davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24
BIG Y PLANS
TO INCREASE
May Add Third to Capac-
ity of Present Plant
Warehouse Full - New
Rate Satisfactory

The apple packing season has
come to a close at the Big Y. The
run lasted longer than was antic-
ipated. Many apples were shipped
from the upper valley in bulk and
packed at the local plant. This
was a departure from the usual
custom but it has proven so sue
cessful that this line of the ser
vice is to be greatly increased.
Plans are already under consider
alton to enlarge the capacity of
the plant. Field Manager Aller,
Building Foreman o. B. Lum and
Architect Fasset spent Tuesday
in Kennewick going over prospect
i've changes with Manager Des-
oranges, and it is said that at a
moderate investment the capacity
of the plant can be increased by
one-third. This is pleasing news as
the Big Y pay roll is an important
factor in the city's business, and
gives reinsurance Of confidence In
the permanancy of the apple in
dustry. Serious problems have con-
fronted the apple growers the past
few years threatening the very ex-
istance of the industry. 1t is be-
lieved that these are in a fair way
of being solved and that brighter
days are ahead for the apple
growers.
Manager Desgranges when seen,
admitted that plans were being
considered but that they were too
incomplete to give out for publica-
ton. He stated however, that the
experiment of shipping fruit here
in bulk to be packed had proven
entirely satisfactory. He said,
R"Last year, due to the loss by fire
of our cold storage plant at Zil-
lah, we were called on to take care
! of some business that normally be-
longed there and some 10000 box
es were shipped in from various
parts Of the valley, about half
coming from the. Tieton district
in bulk and packed out here. The
short crop this year did not Justl-
fly US to put in the necessary q
quipment for the proper cleaning
of the fruit in some of our smaller
districts and this fruit was con-
solidated here. The storage in
transit rate makes this possible,
and in both instances it worked
out very satisfactory. The Big Y
tonnage in the upper valley is in
creasing so rapidly that the man
agement feels that there should be
some reserve facilities to care for
any emergency that may arise.
Kennewick seems to offer the ideal
location.
"Under these conditions we feel
that we can expand with perfect
safety. If we have a full crop here
we need these facilities. If the
crop is short we can use it for
the benefit of the upper valley.
That is all that can be said at
this time"
The Big Y cold storage plant
is filled to capacity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24

Mrs. Lucy Willsey surprised her
guests with a regular Thanksgiv-
ing dinner last night. Besides the
regular family she had Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie White and Marie, Mrs.
Gage and Eleanor from Pasco and
Llyod Gage, who is home from
Texas for the holidays, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Perry. Most of the
folks were going away for the
holiday, Miss Gage to Pasco. Miss
Badgley to Dayton, Miss Thomp-
son to Sprague, Miss German and
Mr.. Zimmerman to Spokane, Miss
Faulkner to Bickelton and Bill
Smith will leave after the game
for Sprague and Don Fox will
have his father here for the game
and they will go to Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24

religious exercises which the Con-
stitutiOn has directly precluded
them from. 1t must be meant, too.
that this recommendation is to car
ry some authority, and to be sane
toned by some penalty on those
who disregard 1t; not indeed Of
fines and Imprisonment, but of some
degree of persecution, perhaps, in
public opinion. And does the change
in the nature of the penalty make
the recommendation less law of
conduct for those to whom it is di-
rected? / do not believe it is for
the interest of religion to invite the
civil magistrate to direct its exer-
cises, it's disciplines or it's doctrines.
nor of the religious societies that
the general government should be
invested with the power of effect
ing any uniformity of time or mat.
ter among them. Fasting and prayer
are religious exercises. and enjoin-
ing them an act of discipline. Every
religious society has a right to de-
termine for itself the times for
these exercises, and the objects
proper for them according to their
particular tenets, and the right can
never be safer in their own hands.
where the Constitution has placed
It."
Colonial Heritage.
But the observance of the day
cane as an old England and New
England custom, Colonial heri-
tage. Lincoln appointed November
26, 1868, as a day of national
thanksgiving. That was at time
when Gettysburg had been won and
Vicksburg had fallen. Before the
appointed day came the Southern
forces had been f1anked on Lookout
mountain and Missionary ridge, and
Bragg's army was retreating. So.
with the North that year the thanks
of the day had the fervor of praise
to the God of battles as well as to
the Giver of good.
We have kept pace with the Gus
tom since and it has become a day
of feasting and less of fast; a day
of devotion to pleasure and rest,
though withal a day of thanksgiv-
ing marked by scant church attend
ance and more or less quiet hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24
TO ADD SERVICE,
3-Rivers Plans B u yin G
Cooperation for Their
Members

At the annual meeting of the
members of the 3-Rivers Grow
ers association in December 1926 a
committee, with Geo. E. Sellick,
secretary of the organization, as
chairman, was appointed by Pres
ident Hudnall to determine ways
and means of improving and ex-
Ipanding the service rendered by
the association.
Commenting on the progress
made by the committee. the chair
man says: For some time we have
realized that due to the phenom-
inal growth of the Three Rivers
Growers association, from about
two hundred to more than seven
hundred members, it was becoming
necessary to enlarge the scope of
the organization by the incorpor-
alton of some type of service COM
lpany.
1t seems that this should be es-
sentlally a warehouse corporation.
AS the business would warrant.
this company, organized under the
general corporation law would ex-
pand its operations to fit the de-
mands of our members. We feel
that the paramount purpose of a
cooperative institution is service.
Service to growers and in lesser
degree, service to the public. This
service to be effective must cover.
not only marketing but purchasing
as well. In addition an educational
service would seem essential to
stimulate closer cooperation among
the members and to acquaint the
public with the policies and pro-
gress of the organization.
We recognize that publicity is
a necessity of modern business. To
that end the Three Rivers Asso-
citation has devoted much money
and time to advertising the early
products of the Inland Empire.
Thanks to this endeavor sKen-
|newick" Strawberries, Evergreen
brand (copywrighter) asparagus
and sfPremium'' potatoes are be-
coming favorably known from Sc
attle to "The Battery" We take
pardonable pride in the fact that
these names are synonymous with
"Three Rivers" This committee
hopes that the members will see
fit to order the Incorporation of
the projected service company and
we feel with the constantly increas-
ing membership it will become
equally valuable and successful.
The complete report of the com
mittee will be presented to the
members for their consideration at
the annual meeting to be held on
December 5, 1927.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24
STAGE PEP RALLY

A big pep rally is being staged
on the streets tonight as this paper
goes to press, to stir up enthusi-
asm for the big turkey day game
with Pasco tomorrow. Pasco has
finally made satisfactory financial
arrangements and have agreed to
play. The game will be called at
twelve o'clock.
Union Thanksgiving services
are being held at the Methodist
church this evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24

erwise possible.
"Those plans actively pushed by
corps of workers who appreciate
the results being attained through
the funds raised by the seals point
to a most successful sale"
Mrs. Thornton has also spoken
before many of the service clubs
and high schools this fall prelim-
mary to the sale. which closes
Christmas eve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24
Sentiment That Uplifts
Spirit of Kindliness

Abundant reason exists for spend
ing thanksgiving in the spirit of
thanksgiving. America is prosper
Gus. America is at peace. There
is no land whose people a. more
favored than Americans.
Let us sincerely thank God, but
let us humbly thank God.
For America can become smugly
prosperous; it can become hldiffer-
emily at peace. Its people may
conceive the foolish vanity that
they are favored because they are
better than others.
That way lies disaster.-Chicagc
Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24
Grandpa Gives Thanks
When all is said and done,
The simple things are best;
Cool rain and uoodlY sun.


The simple things are best;
Cool rain and goodly sun,
Hard work and easefui rest.
When one has reached the end
And these have been bestowed.
Warm love earned bread /.
a friend
How fair has been the road!
To sit while and dream
Before my open door;
To watch the sunlight CLEAN
What sane man asks for more2
To see my garden grow,
What dearer thing there Is
To hear the great winds blow /.
hiId7Iaughter memories /.
A hand cIose-cIasped in mine,
My own green bit of sod,
And In my soul, divine,
The living Grace of God.
Faith Baldwin, In Everybody's
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24
SINGERS COMING

The Williams Jubilee Singers
are being booked here at the Meth
.odist church tomorrow night, un-
der the auspices of the Kennewick
Business Girls club. The Williams
Singers are well known here, hav-
ing made visits for the past twen-
ty or more years. They have al
ways drawn big house and the
sponsors are anticipating the us
ual turnout.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24
: Rose Richter

Mrs. Rose Richter, Mrs. June
Hughes, Mrs. C. f. Winkenwerder
and Mrs. Hattie Smith were del
egates to the district meeting of
the Rebekah lodges held in Wapa-
to Monday. Adolph Richter drove
the party up. Mrs. Winkenwerder
gave. a report of the meeting to
the local lodge at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24

Ladies of Congregational church
surprised Mrs H. 2. Brown on her
birthday, Tuesday afternoon. They
also brought refreshments, beau
tiful white birthday cake being
the main item, which were served
by Mrs. L. j. Aldrich and Mrs. R.
R. Wooden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24

Mrs. ]. H. Maddox who has been
visiting relatives in the east, will
be home the last of the week. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Raglan, who
have been living in the Maddox
house on the river road, are NOV
ing to Section Seven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Bienhart and
daughters visited friends in Yak
ina over the week end.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

There seemed to be considerable in reference among stations.
 
 McNamee and Carlin worked at the Penn- Cornell game yesterday afternoon at Philadelphia and the game was interesting until Pennsyl- vania started to do waltz steps down the field. resulting in a $50 score. The first quarter was decidedly in- teresting to listen to. since the teams fought hard and were appar- ently more evenly matched than in other parts of the game. McNamee covered the first half and Carlin the secondI Mac made lot of corrections. it seemed. making statements and then changing them, time after time. The weather was clear in Philadel- phia, they stated. with the sun shining and the thermometer at about 70 degrees. We heard the game through WTIC and WEAF. The grand opera presentation from Chicago, through WIZ and as- sociates, did not keep us with 1t for any length of time. WBZ handled it, putting plenty of volume into the ef- fort. WGY, KDKA and WIZ offered the same program.
 The regular evening sport talk from WLS, Chicago. was as interest," ing and as informal as ever. Scores of football games together with other interesting bits about sports and sportsmen were well received. | The station was loud all evening.
 WPG, Atlantic City. offered the regular movie broadcast, telling Of 1 the activities of the screen players That stuff is interesting in a way but a little goes great distance.
 There was a great deal of excel lent dance music on the air last night, and it was possible to bring it in from almost any place east of the Mississippi without any trouble. Chicago, especially, was loud.
 Others heard included WSM, Nahhvlile; WTAM, Cleveland; WJR, Detroit: WMBB, Chicago; WOK, Chicago; XIV, same place; WABC, New York.
 We quit early.
 That's all for today thanks!
 P. E. l.. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Southern Stations

1O5O-WBAL. Baltimore-2S8 | 6-Sandman Circle i 6 :30-Dinner orchestra i 7:30-Mixed string quartet | S:3O-Same as WI3Z
 g-Har Sinai Temple Choir ] 10-Dance music 1O1O-WWNC Ashville-207 ! 7-Kenilworth orchestra 1o2O-WODO, Chattanooga-2i6 i6 ! S-Hotel Patten ensemble 1 9-Classical program ] 83O-WSB, Atlanta-476 1 S:SO--Masonic program ] 9:30--Mrs. Johnson i 11:45-Concert 1 7SO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3S1
 e:3O-Specialtie l 10--Arlington ensemble s9O-WJAX, Jacksonville-310 1 S-Recital program | 9-Dance music i 10-Dance orchestra ! 65O-WHAS, LOuisville-f61 ! S:30-Operatic ensemble 5SO-NMC. Nashyillc-51. ! S:30-Cotton Pickers i 9:30-Concert ensemble 12OO-WCOA, PensacOla-250 Monroeville, Ala. program 11SO-WRVA. Richmond-2o1 7:l5-Hotel Richmond orchestra
 S:20-Negro Spirituals
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
@ON THE AIR 

: ham 9-Chain program from WOR, De- penlable Hour 10-Capn Kidd and his Buccaneers. from WOR .lO:3O-Red Nichols and his Stu dent bapd, from WOR 11:O5-RoElan Gardens orchestra 6,O-NEEI, Boston-il8 5:35-Positions wanted; market and
 news: lost and found
 6-Joe Rincs' orchestra 6:35--NeWs 43-Highway bulletin
 G;45-Big Brother club
 7:30-Program Same as WTIC
 9:30-CTuising the Air
 q:35- Sandy MacFarlane and his Chimney Swallows 10:05-Pianist io.20-Or.an recital by Frank Ste vens 1O:50-Meyer Davis Le Paradis or chestra l .2U-News 11:25-Radio forecast and weather
 SOO-WJAR, Providcncc-37s | S-Weather 1 S:05-"Masik Tawkalos" i S:SO-Samuel Holstead. scotch tenor I S:5o-Historical talk, "Silas Talbot 1 9-Same as WTIC 1 g:30-Talk
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Through tie Static

Wednesday was plenty and Thurs day was enough, too. Two pretty good evenings, with lots of volume. In a casual manner more or less, we brought in about 35 stations Wednesday night. with no regard for programs. Last night we were more careful. The early part Of L." eve ming was unmarred by static, but as the hands Of the clock spun around, so did our head-nO, that was an other time What we meant to say, the static increased as the evening progressed. Not that 1t became ter rife or anything like that, but we knew it was there, and it knew we knew it was there, We could tell by the guilty expression on it's face.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY. Eastern Standard Time. NOTE = AsteriskS denote best Pro. grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
lo-Popular program

lo-Popular program
 6.o-WMAQ-WQJ. Chicago-447 7-Theater organ recital S-Ritchie Bond program 9-Samc as WNAC ll-Stevens orchestra
 7OO-WLW. Cincinnati-i2s S--Studio feature S:S0-Same as WBZ 9-Henry Thies' orchestra
 S3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-3e1 S-Same as WTIC
 .5O-WTAM. Clevcland-40O S-Same as WTIC 9:30-La France orchestra 10:30-Fifth-C City Neapolitans
 6OO-WFAA. Dallas-5OO Same as WTIC 10-Katy band concert
 SOO-WOC, Dayenport-375 S-Sama as WTIC 9;30-La France orchestra 10-Davenport H. s. Glee club
 6SO-WCX- -WJR, Detroit-441. S-Same as WIZ S:30-Same as WBZ 9-Same as WIZ 1l:30-Haydn quartet 71O-WOS. Jefferson City-422 9:SO-Old Fiddlers' contest
 S1O-WDAF, Kansas City-370 S-Same as WTIC 9:30-Same as WEAF 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 '1O2O-WTNJ, Milwaukee-294 S:30-Same as WBZ 9-Same as WTIC 9:30-Same as WEAF 1l-Same as WTlC 75O-WCCO, Minneapolis-4O5 S-Same as WTlC 11-Nankin orchestra
 59O-WOW, Omaha-5OS 9-Same as WTIC | ] S0-Male quartet 90O-WOAI. San AntOniO-3O3 9:30-MusiCal program
 55O-KSD, St. Louis-515 , Same as WTIC i 9:30-Same as WEAF 11-Same as WTIC
 S6O-KVOO, Tulsa-3l8 i Same as WT1C ! 9-Princess Pakanili--Chief Roarin
 Thunder
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
1O7O-WGCP, NewarL-"SO

 6-Alice from Wonderland , 6:15-Danny Hopes orchestra 7-Health program 7:15-Soprano: baritone: yiolnist !; contralto S-Program
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-oos 7:30-WOO troo 35-Science talk: trio , S:90-Musical lecture 9-WOO orchestra 9:30-Operatic ensemble
 59O-WIP, Philadclphia-5Os 6:05-French lesson 6:20--Concert 7-Bedtime story; roll call 7iO-WFI, Philadelphia-iOo 6:30-Adelphia orchestra 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-S-Motion picture review 6-9-Seaside trio 139O-WOKO, PeekskiiI-218 6:1G-Studio program; orchestra
 19O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 6-Stock reports 5 20--United States Farm school 7:l0-Ollie Yettow. pianist T:25-Health talk 7:S0-Musical programs 9-Same as WTIC '9:30-Play Aunt Betty, From Butte" WGY Players 1 10:3O-l1-"Song of the City"
 1OS0-WHAM, Rochester-27s i 6:3O-Stock market | 6 6:45-Homestead i 7:30-Eastman theater hour 1 S:30--Curtain calls 9:3O-Same as WGY . 10: 30-News, weather
 g9O-WGR, BuffaIo-3O3 ! s-Same as WTIC l 1l-Weather; dance music | 95O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-316 1 5-Time; markets 5:55-Theatrical ,: calendar | 6-Time; Pittsburgh SeXtet l 7-Time; University of Plttsburgr
 address: Poetry, Prof. PerclVa
 Hunt: music l S-Same as WIZ i l0-R. Y. B. trio | l0:30-Weather: time
 5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 S-Same as WTIC 1O:30-Maggia's orchestra 1l-Same as WTlC
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
New England Stations
56O-NTIC Hartfori-o35

560-MTIC. Hartford-o35 6-Laura C. Gaudet, pianist 6:l2-Mother Goose 6:25-News 6:3O-Dinner music from WEAF 7-Ernest o. Whitfield. tenor; Signc Nordin. pianist 7.3O-Esthcr <. Nelson, organist sS-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers male quartet. from WEAF J--Tims; The Anglo-Hersians. e:3o~HaIt Hear With the Heat Folks slo-The Name Hunters, banjo and vocal trios ,o:S0-Bond dance orchestra 1i-Ben Bernie and his orchestra il:S0--News; weather
 1U6O.- .WDRC, New Hayen-2S3 Music G:S0-Iime. Same as WMCA .-Theaters. News 7:1p-Same as WMCA 1:3O-Studio program .:4D--Book review S--Studio program 4--Timc. Music a:25-Talk on music a:3O-Stringed instruments lO-Dance music l0:3U-Time. Music
 113O-WICC, Bridgcport-266 6-Merchants' program 1-Neather 7:IJ-Studio offering 7:3o-Agrcultural bulletins S-Hour Of music g-"Radio George popular songs 9.l5-Siudio program 9:Su-"Radio George 9:5J-News I6-Seven Gables dance orchestra
 90O-WBZ, Springtield-333 6:1u-Markets and weather 6:l5--Jerry FalFcy's orchestra t:30-News 6:3J-Jerry Falvey G:55-Health Hints Musical program 7:SU-Statler ensemble S-Musical program S;3U-Stenograp phers, from WIZ a-Band of Newton Chapter, Ordc
 DeMolay a:3U-Sauvlet trio l0-Time; news 10:O5-Musical program l1-Bert Lowe and his orchestra l1:30-Time and weather
 5SO-WTAG, Worce<tcr-511 7:3G-Dance music News S:30-Studio program a--Time; same as WTlC s:S0-Hawaiian Serenaders l0-Same as WEAF 1O:3n-NeWs bulletin
 S3O-WCSH, Portland-36l 6--StoCks; grain market 6:10-Weather: announcements 6:15-Lost ads; news 6:30-Farm feature 6:45-U. s. Farm school .:30-Concert S-Treasure Hunters 10-Same as WEAF
 G5O-WNAC-WBiS. Bos:on-l6f 5-SomerVillc orchestra 6-Juvenile Smilers: Guest, Pal
 Small
 s:3O-Murray Hockberg,s orch. Leo Reisman's orchestra 7:30-Motorist's Guide 7:40-Pianist
 7:50-Editorial Reyeiw Of the Wee S-The German male chorus S:30-Organ recital; E. Lewis Dun
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Western Stations

570-KYW. ChicagO-526 1:30-kentucky Serenaders S---Samc as WIZ S:30-Same as WBI 10-Congress Carnival
 s2O-WEBH-WJJD, Chicago-3G6 7-Palmer orchestra S-Edgewater Beach orchestra 9-Children's program 10:30-Same as WEAF 12-Palmcr House program 9SO-WGN-WLIB, Chicaso-3OG S-Same as WTIC 9:3O-Paul Ash Musical Gang l0-Ara bian Nights Entertainment l2-The Hoodlums
 S7O-WLS, Chicago-3i5 9-Hour of Music 10-Nocal music 11-WI.S Showboat
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
New York Stations

 G:l0-Market high spots 6:2U-John Rogers, bass G:3O-French lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College: College Debates -:55-Air College: Health Talk" S:15-Helen Mohr, Harry Hayes.
 ballads S:3o-"Health and Education" g-Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:30-Joseph T. Griffin 9:45-Dept. of Health talk lo-Organ recital: Helen Reynolds.
 violinist; Dorothy Johnson, so-
 prano 10:30-Police alarms; weather
 61O-WEAF-i92 5-Janssen's orchestra Spinner music 7--Concert 7:30-Happiness Boys Same as WT1C 9:30-I.a France orchestra 1O-Musical Miniatures l0:30-Songs of the City 11-Same as WTIC
 66O-WJZ-454 5:sO-Stock market quotations 5:S5-l5inancial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:5O-Agricultural reports 6-George Halls orchestra 7-Correct time 7-"Santa Claus's Gnomes' Plaza orchestra sS-Retold tales, "A Night Tn Ne"
 Ara bia" s:30-Same as WEE 9-Around the piano 9;3O-Natherine PaHner and Jean LaVals orchestra 10-Corrcct time 1O-Med:terranean classical jazz 0.3O-Genia Ziellnska, sopraho' ; string trio i1l-12-Slumber music
 76O-WHN-395 5-Uncle Roberts Pals 1 5:30--Digest 6-Press celebrities i G:30-Alexander Haas orches'ra 7-Cotton orchestra T:30-Songs IS-Studio broadcast 1 S:3O-Henderson' orcnestfa 1 o-The Dominators ! 1O-News bulletins 1O:1O-Theater acts 1N:SO-Naudeville 11-Naudeville period " 11:30-Tommy Gotts orchesV'a s1O-WMCA-37O 6-Theater review f.l0-The Happy Girl E.@0-Ernie Golden's orchestra --Correct time W. II. Sinclair interview 7.1o-Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:SO-Comedy playlet . S--Correct time; poet S:30-Readings S.35-Sidney Corsover, songs . 9-Soloists iq:3O-Entertainers 10-SCtudio program ,a. i .2o-Irving Feldman's orchesera .11:30-Entertainer
 s6O-WGBs-349 6-Uncle Geebee E.s0-Tangs dance orchestra .Ao-Rarnard, Radio World G;a5.-Tang orchestra
 o20-WABC-3?8 Brennan Shaw and Cusak . S--Op'rv House Tonight S:45-Hay Perkins program s9-Madison Square Garden poN'hs bouts
 o.5S--Time signals; weather to.O1-King's orchestra l11-Manger Hour
 97O-NRNY-3O9 ,.45-The "Play Lady f-Iov Yoeng's orchestra s.30-rivclv and Boone. tenor G.5o-"Astrology,' J. II, kra"s Music
 s-Nmc. I'ischer's musicale S.%O-"Christmas Club I.45-Niola Bridges. contral'o sofferman's orchestra 10-Novelty Night 10.75-Dance orchestra
 tO2O-WGL-29l Synagogue services g--Time. news sports 05-Iiarmonicas
 g:20-Annc Lang, songs 09.45-National security League ro--Cmbwomen's period io.2n-Wnliam Kenne's orch's'E" ro.35-Today in History liz mid.-keNue
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Eastern Stations

11O--WOR, Nc"ark-iZ- e.t5-Tne childrcn's hour 3d-The Eskimo 6 ,35-Childrcns hour --Lcyitows ensemble. e-"sonhia Ircn" Loeb' sayT Sl5-I!Heur ENquise ,,.., o.tg-f,eadcrs of foreign birth g-samc as WNAC l1-NcWs ,.,,s orch tI.05-Ncather; Hendersons of'''
 sGG-WAAM, Ncwarh-"'' 5-Gcorgc Eogncr, orgahi'l --Rul Follmeth, sports 7.15-Sra Croft orchestra S-Eutortainers >.30-Hour of Music ,30-Rosclan1 quartet io-(,rcat Notch orchestra io.4E-Tour Towers orchestra 1l;I5-Organ program
 1O7o-WNJ, Ncwark-2Ho a.01-Harmonica; piano q .30-Jcwish songs 1o-Tila orchestra 17-Rohcrt Treats orchestra