davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
An Intriguing Serial by the Author Of
Golden Roads" Thrill Hunters
and Other ROmances
What Has Happened SO Far:

Emily Day and 3
IN Rosser factory against the rch and mother has
ends to
eer but Marty Nolan whose father keeps speaeasy
elect and she wonders whether win
to the high school picnic she mountain
who meets her. risks his life TO gather
might have been kfed she cries. I'D than that
Em" he replies
She forms friendship with Haiden
who talks e her about beauty and color and her
Emily frequent visits father
Dukes Stephen Day for making trouble ct the factory He predicts
an Aedae which she "Raggedy She discusses the question
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

To "Make-a-Book" Of "a pages, cut six
strips AZ inches by inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by TO- Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

Paste Mondays first picture on the OUT
side Of your book cover. Cut ont pages from
strip and paste in your book. Page opposite
cover is page /. Read your story and
color your pictures.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
What Do You KnOIU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page.
Answers to Todays Test
Goldenrod; Sunflower g. Shamrock s. EdeIweiss;
Twentfo sheets; Germany g. Whales g. Earth; 10 Boat;
IL Canornia; 12 True-Chr performed his first miracle in
Cana Of Galea; 49, FalseAmber usually yellow some
times reddish brownish shade l. FaseThe galley the
Village" 16 True thermostat regulates heat !
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
This Day in Our History

E extraordinary proclamation the civil ap-
peared December %, 1882 President jefferson
Davis declared Gen. BENJAMIN Butler UnCn be Immediately
hanged" "an outlaw and common enemy
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
FelO Joneses in st. Paul

IN the city of St Paul. Mnn 2e70 families by
Of Johnson 1850 Petersons and 1870 Andersons while
there only $50 Smiths and $50 Jones showing the great
predominance Of Scandinavian settlers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Through the Static

Volume was excellent last evening and, while there was some static, we didn't feel the effects Of it at all. Conditions generally were exccllsu' and We were able to bring in Chi cagO stations shortly after o:3u o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Through the failure Of the NEG 10 notify neWspape a large num- Der of fans missed the presentation of the Hubbard medal 10 Colone! Charles A. Lindbcrgh, the proceed ings Of which wchc broadcast by WIZ and associated stations, ncces- sitating the cutting short of the Roxy program. We stumbled over WRC as We were passing along the Rialto and we stopped to hear what was going on, since the station was coming through fairly loud. What should We hear but the voice of President Coolidge. We hot-footed it across the street to WIZ and there We heard his entire presentation NI''tII. Ill " ilitll JIG ltlttitd lillt bergh 10 the skies and ended up by pinnng on his breast the much de- sired Hubbard medal. The applause Was heavy. Then Colonel Lindbcrgh made one of his customary brief talks and there was more tumultu- ous applause. There were other speakers. too, but we didn't remain long after hearing the two feature talks. WIZ behaved itself fairly we'll.
 And my goodness! How many more times are we fated 10 hear Garry Me Back to Ole Nirginny?' We've heard it sung by every con- ceiVable type of voice. Last night we heard il again, as sung by Dorothy Martin. accompanied by the New Departure band. We'll say this much: The number was well done. But we wish it had been some other selection. Carry Me Back. etc. etc." has been done so much. The
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

band presented an excellent pro- gram, as usual. one Of the numbers i being of humorous nature and en-
 titled The Cuckoo"
 l There was plenty of action during l the Family Party which was broad - cast by WEAF and a chain which ! included WTIC. Hartford. The Gold
 man band, Walter c. Kelley, Marie Cahill, symphony group of 47
 pieces, Louis GraVeure, Day and AL
 ban, the Creole Six and a marin ba
 group under the direction Of Joe ! Green. each and every one Of those features was included in the hours presentation. Walter C. Kelley acted
 as a rather digniied master of cere-
 monies, but We must say he appear
 cd at home in the part. We were
 disappointed in the work Of Marie
 Cahill, famous comedienne. It might
 have been ali right, but we expect cd more. She and the Halleluiah quartet clashed bitterly in some parts Of If You Love Like A Love You" or something to that effect. The stories by Kelley were good, as usual, and he had several new ones. The band was slick. as were the classical parts of the program. Ii . seems that there's bit too much
 included in those programs. Consid- ering that they last only an hour, the variety is disconcerting. It may be because we're not used to it. A numbers of senators and other speakers were talking about flood conditions somewhere, we don't
 know where. except for the fact that
 they mentioned St Louis consider
 ably. We haven't the slightest idea where the station was It came in near WRC, but it wasn't the Wash ington broadcaster.
 WIS Chicago. came through about 5:3O o'clock, presenting talks and an organ recital. Others heard
 last night were WGY., Schenectady; CNRO, Ottawa; WLW. Cincinnati; CFCF, Montreal; WHN, New York; WTAM Cleveland; WSAI, Cincin-
 nati; WEEI. Boston; WGR, Buffalo;
 WDRC, New Haven: KDKA. Pi' ts burgh.
 That's all for today, thanks p. F.. L,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
WROTE ID LIVE,
 WON NOBEL PRIZE
GraZia Deledda Tells How She
 Came to Win Honor

Necessity, the mother of inven- ton. sometimes masquerades under the name of Genius,"
 The speaker was Grazia Deledda: the place was Rome. Bestowal upon her of the Noble prize for Literature has just made this gifted Italian novelist an international figure.
 Several of her books have been published in this country, notably "Ashes,' Reeds in the Wind - "The Mothcr.' The only film in which E,leonora Duse ever appeared was taken from Deladda's Ashes" For some unknown reason it was called "Madre" in this country and in the brief critical notes of dismiss sal Deladda's name was not men toned.
 Now that the Nobel prize has H. luminated this super-timid Sardinian
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

woman it is safe to say her works will be popular in America as they are abroad. For they are the real thing. They are authentic folk lore of her native country; primitive, re alistic vital, vivid. em otional tales of elemental people-true pictures of the strange, rocky island of Sar- dinia where she was born.
 Most Modern NObelist
 r. Is safe to say that the Nobel prize never before came to so mod est and retiring a human being. The most astounding fact about this plump little housewife and mother with the big, intelligent brown eyes and sensitive face is that she points no For Arts Sake" moral. Instead of being willing to starve in a gar ret in order to write worth while things. she began 10 write worth while things to keep from starving in a garret.
 Of course the garret Is a mere figure of speech but she told me Sl1c IllR llI il'NfI Have b''tl q 'lo' elist if absolute necessity had not made her q writer
 How Things Happcni
 "ThingS happen sometimes when woman who has thought of her self only as wife and a mother has 10 be a bread winner" she said. With my children increasing in age and number l suddenly dis covered that 1 had 10 help keep the home going. Always in Rome the call of Sardinia whispered things to me. One day I set down a story on newspaper. It immediately was pub !ished and l was asked to do more. That was more than thirty years ago and I have never ceased writing ince that day.
 Never Heard It
 I'm sorry if l disappolnt you but
 have to confess the high call or
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

literature and a career never sound ed in my ears-it was the call of the home which must be kept up that inspired my pen. I never have interested myself in so-called wo- mems problems I've had too many problems being a wife, a mother. q writer inside my home to seek problems elsewhere"
 hile instinctively woman of cul- ture Grazia Deledda is frank to say that the somewhat sketchy school system in Sardinia did not give her higher education. She is com- pletely without pose. She has no line or grand gesture to impress an interviewer. She is the most diff ficult person to draw out about her self 1 ever met,
 Quietly Impressive
 simple, unaffected, gentle. hospit- able, altogether likeable and sim patica,' she appeals to one as help less 10 deal with the outside world Yet despite the fact that she is completely remote and detached and super modest, her personality is one which has left a deeper impression than many an aggressive type.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
SAYS MUSS0L|N| RULE NEAR END
Former Premier Points to Un-
 stable Financial Condition

New York, Nov. Is LP'-Collapse of Mussolinis government within five years because of its unsound financial foundation was predicted today by Dr, Nincenzo Nitti, son of a former premier of Italy who has arrived from Italy to lecture against faSCism.
 ''MusSolini's government will fall of it's own weight within five years" he said "even without any assault upon it by the anti-fascists
 "The fascist government is built upon an unsound financial founda- tion, which Mussolini has thus far
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

S:3g-Half hour of music .1G-Alhamb bra Shrine band
 S9O-WJAN, JackSonvile-331 7-Florida theater program H-Dinner orchestra 9-Dance music 65O-WHAS, Louisyille-161 S:30-Studio concert g-Same as WEAF l0-Same as WTIC
 5S0-WMC, Mcmphis-517 9-Same as WEAF 10-Same as WTIC 10:3U-Cotton and Morpheus
 SS0-WSN. NashYilIe-311 9-S Same as WEAF lu--Same as WTlc l1:30-Studio program
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
PRINCE, PLAYS WELL

London, Nov. 15 Pl-The Prince of Wales played an excellent game in the first round of the army rec quets championship at Princes club today, defeating II. M. s. Sanford of the Coldstream Guards 10-S, 9-4, 90.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
hidden from the world,

hidden from the world.
 Even now one out of ten Italians is loyal in his heart to the despot who has enslaved his native land. The nine others are opposed to his rule, but terrorism keeps them from declaring their convictions"
 By manipulation, the lira had been given fictitious value. The loans of s300,00O,00O foated in this country were paid to Italy In dol lars, which were used by the govern- ment to speculate on foreign ex- changes in the currency of America. industry receiving its assistance in lire.
 Within a very few years, how ever," he said "the deception will come to light. And when that time comes, Mussolini will no longer be able to pay his army. the civil serv- ants and the 100000 militiamen. Then-crash. The government will come tumbling down."
 Dr. Nitti said 50O,000 Italians had left their country because of the Mussolini rule.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
GU THE AIR 1

a-Driving lesson 1 9:t0-Pianist 9:30-Brennan, Shaw and Cusack i harmony 10-Prince Piotti ] 10:3O-Contralto 10:45-Harold Normanton ll-Golden's orchestra S6O-WGB~319 s-Uncle Geebee 7:30-"Theatrical Failures 7:50--"Parks and Fairgrounds 'N-Ten Stompcrs S:55-Soprano yioinist; soprano g;50-Johnson and Girl Friend 9:5o-"Busines as q Profession" 1G-HyInn sing; mixed quartet l0:20-Ramblers; Judith Roth, lt:10-Radio Tapper: pianist 11:3O-F'lippen orchestra
 92o-WBOQ-326 T:3o--"F.yery Day Law" 7:45-Adventures Of Nick Carter S:15-Dr. $. Parkes Cadman 9:15-Beaux Arts orchestra 9:5S-Time signals; weather l0:0l-Orchestra
 87O-WPCH-300 5-Studio program 5:30-Bert Lowe, jester 6-Amusement Review 6;95-Carl Figue, pianist 6 6:50-Entertainers
 97O-WRNY-3O9 7-"Sport Resume i:15-Piano recital 1:25-'Humor' 7:30-We Four Male Quartet 7:50-H. Keller, My Religion S-'Hour of Music 9-Tenor: trio 9:30-"Unstab ble World" 9:45-Clara Foster, soprano 10-Oldtime song contest
 1O2O-WGI-29i 6-Nme, news, racing G:05-College cheers, Nassar 6:25-Today in History 6:30-Puglia Opera program 1-OrChestra 7:30-Triangle Playhouse 'Planta-
 ton Scene" gislative bulletin S-"The Middle Aged People" S:40-B. C. Forbes, Success" S:50-Leonard Liebling, Artist" 1-12-Artists recital 12 mid.--Bamboo Revue
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Western Stations

930-kDkA. Pittsburgh-318 5-Timc; markets !: 5:55-Theater news 6-Timo; string ensemble Time; sacred song recital S-Same as WBZ
 5SO-WCAF, Pittsburgh-517 1-Dance music 7:30-Uncle kaybee 7:45-Talk S-Popular songs S:SO-Same as WEAF
 51O-KYW, Chicaso-520 Same as WRZ IQ-Congress musical program
 9s0-WGN-WLIB, Chicago-3O8 9-Samc as WEAF 1O--Same as WTIC 10:30-The Phantom Violin 12-The Hoodlums
 S20-WEBH- -WJJD, Detrot-366 7-Palmer House symphony S-Edgewater Beach orchestra S:3u-Same as WEAF 9-Tiyoli theater program
 S7O-WLS. Chicaso-S45 :: 7:40-Collcgo Inn orchestra S;10-Etude Hour
 670-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago-il7 1-Theater organ recital S:40-NniV. of Chicago lecture 11-Stevens Hotel orchestra
 7OO-WLW, Cmcinnati-42S 1:30-Orchestral program 9-Concert orchestra 11-Henry Theis orchestra
 S3O-WSAI. Cincinnati-361 9-SGme as WEAF 10-Same as WTlC 10:30-The Cavalcade
 75O-WTAM. Clcvcland-l0O S:30-Same as WEAF 10-Same as WTIC 1Q:30-Same as WEAF' 1O60-WAIU, Columbus-2s3 7-State orchestra 7:30-Wallick orchestra
 SOO-WOC, Davenport-S75 S--Four Percent Boys 9-Same as WEAF 1Q-Same as WTIC 6SO-WCX-WJR, Detroit-6sO S--Goldkette's orchestra 9-Same as WBZ 10-Girls 11-Rcd Apple club
 6OO-WBAP, Fort Worth-5OO The Seven Aces g-Universal program
 71O-WOS, Jefferson City-l22 9:15-Nocational Radio school
 S1O-WDAF, Kansas City-37O S:30-Same as WEAt' l0-Same as WTIC
 75O-WCCO. Minncapolis-i05 9-Same as WEAF 10-Same as WTIC 10:S0-Novelty program
 59O-WOW. Omaha-5OS | l0-Same as WTIC ! 1Q:30--The Cavalcade 990-WOAI, san Antonio-303 i 9:3O-MeXican Players
 55O-KSD. St. LOuis-515 | S:30-Same as WEAF 1 10-Same as WTIC 11-Same as WEAF
 S6O-kNOO. Tulsa--3is 7:SO-Gene Redfern, songs S:30-Same as WEAt'
 S7O-WCBD. ZiOn-345 9-McElroy SaXophonc Quintet, 70 cal trio, celestial bells
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Southern Stations

GlO-WKC, WaNhinglon-IG9 ,i-- < my IS WEAF 7.- St Marks orchestra 8-l2--S Same as NEAf
 IO5O-WBtL. BaltimOrc-2S0 G:30-- Dinner music 7:30-Male quartet 8-l0- Same as WBI l0-DanCe music
 G3O-WSB. AtIanta-I76 1:30-Herren' Arcadia orchestra g-Same as WEAF same as WT1t l.ij-Salvatjon Army program
 I22O-WDOD, Chattanooga-2i6 S-' fDtcl Patten ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
New York Stations
nIn=M\NC-o2G

DiH-N N N-oSO ..ao-policc alarms; ferry schedules I:35-AIr College, Prof. Arblb-Costa 1.5a-I'ruuk kitaetf. violiniSt .:l0-Laura ronsaul. contralto ,.%0-I.. ..eryday English 55-Instrumenth Air College, Professor O'ls g:-G-l'iunO selections :3o-"Tha Sleeve 4:JU-Ailce Nichols, pianist iu-Arrishi Singers .@J-FactS about our government Io:30-Polic" alarms; weather
 6lo-WEaT-192 .-Eiue Hills orchestra Spinner musc ,-Hanssen, Howard and Brennan,
 entertainers r:I5-"Books,' orton TeWson ,3o--Aftor dinner music ,-History, "Sh"rmans March ,:Go-Ail' Wcayers r-Orchcstr& fu-Same as WTlC io:30-rhe Cayalcade ff:G0-12-Jansscn orchestra
 6GO-WJZ-i5i -.%u-Murket quotations 5:35-ltinancial summary s:40-Cotfou quotations 5;5u-6-. Agricultural repor'" 6-Manger orchestra --Corrcct time 7-Frank Role "Dog>' 7:lJ-Tho Gramadas T:$0-Trayclogue san" as WI}I Io-Corrcc, tome sIt-Thn Gamboliers with the
 Mitchell Bros. 1D:3G-Adole Parkhurst and string trio l1-l2-Slumbcr music
 76O-WH>-@01 G--Theatcr orchestra 7-Danc" orchestra 7:&o-Chatcau s-Ens'mblc >,&0-Baritou, soprano s:50-priuuc Ptoti. Nadclyu Hardy a-Judith Roth. soprano n:l5-T"por a:ao-Studio program ID-NeWS bulletins ru:t5-Ppto Woolcry, truos Iu:30--Naudoville period fl-Organ recital
 SIO-NMCA-3O1 5:Go-Soprano 5-Theater j review G:1O-Red Cross campaign G:i5-Labor Council address a--En trrtaincrS 7:3o--Orchcstra >-corrrct time .' ''-~T, ans'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
1,3O-WICC. Bridgeport-286

Merchants program ,-W"ather
 5;2o--Dcpt. of Commerce bulletins 1.55-Community Chest drive Studio program >:G0-f'our BanJ nJoliers "-Park City entertainers ":+5-Studio program G-- \,JyS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Eastern Stations

.lO-"Oh, NeWark-iI. G:15-Jacobs' ensemble; children $
 songs 7:30-Dance orchestra
 Slime; folk music
 S:15-Violinist; tenor; soprano 9-Choir Invisible
 10-"The Isle of Culion" 10:15-Dutch Trio 45-"Just Fancy Songs" 11-Newark news 11:05-Weather; Henderson's orch. S6O-WAAM. Newark-348 6:30-Canary orchestra; sports 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-284 5-Dance music 5:30-NeWs, sport talk 9-Herbert Wilson, tenor
 9:30-Entertainme
 10-Ramblers 30-James Duffy, tenor 1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2SO 6:01-Ben Goldfarb orchestra 7-E. Hipp, Plays 7:10-Jack Cohen, pianist
 7:45-Franciscans l S:05-Blind Mems club
 S:45-Eddie Walters. uke l 1VGU-"'SI, | 5-Musical program i5:45-Alice from Wonderland 9--ChristmaS Fund l0-TO be announced 1l-ChriStmaS Fund
 112O-WWRL, Noodsidc, l.. I.- 2GS 6 6:45-Margaret kron, contralto 7-Astoria string trio l7:30-To be announced 12 mid.-Dance music
 11OO-WDWM, Asbury Park-oG2 7:15--Berkeley trio S-Soprano; pianist S:20-Merry Mad Gang 9-Sea Girt orchestra 10-Casino orchestra 11-Studio program
 5OO-WOO, Philadclphia-oOS 1:S0--Dinner music
 74O-WFI. PhiIadeIphia-lO5 6 630-A delphia Whispering orch. 7:17-"Topics in Season. S-E'rom WEAF
 5OO-WIP, PhiIadclphia-oOS
 ..:10-Dinner music 5 i5-Dept of Agriculture 7-Roll Call and piano solo S-Dramatic review Wilmington musical trIo S:45-Recital by artists 9-Althea Bressler, soprano 9:l5-Harry Wilson, pianist
 g:30--lrish melody boys 10:05-Moyie broadcast 1O:30-kcnton'e dance orchestra 11:30--Orchestra I1OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:i5--"Thru inc stage Door a-Seasidc trio 1lOO-NPG, Atlantic City-273
 6:i5-Organ $ recital 7:o5-Shelburuc dinner music yground highIightS Switchboard of Education concert 9:45-WpG Ladies' trio lu-Eadio auction bridge 10:3o--llurmouy quartet and artists ] 1l-I}"r2ero dance orchestra 1 |11:&U-Casino dance orchestra 70O-NGY, Schcncctady-3S0
 f-S Stocks, markets, news, farm f"a
 lure. Dinner music ! 7:&U--BOok review i 7:45-Amoricau trio ! !A-MuslcaI program l 6:$p-l0- Same aS WEAF | l0- same as WTIc i 1U:3o-Same as WEAF 1 i0sO-WHAM. Kochcetcr-21S ! 7:45-Talk S--Samc as WIZ . 9-Concert 1 1O--Studlo music { tll-News. Organ recital i 1I30-WOkT. Rochc>trr-200
 f--TWilight hour. Club meeting
 ;45-Diuner music
 S:3o-Art talk , 10:5V-NcwS. Weather 90O-WGR. BuTalo-303
 5:%0- Dinner music 7:i5- Science news
 Orchestra
 H:30-10-S Same as WEAf
 lu-S sam" as WrIC 10:30-Samc as WEAF lI-Wcat her 55O-WMAk. Bufalo-5lo f:t5- Ensemble $50 Buffalo theater program IQ:1J-Kadio club
 Southern Stations
 GlO-WKC, Wa~hinglon-IG9 ,;--- x; m, IS WEA'
 7,- St. Marks orchestra
 8-l2- Same as WEAF
 IO5O-WBtL. Baltimorc-2S0 G:30-D Dinner music
 7:30-Male quartet
 8-l0-S Same as WBI
 10--DanCc music
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
New England Stations
J60-WTIC. Hartford-535

560-WTIC. Hartford-535 G.@j-News 6:3o-Dinner music from WEAF Trinity College dialogue. The
 Dawn Of Consciousness" Prof.
 Hut and President Ogilby 1:Sp-"The Anvileers. instrumental
 trio assisted by Mary B. Green
 soprano I--DanCe music s:S0-"Rollo Sees the World" trav-
 elogue
 a-Symphonic program, Teutonic
 music o:30-The Harmony Bellies l"-Auction Bridge game, from
 WEAF 1n:S0-Hotel Bridgeway orchestra ll-Worthh Hills orchestra ll:$0-Time, news, weather
 IO6O-WDRC, New Hayen-2S3 5--Musical program G:So-Time. Barney Rapp's orch. ,-Theater review. News 7:10-Rapp's orchestra 7:&D-Quartet H-Music hour Time. Trio @:S0-rime. Weather
 1l3o-WICC, Brideepor,-266 e--Merchants program 7-W"ather 1.So-Dcpt. of Commerce bulletins 1:55-Communitv Chest drive Studio program >.Go-t'our Baujoliers Park City entertainer. ":+5-Studio program .G-N,ws
 9O0-WBZ, Springfeld-333 6.lo--Narkets weather 5:I5-Bert Dolan's orchestra G:&o-Newe. Heating Your Home 1:4U-Doln's orchestra 7--Behind the Scenes With the
 Druggist ..u5-Nincent A. Breglio, pianist 7:I5-CompulSory Insurance talk 1.@1-Thc Chefs. musical feature s.-Orchesrra and vocal quintet,
 from WI a--The ContiAentals, from WIZ l0--Time. News I0:o5-Aurelia Cormier lyric so
 prano; G. Allen Campbell, bari 1o;So-Chet Frost and his Boston, 1l:15-Home; weather; missing per
 sons
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-517 X &.05-Studlo program a-Time. Feature 9;30-Studio program in-Same as WTIC I0:30-News
 S3O-WCSH, PortIand-36i Stocks, markets. weather. an
 nouncements, lost and found f:"0-Farm i feature G:45-Health talk 9-Strand theater program
 soO-WEEI, Boston-388 5.33-Positions wanted; markets;
 lost and found G-Same as WEAF 6:S5-NewS G:4S-HighWay conditions 6:i5-Big Brother club 7:3D-The Copley Players s-"National Political situation,'
 talk I:t0-,Dance music S:30-Frce hospital talk S:33-Radio skit same as WEAF 1O:30-Cruising the AIT iO:35-News lG:45-Joe Rines' orchestra ll:45-Weather
 WBIS. Boston-46l s-Broadway Night Hawks G-JuvcniIe Smilers G:30-Roman Gardens orchestra The Sinfoniana 7:30-Motorists Guide -:40-Pianist and theater talk Down East quartet H:3n-Op'ry House Tonight-WNAC
 Players ': G:15-t.nsemble l:30-Harmony Four to--Perley Stevens orchestra 1:05-Morcy Pearls orchestra
 sO0-WJAR, Proyidence-3'5 7:3o-Honolulu Quintet S-Weathcr ,:o5-Thomas Cross, tenor >:&O-Satety talk s:%5-Tremont Four san" as WEAF }0-Same as WTlC lu:ao-Naudeyille artists rom
 Providence th"atercs
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

5--Musical program f:Sn-Time. Barney Rapps orch. ,-Theater review. News 1:10-Rapp's orchestra 7:&D-Quartet &--Music hour Time. Trio ,,.pt Ntlq.bf.r
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Tt UESDAY.

TV TSDAY. Eastern Standard Time. NOTE = Asterisks denote best Pro- grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

lu-- Same as WTlC l1:39-Studio program
Smyrna times., 1927-06-01

Children's Day will be observed in
Cheswold NJ. E. Church, Sunday, June
18th, in the evening. A good pro-
gram is being arranged.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-01


ware Second Class matter.
The emotion with which all of
us have received the gallant feat
of Captain Charles A. Lindbergh
has left us still in whirl, says
the New York Evening Post.
'Lindbergh did it alone. There
was no question of a division of
glory. This modest, rather 81
lent, humorous youngster is a
type Of which we have many ex-
amples in this country. His sud-
den appearance on the scene, his
lack of boasting, his quiet conf
dence made him an individuality
that was distinct in the public
eye before he started. The gen
eral feeling Of almost personal
acquaintance with him did much
to add to the vividness of his
victory. If this tremendous in
terest could stir New York, it is
hardly to be wondered at that
the French could swing in a few
days from pole to pole of emo
tion. It seemed utterly incom-
prehensible to America that
Paris should burst into anti
American feeling over the sad
death of Nungesser and Coli. We
may understand better now how
such a reaction was possible.
And we may accept with great
degree of conviction the belief
that Lindbergh, among his 9TH
er marvellous accomplishments,
has changed, temporarily at
least, the feeling Of France back
into something like the old
friendliness for America.
Ills simple, natural conduct
since his arrival in Paris has had
no small share in this shift of
opinion. The short sentence
with which he commented on his
own success had the epigram-
matte quality which is so dear to
the French ear. His presenta-
ton of his letters Of introduc-
ton betrayed a real modesty
which is beloved by all peoples.
And his visit to the mother of
Nungesser was a gesture of
sympathy and friendship which
is worth more for international
good will even than the flight it.
self. The fact that he knew
Charlie" Nungesser and want
ed, Of his own will, to comfort
the bereaved mother was some
thing that no formal diplomacy
could have conceived OF carried
out.
eve trust that this good vii
may last. We hope profoundly
that its memory at least will bc
in the air when the American
Legion makes its pilgrimage tC
Paris this summer. We wish tt
see the historic friendship be
tween France and the United
States restored and re-establish
ed. Lindbergh is really good
will-fyer." France has giver
him the Cross of the Legion o.
Honor. Cannot our Government
give him adequate recognition
too?"