davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
START AGITATION F(R STREET NAMES Stragers Confused by Absence
 of Directing Signs SYTEM NEEDS REVISING
Tak Minstrcls Announce Program pr Coming Town Nurse Prescn- ation-Church Items-Clocks to turn Forward Tonight-Itcms.

4 question which will doubtless
 !! receive the attention Of the town
 uicials this year and which has
 Ing been a source Of considera ble
 Dnfusion in this town. is the naming
 nd posting of roads and streets.
 Most Of the streets. aside from tho
 main highways of the town, are lit
 -le known to the visitor to Berlin and the finding of certain thorough fares is a question of inquiring ones way about. Back routes 10 other towns, such as Southington. are i'm properly marked, the ancient signs posted many years ago by the town now being inadequate for the auto mobile traffic which uses the back roads to an extent unknown in the time the signs were posted. The small metal affairs are not visible from any distance and have been looscned from their original moor ings until they are liable to point in any direction with complete disre- gard of the destination which they ure supposed to indicate.
 AS the town is widespread, many O. Berlin's streets are unknown by the residents themselves and the leed of sign posts at intersections makes itself felt when the bewlder- ad motorist finds that kensig- tonians themselves have not heard of street supposed to be in kens- in,rtnn thnnf nd Str in the town is known by at least three different names, and while Cooper I1ill is known to some Ser linites, others know of it as Farm ington avenue and d few call it Memorial Hill. Lower Lane becomes several other lanes and streets in its career and other roadways of the community change and rechange their names as the thoroughtares progress.
 It has been suggested that q definite name be placed on all the changeabIe streets of the town and that the roads be sufficiently in- 1 deXed to insure against confusion. | The section names and individual l titles bestowed on roads in this con- munity belong to another day when automobile traffic did not demand | that streets and residences be quick | ly and easily found, supporters of | the move state.
 Daylight Saving.
 Old Father Time gains an hour tonight as the clocks ot the con- | will be turned forward to conform with daylight saving time. which will go into effect at mid night. While the change has been advertised and the ma jority of Berlinites will Iise on the new schedule tomorrow. it is that this year. as in other years, the inevitable few will ap- pear at church one hour behind schedule.
 Son Born.
 Mr. and Mrs. William S Norton or kensfngton are receiving congrat- ilations on the birth of q son, born yesterday at the home
 st. Paut's Church
 Mass will be celebrated at and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Pauls church. Kensington. Rev. C
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

(Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
SONIA

hat her part in that work was not a
small one? 1t was she who sent him
forth, rested and refreshed, for the
days battle. lie came home. eX-
hausted, to her eager arms. What
better position could any woman
ask? Certainly not Sonia, whose de-
votion must find expression in SER
vice for the one she loved.
She rose from the table to follow
him to the telephone, wriggling In
side his arm while he talked. The
little habit never failed to amuse
him. But this morning his arm did
not tighter about her. His face
showed no semblance of smile.
Like disappointed puppy, she crept
away.
She was back, however. in time
for his farewell kiss, lifting % face
which showed no sign of her inward
misgiving.
BY, old thing! Let me know
what time to have dinner"
"I will. Better start those swim
ming lessons. 1t will do you good
She returned to the living room,
thoughtfully. So intangible yet so
sure is the instinct of love. Some
thing was bothering Don. Something
connected with Elaine Wallace.
Sonia was as positive of it as if he
had told her in so many words. Yet
she knew If she pinned him down to
a direct question he would not admit
that anything was wrong.
well, I shan't do it," she told
herself, severely. Whatever it is
does not concern me. 1 refuse to
worry about it. He is entitled to his
own thoughts and his own secrets,
even if he is my husband"
But the gallant effort brought
tears to her eyes. 1t was hard to
apply her code of sportsmanslip to
the man she loved. Determined not
to let marriage deteriorate her stan
dards Of personal liberty, Sonia had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
CHAPTER III


It was a very grave Sonia, who
greeted Don that evening. She
could not make up her mind to tell
him her suspicious. But she wished
hungrily, that he would bring it up
himself He looked so white and
tired. So Worried
Sonia was sick at heart to think,
perhaps, he was upset on account of
her. But she dared not ask him a
second time concerning his CONVEX
sation with Elaine. Obviously, he
did not care to discuss IL.
She tried to talk Of inoonseQuential
things. He tried to appear inter.
ested. It was a relief to both when
they could leave the table for the
comfortable silence Of the living
room. Don smoked his pipe. Sonia
turned the pages Of fashion maya.
zine.
Finally he said You were in the
office today?"
Eyes. Why?"
IT wondered what you wanted.
Miss Lane said you were in to see
Bob"
For two minutes" Sonia replied,
annoyed. II told her came to drag
you out to lunch but when I saw
your waiting room knew there was
no chance"
"She told me-" Don answered,
adding, you know I seldom get
away at noon"
ut would be a lot better for you
if you did. 1 don't think much of
sandwiches and milk sent up from a
restaurant"
She continued her desultory read
ing, announcing causally, IT asked
the Wallaces to dinner tomorrow
night"
Are they coming7"
Elaine said they couldn't. She
said they had promised to go to
Bob's mothers"
Don puffed in silence,
We'll, they probably had"
"They had not" she repeated,
positively. Because Tom works for
Bob's mother and she's in New
York"
Don looked at her in establishment.
"See here, Sonia, you're probably
mistaken"
mo, I'm not. Elaine didn't want
to accept"
Don't be foolish" he insisted. But
his mouth became suddenly grim.
Then the telephone rang. Sonia
had learned to hate the shrill, dis
cordant, jangle which was sure to
interrupt their most intimate mo-
ments.
She listened disgustedly. But
Don's voice was so reassuring. So
kind! She could imagine the quiet
ing effect it must nave on the dis
tressed patient at the other end Of
the line.
Don't be frightened, Mrs. Morton.
I'll come right over"
She ran for his coat.
will you be gone long,"
Cant tell. honey. It's Mrs. Nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
Life Held Something Deeper and Finer When Sonia Began
Her Married Career Ateva Wild DGlIASOnng Year and
Half But Sonia Went Through Fire Again

1t wouldn't be you, without them.
Sonia"
She reached across the table to
give him a pat.
why wouldn't 1 love them?
They make me think of you. Don't
you remember how you used to
bring them to me?"
1t was seldom either of them re-
ferred to the past. A cloud flickered
across Don's face, but he did not
answer. And she had learned by
now that his silence often had more
meaning that his reply. Sonia re
preached herself for having brought
anything unpleasant into the only
time they were ever sure of having
together.
Il believe I'll start swimming les
sons" she announced, suddenly"
Good idea. You don't have
enough exercise. That's the, trouble
with half the women who come into
my office. Strenuous physical exer-
ton would blow the cobwebs out of
their minds and cure their imaginary
ailments"
You wouldn't have any patients
in that case"
"Oh, yes 1 would. There is plenty
OF real suffering in the world. 1t
would give me a chance to devote
my time to it.
She gaZed at him wistfully.
"Your work is the biggest thing in
your life. isn't it,"
TT has to be, honey. I'de be a
mighty poor doctor if it weren't"
Strangely enough his answer
neither annoyed nor distressed her.
She told herself that was one reason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

"SiX months, I suppose. I went
home and when I came back it was
all over. n You know how those Things
are?" - ,,--.....
But Sonia was silent" For some
reason she had never imagined Don
saltwater in love with any one but
herself All of his later years had
been spent away from Stockton. In
college, in France, in the hospital
1t made her see him in a new
light. Engaged to Elaine! Why
had he never spoken of it before?
What connection did it have with
the hour they had spent in his Of
flee that afternoon? She told her
SELF that nothing could ever make
her suspious of Don. She would have
staked her soul on his loyalty. But
why, when Elaine Wallace confided
her troubles to him, need it depress
him so afterward? And why the
SNAP" in Elaine's good-by? Sonia
wondered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

ooh Cod" she prayed anything
but that. I'm willing to pay any
other price. Endure any suffering"
She stopped in a drugstore for a
matted milk. Her healthy appetite
for lunch was gone. Could 1t be
anything connected with her affair
with Franklin Crane that worried
her husband?"
Her restlessness increased as she
returned home. She decided to call
Elaine and ask them to dinner the
following night. If they had heard
ANYTHING she would force the issue.
She would find out if she had been
mistaken in the coldness she fancied
in Elaine's voice. II there was any
thing wrong she preferred knowing
it.
without consulting Don, who left
their rare social engagements to her,
she called the Wallace apartment.
But before she had time to voice her
invitation, Elaine said, ooh, hello,
Sonia. Were you just talking to
Bob?"
mo. Why?"
HE said you were. that's all.
was in the office when you called"
DO you mean over the telephone,
Elaine?"
Certainly. Why the secrecy, my
dear? Its no crime, is it?"
But L didn't" Sonia answered,
bewildered. IT was in the office at
noon. Why should I call him."
That's your business.
Sonia was furious. Bob was try
ing to protect someone else, OF
course. But why involve her in a
lie? She tried to make her voice as
cool as she continued.
There is no reason why should
deny a telephone conversation with
Bob, Elaine. But called to ask you
both to dinner
"When?"
Tomorrow night, It's been so
long since we 'ere together"
I'm sorry, Elaine answered,
coldly, but W couldn't possibly
come. I promi ID Bobs mother"
Sonia replaced he receiver, sick at
heart. She FELT confident now that
the Wallaces mt have heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
CHAPTER II

Morning found Sonia, fresh in
pink bingham, behind the coffee pot.
She prided herself on the break
fasts she prepared for her husband.
Later in the day a girl would come
to clean the fiat and prepare dinner.
But breakfast was Sonia's hour.
She rose first, bathed and dressed
while Don answered his telephone.
Determined that if anything were
bothering her sweet old Dom she
would not add to his worries by
mentioning it.
He smiled at sight of the break
fast table, with it's blue and yellow
cloth, gay dishes, orange juice in
cocktail glasses and one yellow rose.
Always the artist, aren't you,
honey?"
Meaning WHAT" questioned So
mia, testing the bubbling coffee.
1.-THE yellow rose, for one thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

"What do you mean? Has he been raying to you?"
The other womans brittle voice startled Sonia.
"Why no! l don't know what made say that
cep that he always admire the things you wear
Every neatly done, my dear! Well, goodby, I'm my
way"
els there anything the matter with Elane?" she asked
later, after Don had ordered chow mein
"Wl you learn, honey, that the ideal doctors wife
asks questions?'
~ ought to know it by this time
'"You ought to know if there anything wrong |
wouIdn t tell you But as matter Elaine
sulting professionally"
CHAT for MEL
exactly"
sighed but his gaze rested the vivid face opposite
81 wonder if you know how fascinating you are?
Her brown eyes flashed an instant response
"Oh darling, that's wonderful You re talking just like
a lover
"Don't aways?"
absolutely not she shifted Most of the time you re
just a husband"
in
adorable? Tripping by his what to expect next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

Temper like wild cat. 1 never knew
what to expect next. 49,
How long did it last?" Sonia
asked, careful to betray no flicker
of her increasing interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

Go Be Continued.)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
Aliea in Wonderland

6-Alice in Wonderland
6:I5-Orgln recital
| 7,i5-Orchcstra
S-Grora Stevenson, soprano
, Edwin W. Bruton. Lass
a-DrcI.St
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

7,i5-orchcstra
S-Grcfa Stevenson, soprano
Edwin W. Bruton. Lass
&-Drchos
l6-Radio sweetheart
s60-WNJ-Newart-350
5-Orchcstra
ELISE Barrett, piauia
-:3o-Ensemble
s-Glee club
ARTISTS
1G-MaX Hamer, tenor
lo:15-Orma +. Gray, soprano
Ip:30-Dance music
observation-disclosures
G.30--Dinner music
William Young, soprano
7:15--Dnner music
7.3o-Buy Scouts
S-pOlice band
g-Orchestra
s.I5-Ernest Smith. tenor
9:30-Orchestr
Observation-Disclosures
6-Orchestra
Bill Fellme'h. sports
7:l5-Pio,ti and Hardy, songs
7:45-John :. Schwinn, talk
S-Trio
--E.ntertainers
9-Y. NJ. C. a. hour
l0-Nusical program
11GO-WWRI- NOod>idc-2o9
7,30-Studio program
vita Mennella, baritone
S:1J-Francis Mennella, soprano
s:30--John Won Aspe, tenor
g-Dance orchestra
0-Entertainers
I0:3o-Studio program
1390-WRST-Bay, Shore-H18
5:30-Stories; educational
9-Orchestra
y-Sololsts; orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
5-Musicale
5:30--News; sport talk
G-Orchestra
7-Syncopators
1;3G-Dance music
S-Orchestra
6:30-DanCe music
9-Dramatic club
. :45-Orchestra
1U:3Q-Dance music
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6 :45-Orchestra
S-l1-From WEAF
Observation-Disclosures
G:10-Dinner music
Roll call; songs
S-Dram matte reviews
S:15-Carl Dilton, composer
*9-Musical comedy, Look Out
10:05-Movie broadcast
10:3O--Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
7-Orchestra
:30-Instrumental trio
S-Happy Man
S:15-Songs
S:3O-Hour Of music
g.30--Robert Frazier, singer
10-Mind reader
10:15-Frank Cook, songs
10:3o-Orchcstra
observation-disclosures City-275
7:40-''Through the Stage Door
S--Evcning concert
0-WPG-AlIantic City-3O0
7:10-Organ recital
7;25-Dinner concert
7:55--Footligh and fashion flashes
s:15-Concert orchestra
S:3Q--Male quartet
9-Concert
1o-Bridge game
1G:3Q-Dancc orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
11:30-Dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
8:30---Band concert
-Schencctady-SS0
stock reports; news
G:3D-Dlnner music
7:30-Addrcss, Leonard Jones
7:45-Edward Rice, yiolinist
| S-From WEAF'
SUPPLEMENTARY French course
| From WEAF
! l0-Bridgei lesson
! 1D:3U-Dance music
so0-WSYK-syracusc-3o3
| G:30---Dinner music
| 7:30-Music program
! 8-Painters
| 9-Agnes Sullivan, soprano
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| Twilight hour
6:45-Dlnner music
7:30-Radio school
7:45-"Art Ways of New York
lU-Orches'ra
Observation-Disclosures
! student recital
G:30-Dinner hour
7.So-"Backing Up the College
7:45-Edward Rice, Violinist
Observation-Disclosures
C:30--Dinner music
S-From WEAE'
Ensemble
g-ll:3O-From WEAF
Ak-Buf,alo-26B
1G;15-WMAk Movie club
Serenaders
studio program
| S.$0-Orchcstrd
| g:3o-OlI fashion dance program
12-OrEan recital
| l9:SU--Giggleb ugs; orchestra
| S27-WkBN-
I7:30- Spiritual hour
I7:5G-W. G. r. I. program
| 07O--k Observation-Disclosures
! G-Littie symphony orchestra
Song CONCERT
| $50 tockman-Fa Farmer report
-:45-J University address
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
Harvard Freshman Crew
Has a Snappy Workout

Camhrldge, Mass, March 3 W
Harvard t'rosh have earned the dis
tinction of being the first of the
Crimson oarsmen to brave March
winds on the Charles. The 'Leyia-
than" the university's huge lG oar
scow took to the water for the first
time this season Yesterday and it
made four return trips to the boat
house for additional recruits. The
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
Western Stations

Observation-Disclosures
G-Nariety concert
Concert orchestra
Same as WEAF
I1--Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
6-DInner music
Same as WEAF
acknowledgements
Music; talk
Entertainment
9-Orchestral concert
9cO-WSiI-Cincinnati-326
String quartet
S-program from WEAF
l2-DanCe orchestra
CHICAGO on THE AIR TONIGHT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9-Instrumental, vocal music
559-kFUO->t, Loui>-5lo
7:3O-Talks; music
lO7U-KNOX-St. Lo,iis--2So
Dinner music; string quartet
S--String quartet
10-Dance orchestras: songs
62O-WOC-Davenport-lsi
Same as WEAF
l0:3G-LeCture
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hour: markets
S--Proeram from WEAF
O:30-Musical program
ll-Weather; markets
League talk; music
S20-WDAF-kans CIy-363
school Of Air; orchestra
12:45-Nighthaw Frolic
Observation-Disclosures
S-Markets; news
9:3o-Farm talk; stocks; news
1l-Bridge lessons
,iO-kH.J-Los Angcles-i05
9:3O-Children's hour
tG:40-"Dogs," H. VI. Robertson
l1-News; music
1-Dance music
S3O-kGO-Oal>Iand-36l
9--Symphony orchestra
10-Musicale; talk
11.20-Surprisa musicale
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
G3O-NIAA-DaliaS-l.G

NslN-N W y - i't.ii''~ ~
g."g-Brir!ge game; music
IL Dance music
63n-W ENP-Eort Worth-i1G
N:.u--N Gsir
1U.GG-Special recital
logon >N-Nashyi ll,-2S3
7:15-Talk; bedtime story
1.f5-pinner concert; songs
>:&0-Same as WEAF
ARTIST recital
.OO-W Observation-Disclosures
6-Concert; educational program
>:2O-Same as WEAF'
1o-Auction bridge game
I1:45-Coucert
S00-kTHS-Hot Springs-3.5
10-Dance music: talk
Il-Games; music
Observation-Disclosures
Music; talk
Band concert; dance music
NX-Hayana--1O0
S:3G-I2-ConCert; dance music
S6O-CZE-McNico City-35O
i0-MGsic: weather; lectures
130-CYJ-Mexico City-l1O
l0-Taik; music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
New York Stations
R6O-WJX45t

.3o--Markst quotations
s:3S-Financial summary o. day
b:4Q-Cotton quotations
s:5o--Farm market reports
Dogs" Frank Dole
1:15---OrChestra
7:45-The Record Boys
B:15-same as WBI
-8:30-Orchestra, Milton bross'
tenor
Grand opera program
14- Don Amaizo, wizard
3.3o-Dance orchestra
6IO-WEAF--i82
Tea music
Dinner music
Holmes brothers. song.
I:t0- French lecture
1.2a--Grsat moments in history
story and song by trio
s:&6-Quar.et: instrumental trio
.-Orchestra and soloiss
l9--Auctlou bridge game
Jo:3o-Radio calvacade
II:3O--Dance orchestra
s30-NH>-36i
Dance orchestra
S.O5-Jack Bauer. songs
s:20-Talk
8 go Entertainers
a:G5- Prince Piotti, sonss
a:20--Prize contest
.5O-Theater orchestra
Wright and Wrong, singers
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

d-Orchestra
Bill Fellme'h. sports
7:I5-Pio,ti and Hardy, songs
7.45-John :. SchwiHn. talk
S-Trio
Entertainer
a-Y. NJ. c. a. hour
1G-NuSical nrograrn
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

e-Harold Normanton, songs
String ensemble
7:I5-Drch.stra
'5-Italjan Hour of Music
9-Entertairment
9:3G-S,udio program
f0:5U-News
il-Orchestra
11:30-Melody Man. orchestra
I2-Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

Dakota, and the legislature will be
asked to legalize a year-round
open season on the animals.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

river was still dotted with ice cakes
and some of the upper reaches OF
the river were not yet accessible.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
New England Stations
62u-NTIC- HarffOr,l-l,

6s0-WTIC-Hartford-I,G
Dinner music, Hotel Heub!ein
Trio: a. Excerpts from The Fire
ay" (FrimD; p. Gavotte (Mar-
'inil. c. A Doubt, Romance tGhn-
ka), d. harcissus (NeyInJ; g. EG-
tase d'Amour tHoze)
,:25-News
; n--Songs: a. The Nightingale and
he Rose tFogel); b. Lii jasmine
Bud lStrickland); Marjorie Bolles
Sisson, soprano
Piano Selection - Elegie. Opus
3. No. 1 lHachmaninoifJ Florence
z. Skiif
Songs 4. Message dAmour
tGouuod): b. Sweet Miss Mary
tNeidnngar): Marjorie Boiles Sis
son. soprano
) 45-Popular Selections Ben
Rosenberg
Trinity College course -. The
Busy Bee" Profs. Rabbit and
Bissonnette
1.2o-Tha Harmony Four OF Sey-
nour, Conn. 4. c. Peck. LIST ten
ar; {. +. Clark. md tenor; L. y.
Buhnoe. lst bass; w. d. lark,
ID BASS; Mrs. p. j. Edwards, ac-
companist
The Quartet "a. In The Garden
% Tomorrow Deppen). b. Down
IN the Old Neighborhood (Mc-
Kenna)
Tenor Solo 49, Fiddle and l GOOD
eve); r. {. Peck
The Quartet - a. kashmlri song
T'inden); b. III Fly Back to
Hawaii (schuster)
Bass Solo - In an Old Fashioned
Town tSquire); W. j. Clark
The Quartet - a. Let the End Of
he World Come lomorro"
tBaN; b. Moonbeam kiss Her
For Me lWoods)
a-The Travellers Symphonic en-
semble, conducted by Dana >
Merriman. musical Director WHO.
Wagner program;
I-"Tannhauser' March
lI-Elsa's Dream
UI-Evening star Song 'celo
solo)
IV-Pilgrim's Chorus from Tam
hauser"
N-Prelude 10 Die Melsoer-
singers
N1-Fantasia Motlfs from FAR
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

Muskrats keep repairmen busy
On dams and laterals in the belle
Fourche irrigation district of South
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
GON THE AIR
Inn rsarine

5;30-"Alma Mater" series
6,55-Enter-ainer
7:05-"The Medical Cent.r
7:l5-Niolin recital
4G-Concert orchestra
s;l0-Talk, Helen Rowland
S:2o-Paula Fire, soprano
S;35-Tag loid piano concerto
S:55--Camillo de AnEellis, celilst
9:l5-Entertainers
9:20-Soprano, folk ballads; WGBS
string ensemble
9:3G-MiXed quartet
IO-Entartainers
1o:l5--Tenor
10.3h-Dancc orchestra
O2-NRNY-37i
Songs: ship sailings; weather
7:l5-Birney Petrigue. baritone
7:91-Paul Gundlach, pianist
7.i5-Max Schwartznan. tenor
rs-Mlsic. The Portrait Painter
9--Dance orchestra
9:2o-Imperial Male -Four
lG-Dance orchestra
ssO-NMCa-3i1
5-Harold Normanton, songs
f;30-String ensemble
7:l5--Drch.stra
's-Italan Hour of Muse
9-Fntertainment
9:30-studio program
io:50-News
il-Orch estra
.11:30-Melody Man; orchestra
l2-Entertainers
l1oO-WEBJ-2.3
7-Orchestra
7:+0-Carrie Cohen. pianist
7:50-sarah Turi's, soprano
s-Address, Garrows r. Geer
S:10-Philip kruholz. baritone
S:20--Hazel Collins. soprano
S:3Q-Dance orchestra
7s0-WLWL-3S4
s:3o-Contralto. tenor, harpist
waiian music
9:15-Prof. j. Vincent Crowne
9:3O-Trio
9:45-Grace Stevenson, harpist
f0-"Current Plays"
10;15-knights Of Columbus
89O-WMSG-303
s--Matty Levine
IS:15-A. Bells and company; songs
| 6 :30-Doretta jerome, mezzo
6 :45-William Drakert, baritone
| Folk songs
7:15-Judge Hartman, talk
7:30-Ernest Herman, baritone
7:45-Burt Andrews. composer
'S-Willam Redfeld, former Score.
tary of Interior
! 8:l5-Soprano
| s:30-Violnis'
| S:45-Baritone
! 9-Duets
9:15-Soprano
| 9:30-Niolinist
| 0:45-Songs
! 1O--Baritone
! 10:15-Dance orchestra
57O-WNYC-o26
Sherman Neuman, pianist
G:10-Market high spots
s:20-Josep Maher, songs
/ 6:30-Elcmcntary Italian
Advanced Italian
7:30--Police alarms
Scarlet Fever
| S:05-Orchestra
S:20-"Golf Fundamentals
lS:30-OrChestra
CYLINDER the Merry Monarch
9:15-Musicale
E10:35-Ciyil service opportunities
71O-WGL-l22
G;05-Lane and Kahn, songs
6:15-Abraham Brodsky, pianist
f:30-F. L. Blederman, songs
6:45-"Cookie," songs
7-Public speaking hints
! 7:15-Orchestra
/ S-"Big Brother Movement
! 8:15-pianist
s:S5-Cantor Greenbaum; soprano
/ a:15-Clydc Doane, tenor
9:30-Dancc orchestra
l10l0--Dill and Harvey, songs
+ i0:30-Trio
11oo-WPCH-2.a
4 5-COncert ensemble
5:30-Mme, Desti
6-Mae Sims sopgs; talk
s:3O-Judith Roth, songs; talk
+ 9-Orchestra
. 9:30-Myrtle Whit, soprano
I l0-Entertainer
1l-Stanley Davis, IKE
! ll:3G-Orchestra
1OIO-WSOM-
5-Orchestra
! Fiddle Woods, tenor
7:l5-Melody Man
7:45-Herman Goette, piano
8-McLean and Silver, songs
/ 8:15-SUllivan and Mosl"r, songs
! S;45-Rob Mcrwin, songs
/ Studio program
lO--Piotti and Hardy. songs
, 10:30-To be announced
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time.

No,e-Asterisks 60 Indicate Pick
OF the programs.