35-Federation of Churches S--Kakalau Hawaiian Trio S.15-Theater studio p:15-Metropolitan Grand orch.
 S8O-WEEl-Boston-3i9 b:55-Positions wanted s:45-Market. news 5:55--Lost and found 6-Palais Royal orchestra 6:35-News
 :43--Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 1:So-Marion Babcock, reader 7:50-NeTspaper Sidelights S-Happy Homes Boys S:30-Nusicale s-ll-From New York 11--News
 11:05-Radio forecast and weai her
 5OO-WLSI-Proyid s-Hotel orchestra e-Plaza orchestra
 62O-WJAR-PrOyid ':50--Community chat &-Orchestra
 S-il-From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
GnO-NEji ji'-l'oyt NDUth-,16

G;O-W IINI'-T OVt W UTiIl-tIU ,%u-a a:3u- SaNonhonc octet Iu:%u- salon orrhcsIra: Soloists t2-J0ln Joscy, organ
 Suu--I> IH>-.Iu, Spriug,-a,J I1:lu-l'auCc music; popular songs
 .5O-PN \-lIa, ana-lOO af%g-lt:%"-CGhan concert, dance orch' s'ra
 S51-CZI,-Ncxico CitN-310 3:$o-Concert lp-N Music: weather: lecture
 .3O-CNJ--Nc>ico tiiS-liU I0-TalkS; music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
g-i5-Jack Thompson, tenor

ID10-N DN N-\cwark-2Sn 6:3t-nnuyr music Ida Grorhcr, pianist ,.15- Dinner music | 1.&u-DrChcstra .@u- Helen EunInsky, soprano ..t-- Louis F. Keating. pianist y- Entertainers
 i3aO-N NENI-iiay >hOrr-216 -- 45-Es Educational 1-Thyatcr orchestra . s.Iu-Sougs
 D\-Patcr>"n-39l . l-- studio program 5:&u- News; sport talk ,--prchestru . Devotional service , g- Melody Four i Florence Angel, soprano ! fo- Saveuaayrs . Dance music r. Rendezvous -philadciphia-50S 5.1U-piuncr music , o:lD-Dopartment of Agriculture . t-Euclc WIp Bridg" lesson ] s-f5-uour Of music . g:&0-Tauor; dance orchestra ! io;&Q-Dauce orchestra 1 .Go-NII-philadclphia-39o ! E.t5-OrCnestra , T.l5-Fea'urc s-1l-F'rom WEAF i 1oSO-NC -Philah.lphia-21S r.&--Drchestra . 7:1o-HaGio play; Dance Reporter i symphony orchestra . SerenaIors ,.$U-Piaymatcs Mallo and Richards, songs a:f5-I'rrI Griffin. cornet g:%o-Musjcal Chefs [ ro- Campus Boys l lo:&0-Orchestra 1 il.$0-Crchcslr F mil.=Royue
 Io9O-Nu NK-\tlan,ic City-2'5 1:4o-Lccturo period
 >-EveninE concert s:&u-StuIlo concert iooO-WpC-ttlantic City-300 . .T:tu-Or@an recital
 5.@5-Dinuer music World Wonder Excursions S.15-Scencs from operas 9.45-Novelty program
 I0-"Movle" broadcast l0:20-Organ recital I1:2o-Dance orchestra
 t29O-WOKO-Pccks.ill--2%3 S:&U-&tudio program
 .90-WGY-Schcncctady-3S0 G-Stock reports; news 6;30-Dinner music
 7.&o-"Thu story of America" 7:45-Syracuse University program a-From WEAF
 i0--Musical program 10:30-Ncws
 ll-DanCe music
 l1:30-Organ recital
 Ss2-WOkT-Rochcsier-3l0 5--TWilight hour
 o:45-Dmner music
 >-Melody makers l0-Entertainers
 10sO-WHlM-Rochcstcr-27S T:30-Organ music
 5-9-Program
 l0-Musical program
 9io-WGR-5uffal
 G:30-Dinner music N-l1-From WEAf
 So1-NKBW-INIf
 Spiritual hour
 t22O-WNA NAk--Buffalo-26
 6:15--Dinner music
 7:&O-Canadian orchestra S:30-Syracuse University 9-Song recital
 J.3O-liand concert
 l0-Studio staff
 97O-kDkA-P -Pittsbur9h-3O9 G-Dinner concert
 7:3O-I'arm program
 N-lU-EromsWJI
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
GON THE AIR 

' 70 .h' lsh'r'' n '''''th '' i ":45- Cookie. ,auEnirj l 7-Emil Coty baritone { 7:I5-Club Caroline orchestra 1.%J-Orch,stra 1 s-Violinist, Melody Man ! N:45--Ar,ists . 9.Su-Bert pagmar songs 9:45-Wfllic Whyte, songs 1o:l5-Dance music
 .S0-NLNI-3SI S.3o-Trlo s.45-~Jouu Barron, tenor n-Rey Bryan J. McEutoaar, g;9U--lesIcr Eoeart. NIoluis. soprano; conrraIto .fo-"Quoston Box 1l.l5-k. of C.
 so2-NRNN-a1i 7-"GIr Friend" l 7.6.-Sbir saIlings; weather 7:l5-Dorls Tubrr pianist . 7.&0-Cujckens and pigs : 7:f5-Orchestra . >.15-Marvjn and Val. sougs . S:2o-Oreai Nelson. 1iolinis ! s.45-Four Hand Jazz l 9-Czukor and his artists 1 lp-SmjIes Girls. songs i l0:2p-Jo-cpA ArcierL mauao,inist 1 1o;4u-"ComlCaIties' ! |I-Dane, orchestra
 SSU--W MIG tA--3ll Melody Man .5.15-TAlk string ensemble 7-ffalf hour O. music 7:3p-Gvpsi.s >-lrauk Strans, baritone Mildred Wuiel, soprano 2.30-Frunk Sfr1ng. baritone 'S:45-Miriam Davis. contraito 9--Solois's 9:&o-fIalf hour of music 10- Sercnadors i0:25--News l0:&0--Club program .11-Orchestra 1l:3o--Henry Tobias, songs II1:iu-Orchostru Il2 mid.-BroadWay Mite
 57O-NNNC--526 I5:40-Anna Moran, soprano t5:5p-Agnes Nernon's Juveniles I6:10-"Timcly Health Hints G;25-William Eder, ccllist Market high spots 6:55-Rae Wcissman. songs 7:l5-S. J. Martin, baritone 7:S0-Police alarms 1:35-"0ur Accent 7:55-Jenia Sholkoya, pianist iS:30-Bar association mect ting 9:45-Songs
 1O-Famous books and authors 10:15-Songs
 10:S0-Policc alarms: weather
 11O-NGl.---l22 G:O5-Eddic Walters, songs G:2O-Gertrude Lyons, soprano 6:45-Harold Normanton, songs 7-"The Hated Child' , 7:15-Male quartet 7:3Q-Saxophone and clarinet solo S-'Talk"
 S:15-Bruce Douglas, baritone S:30-Soprano
 a-lrsh hOur lO-Dance music
 t1OO-WPCH-213 5:30-Trio s G-"Fishing" IG:S0-Eddie Walters, songs, talk -CrChcstra
 S-Home makers
 9-Mohr and Hayes, duets Mandolin
 9;S0-Pauline Watson. violinIst liO-Musicale i11:45-Bill CulloO, tenor 12 mid.-Dance orchcstr2
 IOl0-WSOM-2SS G-Orchestra
 --l}ert Dagmar
 S-Jamcs Wallace, basso S.S0-Bob Schaffer
 S:45-Frank Lynne
 Il ,g
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

itself. It seemed to fade. At times it was loud and then again it was
 away off in the distance. Then there would be a squirt Of action, as if power were added 10 the output and the wave would be strong again. Al the beginning of the professors talk there was break in the program. , unexplained. and several minutes ! elapsed before the broadcast con- ] tinued. the professor stating that | there had been short delay, but going no further into dotail And now We will wait for the report. Just beyond the next row of asterisks will ment.
 The blOoporS are active in Boston,
 too, We learned and according to re- ports on the test from that city they l intcrfercd 10 q marked extent with i the reception of the professors voice i there. Physicians there were not
 absolutely sur" that the test had ' ''''il tt tpIil bi''tf Stttf~N. III tNi'l illE-
 field the subject apparently was
 hypnotized. according 10 "ye-wit- ncSses and he performed all asked
 of him, although it was said that ho
 did not obey directions absolutely in
 the last test, where the professor
 told him that in three minutes after
 inc main portion Of the experiment.
 his left arm would be paralyZcd un-
 iii he wrote the word "surrcnder" on ] slip of paper.
 | That's all for today, thanks,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
THt R>lbtN.
Eastern Standard Time.

\ote-Asterisks ("D Indicate Pick
 O. the programs