davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
SPEAKER AND HUGG|NS
EPUT HEADS TOGE Their
SOME TIME TO-DAY
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, S1.-In talking trhe today with Miller Hug
gins the thought Iris Speaker that the average wres
In prevent anyone getting hold him avoid
injury falls This will remind Speaker of himself He is
30 different saY#s
He fully expects Yanks Athletics Gfen get. firm
hold him and should he fall for Mr. Higgins
oily the chances he won't be injured in the slightest
figures do himself plenty of good He
and " Cobb two who have rofed
by nnnch ont he nose. The other is Jack Dempsey
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

The only thing Dutch Leonard &C
eonlplished by his scandal charges
against the pair of stars was to
talk each into at least $4,000 for
the following season.
An Odds-on bet is that the
New York Yankees, being ex-
tremely nervous with q fountain
pen, win have either Speaker
or Cobb in their outfield for
the 1872 campaign.
Having fastened over from
Florida, it may be suspected that
Mr.. Huggins came not here to
praise Speaker but to purchase
him. They may not come to q
definite understanding at once. but
the careless manner In which Mr..
Higgins handles the decimal sys-
tenn Is bound to make q lasting i'm.
preston. like q signet ring on
Harvard nose.
Some of the boys in the back
room are saying today that our man
Higgins will close the deal before
nightfall. They simply have to
build Rome on an eight-hour shift
or they, feel the thing won't look
good. The chances are that Speak
en-, being notoriously smarter than q
dumbwaiter, will make haste with
great hardness. Only sap would
fail to capitalize the present stu.
alton.
It is generally understood that
he has one offer from Connie Mack
under consideration. Another from
Griffith is supposed to be waiting
him in Washington. If either the
Yanks or Athletics make the pur-
chase. they will be buying more
than Iris Speaker, one of the great
hitters Of all baseball.
They win be buying the 1927
American League pennant, bar.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
ference between a contender and
an also ran.

Speaker therefore can't go wrong
and neither can the bidder who
I finally makes the buy. If money
proves to be the only influence IN
Speakers choice, the Yanks should
get him.
But If they miss they are pre-
pared to bid as high for Cobb. In
fact, the loss of Speaker to Phila'
delphia would mean that the Yanks
would have to get Cobb in self
defense, even If the deal meant a
cash outlay greater than that re.
uuired to sign Ruth. The local
club has been shouting for another
left hand hitter: 1t now has two of
them to shoot at.
Who wishes to be ruined by
Dutch Leonard? The line forms
brislSly on the right.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Veihmeyers Pick Up
On Donaldson Clan

BY shooting set of 1850 against
1915, the Veihmeyer brothers picked
up IS pins and cut the Donaldsons'
lead to IS naples in the inter-family
bowling series.
The, final set will be rolled next
Wednesday night at Convention
Hall.
rfere are the scores Of the last
match.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

Many dependable services are avail.
able to you through the use Of the de-
penda BILE business. professional and
commercial men who advertise their
ability In the WHO'S WHO" col
umns OF today's Times and Herald
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
CHAMP OF CONTINENT

Figure skaters Of the United
States and Canada will vie for the
championship Of North America at
the Toronto Skating Club, on Feb
ruaFy &c
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
TOMMY OUT
Of LUCK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. b.
"Wee" Bobby Cruickshank, Is max
ing his western iaunt profitable.
Placing first in the Texas Open
added $1,000 to the $500 which he
won in the Los Angeles open cham
pionship.
Bobby flashed q good game In
the closing StanZa' OF the Texas
Open to defeat the cream OF pro
,fessi0nal gOlfing talent. AT the
conclusion Of hostilities the LEAD
which the little Scot held IN
the first round. stood him wen.
HIS 292 strokes for the " holes
was three better than the ISo
Of Larry Nabholz Of Cleveland.
.'Wild Bill" Mehlhorn. did the
usual by becoming wild and forced
himself out Of second place. Bills
irons refused to function and his
chances of placing in the big money
was diminished with his bad score
Two professionals who were con
sidered as having chance to break
through were Mike Brady and
Tommy Armour of Washington.
Both failed to hit their strides until
it was too late.
Armour, when he got going.
shot q 20. In the morning. the
only par.breaIxing achievement
i'm the four rounds. Tommy at
one stage was all even with
"Wee Bobby" At the 18th he
proceeded to bat the ball over
the lot. from trap to trap. finally
taking an eight to get down
into the Gun.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

opened Rusty Saunders poked Ar.
tus in the eye and the Quaker had
to give way to Soup" Campbell.
Ray Kennedy then broke the tic
with foul toss and Saunders
showed his team still farther to the
fore.
Title VOss. the tall Washing
ton center, had one of his good
nights. He had little difficulty
in Outplaying Stretch" Meehan,
though the latter was far from
helpless.
With slightly more than five
minutes to go Artus. back in the
game after first aid treatment. put
his team ahead, 20 to %, with a
field goal. That stirred up the
home boys and Voss landed one
from the floor in a fifty. From
then on Saunders went wild. scor,
ing goal after goal until Chick
PASSIONS best speech meant notn
ing at All. The summary:
n
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

BiIIy Lush, former big league
baseball player and for years
coach Of the Annapolis qulnts'
was the referee, and Chick Pas,
son used him rs his "puDllc.
At almost any odd Inomens
Chick would converse with LUSH
and then Lush would converse
with Chick, greatly 20 the aus
.Snsf Of the fans. The players
seemed satisfied to get tneiE
wind back while Chick and Lusn
wasted theirs.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
WALT ORDS
ON TOP

BY virtue Of 5.to.1 victory over
the Marlboro team. the veteran
Walford eleven today Is all but con.
ceded the championship Of the
Washington Soccer League. Two
more games are listed in the play.
off between the section winners. but
unless the Marlboros show a sensa-
tional reversal of form only one will
be necessary.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
PiPe7P0rdcu|ar
men

TEHmOreyO udemand of apipe:tobacco.
the more you will enjoy this prime favor
lite Of experienced jimmy-pipers. Prince
Albert commands pipe to stand and
deliver. Briar or corncob. CaIabash or
meerschaum. Il doesn't matter. The
tobGceO's the thing!
Fling back the hinged lid on a tidy red
Tin Of P. A. Breathe deeply Of that rich,
rare aroma, promise Of wonderful taste
to come. lamp load flush with the
brim and light up. Now you have it
-. that taste !. that class-by-itse1f taste
of Prince Albert!
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

Cool as Pixies Peak. Sweet and fra
grant as breeze through greenhouse.
Fragrant and mild . nildness that
lets you smoke pipe-Ioad after pipe-load,
with never a tOngue-bite or a throat.
parch. Yet with that full, rich body
which you demand in a smoke.
Considered from any angle, Prince
Albeit is jimmy-pipe joy Of the highest
degree. Smoke it fast or smoke It slow.
Smoke il after breakfast, right up to bed.
time. It is always delightful, always
friendly. IF you don't know P. A., you
don't know what your pipe can bring you.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

Totals 10 90 sol Totals & 20 So
Referee--Billy Lush. Time OF periods.
30 minutes
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
G UARANTEEFOR HAGEN

Walter Hagen Is the only golfer
who Is said to receive a guarantee
for all tournaments he engages in,
over and above any prize money he
might win.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

Washington got away to a email
lead In the first half but was I'm.
able to hold it and the count stood
% to % when the teams left the
court. Referee Lush kept his wills
tie busy and there was much foul
shooting. The fans were chatting
but holding their temper.
Shortly after the second half
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

The classification was made
to promote close competition.
And facing the strongest OppO.
nents the league could muster
the WaIfOrds swept through
the field indicated and united.
On the other hand, the MARI
borOs barely made the big grade
In Section 2.
Walford's style of play. a short
passing game easily adaptable to
the, muddy field on which the game
was contested. was a strong factor
In the victory over Marlboro.
Marlboro was successful in max
ing long kicks but the slow field
prevented its players from taking
advantage of the heavy advances.
The Marlboro forwards were unable
to keep up with the ball.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

WaIford is the defending title
holder, having won the Wash
ingtOn Soccer League pennant
last season. To gain the finals
this year Il cleaned uD Section
/. Marlboro triumphed in Sec
ton 9.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

Tonight's Game
Rochester at washington.
last Nights Result
washington, 50; Philadelphia. IS.
Saturdays Result
Rochester. So; Cleveland %.
TOmorrOW's GM1Mgs
Rochester at Baltimore.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Fort Wayne
Wednesdays Games
Cleveland at Fort Wayne.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Thursdays Game
PhiIadelphIa 1t Chicago.
Fridays Game
None scheduled.
Saturdays Game
Fort Wayne at RO.chesters
Sundays Game
Chicago at Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

The next clash In the three-game
series WIN take place next Sunday
at Marlboro.
There was no element of surprise
in the outcome Of the opening con.
test of the play-off. which Walford
entered a strong favorite. When
the two sections Of the league were
formed the teams that were known
to be to strongest were placed in
Sacfion 1
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

They win be buying the 1927
American League pennant, bar.
ring the unforeseen. To the
Grfffmen It might mean the diff.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Eastern Stations

71O-WOR, Newark-421
 6:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble s:45-Irene Mosloff. pianist '6:55-Basebal scores
 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
New England Stations

1 0S0-WTlC. HArtfOf0-a70 s:so-Dinner concert. Sea Gull din- ner group
 G:50-News and baseball scores 7-Dinner concert continued 7:15-E. Elmer Johnson. popular entertainer T:SO-Comfort Hour, from WEAF. In this weeks broadcast the youngsters of the Comfort Hour, after having talked for days about going to grandma's for visit. trip of and dad plans quiet, restful evening. Sitting on the front porch he dozes of and dreams of his kiddies making a great deal of racket in the house. His dream is 50 realistic that 1t awakens him to lonely. quiet evening. The still ness is not up to his anticipation and he can hardly wait for the children to return. A musical pro- xram forms the background for this half-hour. which opens with ''The Glow Worm." and as dad dozes off, Meet Me Tonight In Dreamland" Is heard. The racket dreamed of by dad is represented by 'Kinkie Kids Parade" and Kid Medley" which contains familiar nursery rhymes set to music. Dads awakening to dreary, silent household Is revealed by Carrie Jacobs Bonds "Just A'wsaryin' For You" 1-Joint Recital with Mary sterzel. soprano. and Harold Doyle. violin ist
 ss:8o-Marj and Ted s:3o-Colt Park Municipal orch. 10-News
 1130-WDRC, New Haven-268 s:4S-Time: weather: news 7-wllcox Pier quintet jEThe Melody Makers 4:30-soprano 9-Time: pianist 9:30-Book review 10-Time: weather
 1400-WICC, Bridgeport-214 7:So-Studio program 7:G5-Baseball scores 8-Laboratories Entertainers s-Bay State Aces orchestra s:so-Old Music Masters 1o-Bay State Aces orchestra
 s0o-WBZ, Springfield-ss3 s-Baseball; weather S:03-Organ recital by Louis Weir Murray Hochberg. assisting vio- linist
 s:30-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo s7-Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadow, from WIZ
 7;l5-Hotel Statler ensemble. Pro- gram:
 1-Minuet (Mozart)
 2-Ooh! Maybe It's You (Berlin) 3-Serenade (Valdez)
 4-Silver Moon: Your Land and
 My Land (Romberg) 7:3O-Baseball results 7:34-Bert Lowe and His Hotel Stat Ter orchestra
 s-Raditrons. from WIZ:
 Vocal and instrumental novelties will feature the 60-minute pro- gram Dy Luc fldulolEOlS. EooloiSto of this period will include Erva Giles, soprano; Vaughn De Leath, the crooning alto: Frank Mum, tenor. and the team of Kamplain & O'Moore. They will be support cd by tho Radiotrons orchestra under the direction of Frank Black.
 March, orchestra; The Swan (fan- tasy by Frank Black). orchestra; Just . Memory. Frank Mum. tenor; Down the Lane (waltz). or chestra; Bells of Hawaii. Kam- plain and O'Moore; Sixty Seconds Every Minute (foxtro). orches- tra; Then You'll Remember Me. Vaughn De Leath. alto: Juanita (tango), orchestral; Serenade by Patricalo, Erva Giles. soprano; One Sweet Letter from You (fox- trot). orchestra; When You're Away, Frank Mum, tenor; Pun chinello, orchestra: Yesterthots, orchestra: Dew, Dew, Dewey Day,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
H8O-WNYC-S36

580-WNYC-536 7:3o-Harry Dudley, songs 7:45-Civil service announcements 7:5O-Police alarms 7:65-Baseball results
 S-Murphy's band 1o-American Legion program :30-Police alarms: weather 61O-WEAF-492 5-Happiness orchestra 5:3o-Helen Wilcox. pianist 5:45-John Valentine, tenor e-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Mid-week hymn sing 7:3O-Same as WTIC s-National Light Opera concert s-Correct time
 9-Eskimos 1o-"Our Government" 1o:10-"Old Bills Workshop" 10:40-Janssen's orchestra 11:30-12-Jack Albin's orchestra 66O-WJZ-454 5:3o-Baseball scores 5:35-Market quotations 5:40-Financial summary 5:5O-Cotton quotations 5:55-Agricultural reports :50-Baseball scores 7-Correct~ time 7-Same as WBz
 7:15-Pennsylvania orchestra 7:50-Women's tennis tournament S-Same as WBZ O:30-Correct time 10:30-11:3O-Irwin Abrams orch. 76O-WHN-395 6:45-7-Orthodox Jewish congrega-
 tions
 S-S:3O-Wir Oakland's Chateau 9:30-10-Theater orchestra 10-10:16-Max Hitrig. songs 10:15-10:30 - Paramount Three, singers
 11-11: period 11:30-12-Frivolity orchestra S1O-WMCA-370 6:10-Dorris Tauber, Girl Friend 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Madeleine Blickensderfer. pi-
 anist
 7-Monticello Players 7:45-LeRoy Montesanto, tenor S-Melody Charlie
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
DRAW PAIRS IN
 TENNIS TOURNEY
City Championship Doubles
 Entry List Closes Tonight

Williamstown. Mass. Aug. 25 ,(UP)-"Equality for agriculture" Is the battle cry of American farm relief. George N. Peek of Illinois. president of the American Council of Agriculture, told the Institute of Politics today.
 Agriculture must be enabled to follow the practice of industry in maintaining a domestic market in- dependent Of the world market" said Peek. Tt must stabilize and make the most of world markets for commodities like cotton, of which we produce a large propor- tion of the worlds share.
 "Our government is not some mysterious, magical agency which works automatically in response to
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

natural laws. It is . device created by ourselves. the people. which should work in response to our sentiments.
 An enduring civilization de- mands that agriculture should have the moral. legal and economic equivalent of what the corporate form of organization gives to in dustry. But the present policies of our government tend to promote disadvantage. rather than improve it."
 Kindly patience and helpfulness should be the mutual attitude of China and the treaty powers, said Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck of Har- yard. authority on eastern affairs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note -Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the Programs
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

7:30-Pepper Pot orchestra S-Time; Hardman Male quartet S:15-Harry Barnhart's band s:15-The Collegians 10-In the choir loft 10:45-Stanley Davis. musical saw 10:55-News bulletins 11-Weather; Stern's orchestra
 78O-WPAP, Paiisades-S95 5-5:3o-Studio program 7-S-Mildred Hunt. songs: Charle'
 Strickland, pianist; Sam Stein berg. violinist. 9:30-9-Eddie Gillis. baritone 9-9:30-Strickland orchestra 10:30-11 - Strickland's orchestra
 Jimmy Flynn, tenor
 S3O-WDWNf-Newark-S61 6-Silverman's orchestra 7-Dinner music s-Elsie Bruney, soprano S:25-A. B. Darby. tenor S:3O-Pryor's band 9:15-Carl Schmidt, baritone 9:25-Margaret Van Mater, pianist 9:S0-PryRr's band | 10-Casino orchestra l1-Sea Girt orchestra
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 s-Violin. cello and piano recital s:3O-Benjamin Traynor. tenor 9:15-Florence Triton. soprano 10-The Hawaiians 1o:45-Stddio program 11-Colonial Rendezvous 11:3O-Pagano's Californians 1O7O-WNJ-Newark-280 s-Heidenberg Students 7-Listeners' club 7:3O-Sunshine club s-Pickwick orchestra
 1O70-WGCP-Newark-2S0 s-Sundown hour | 10-Bert Norman's orchestra 11-BaudisteIs orchestra
 122O-WAAT-Jersey City-248 6:05-Plaza dinner music 6:45-Sports resume Bob Wards Little Wards 7:3o-Frank Derham, tenor 7:45-May Heinrich, pianist S-De Luxe Boys S:3o-Bremer's Symphonic concert 9-Jack Davis, baritone 9:3O-Dance program 10-Today's humor 10:15-Eugene Bove. violinist 10:3O-Randolph Conroy. pianist 10:4o-Colony orchestra
 590-WOO-Philadelphia-5O8 7:30-Dinner music by WOO Trio
 590-WIP-Philadelphia-5O8 6:10-Dniner music 6:45-Department of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story; roll call S-Metropolitan quartet s-The Lord Calvert Hour 10-Mother Moore's Night 11:05-Nat Lanins orchestra
 City-273 6:45-Organ recitad S:15-Organ recital 9-Traymore concert archestra 9:35-Dance orchestra 10-Emo's weekly broadcast 10:20-Novelty program 10:30-Van Surdams dance orch. 11-Frys dance orchestra 11:30-pance orchestra
 11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Horticultu talk
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
POLICE PROBE DEATH

Boston, Aug. 25 (UP)-The body of woman, found yesterday in the Charles river today was identified as that of Mrs. Madeline M. Weld enhamer, 27. of Marblehead.
 Identification was established by sister, Margaret J. Ward of Brigston.
 Police were investigating the cir cumstances under which Mrs. Weld enhamer met death.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

| 7:55-Evening concert
 9O-WGR-Buffal0- 6:so-Dance orchestra: talk <! 8-Same as WEAF 11-Weather program 550-WMAK, Lockport-54s I 7:15-Dinner music S:15-News; weather; talk 9-Musical program 10-Same as WGY 7s0-WGY, schenectady-ss0 s-Markets: news 6:25-Baseball 6:30-Dinner music; baseball 7:30-The Story of America 7:45-E. Strickland, cello 8-Same as WEAF 9-Same as WEAF 10-Rose Mountain. songs 11-Same as WEAF 1O8O-WHAM, RoChcster-27S 6:10-News: stocks; baseball: mar
 ket reports: weather 6:30-Organ music 7:so-Story of America 7:45-Musicale 9-Same as NJZ 10:15-Same as WGY
 s50-KDKA, Pittsburgh-s1e 6-Dinner concert; baseball; road
 report 7:3O-Farm reports; playlet S-Same as WIZ 11-Baseball: weather
 5sO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 6-Same as WEAF 7:sO-Uncle Kaybee: music S-Same as WEAF 11-Dance orchestra
 57O-WTAM, Cleveland-400 S-Concert 9-Cavaliers' Hour; Symphony orch. 12-Dance music q
 .sOO-WWJ, Dctroit-s75 7-Dinner concert S-Same as WEAF
 9lO-WGHP, Detroit-s1o 7-Dinner concert: news; markets;
 childrens chat Bland concert
 S:3O-WSAI. Cincinnati-361 S:15-Program from WEAF 9:01-Program 10:40-Same as WEAF 11-Studio music
 7O0-WLW, Cincinnati-422 :S0-Recital; dance music 9:30-Same as WEAF 11-Songs; dance music l2:15-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Radio Towers to Be
 AirDlane ReacOns Too

New York. Aug. 25 (UP) - WHATS transmitter towers at Bellmore. Long Island. site of the stations new 50.00O watt broad casting plant, will serve a double purpose, according to the National Broadcasting company. Not only will the towers transmit radio pro- grams. but special lighting sys- tenn will illuminate them at night as guide to aircraft. The fiat ter
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
rain of central Long Island makes the towers visible for many miles.
TENNIS FINALS SUNDAY

Newport. R. l.. Aug. 25 (UP) - Finals of the annual Casino tennis tournament here have been set for Sunday following postponement of yesterdays matches because of un- favorable weather.
 Though there was some opposi- tion to the Sunday matches. 1t was decided to hold the concluding play on that day to avoid conflict with beginning Monday at Longwood.
 Fifty-one singles and double. matches were scheduled for today.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

s:15-LeRoy Montesanto. tenor S:30-Chlorine Chorines 9-E. A. White Hour 1O-Music from Columbia Park 10:30-Norman Pearce. radio poet 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra '12 mid.-Broadway Night
 88O-WGBS-34s s-Judith Roth. songs 's:1o-Benjamin Franklin orch. 7:3O - Lancaster recital: VICES
 String Trio obligatos s-"Footlight and Lamplight" S:20-Metropolita1. quartet S:35-"Business as a Profession" S:45-The Metropolitan Quartet S:5o-"PsycholoU," Prof. Shaw 9-Lord CalveSt orchestra 1o-Lighthouss dance orchestra 10:20-Dr. Leonard. Dogs" 1O:3O-Lighthouse Serenaden 11-Lee and Wesley's dance orch. 11:3o-Jack Clark. Tapper" 11:4o-Lee and Wesley's orchestra
 92O-WABC-S26 '. S-Musical Melange 9-Dr. Mu Presents 10-Harold Leonard's orchestra 11-Weather forecast
 97O-WPCH-SOs s-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45-Broadway chat 7-Recreatfon series 7:15-Bob Schafer. artist 7:30-Breslin orchestra S-Park Central ensemble S:2O-Arrighi Singers S:4O-Park Central ensemble s-Entertainers a:30-German hour 1o-Mary Washington anniversary 1o:30-Sylvia Hirsch, contralto 11:45-Harold Wormanson. songs 11-Paramount Three
 1O2O-WGL-294 6-Marcelle Stuart, recital intime s:1b-Ensemble in grand opera airs 6:30-Aviation round table 7-Multilingual lessons 7:15-Jack Kedan, Ethel Marmen, duets
 7:3O-Hindoo program S-Joe Anderson, songs S:15-Unsilenced characters of his tory
 s:30-Starlinght Crusaders 12-Harold Loomis Crusaders
 127O-WMSG-236 9-Elvira Geiger, pianist 9:15-Harold Glenn. whistler 9:3o-Jack Clark, Radio Tapper 9:45-John Rogers, baritone 10-Oriental ensemble 1O:30-Mildred Grizelle and Ru- dolph. songs 11-Tivoli theater orchestra 1270-WBNY-236 6-9-To be announced 137O-WKBQ-219 S.-Daly theater orchestra 'S:3o-Opera, Lucia di Hammer moor"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
New York Stations

forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
lUM THE AIR 

Vaughn DeLeath. alto: Worryin' (waltz). orchestra; Havana, Kam- plain and O'Moore; Sweet Marie (foxtrot), orchestral: March, or chestra 9-Elks' Male Quartet, from WIZ: Red Lips. Kiss My Blues Away (Wendling): Lindy Lou (Aller); Dawn of Tomorrow (Greene): Hello. Cutie (Friend); Your Voice (Scott- Heeves): Kashmiri Song (Woodford, Finden, Salter); Song of the Huntsman, from Der Freischutz" (Von Weber,; Calling Me Home To You (Dorew); A Perfect Day (Bond) -9:30-Lewisohn Stadium Philhar- monic concert from WIZ: Over ture William Tell" (Rossini); i; Waltz, Flood Tide" {Langley); ; Les Preludes Uiszt) 10:so-Weather; missing persons: baseball
 s5O-WNAC. Boston-3BS e:3s-Dinner dance, Junior Sinfo- nianS 7:3o-The Lady of the Ivories 7:50-Joe and Bob and their Motor ist's Guide 8-Pianist 3:15-Theater Studio 9:15-Stage presentations and musi- cal accompaniments; Metropolitan Grand orchestra 1O:20-Elks' dance band
 67O-WEEI, Boston-44s 533-Positions wanted 5:45-Market and news 5:55-Lost and found 6-From New York 6:55-News 7:O3-Highway bulletin 7:30-From New York '! 10:10-News 10:15-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
DANCING STANDARDIZED

New York. Aug. 25 (UP)-Danc- ing in America is standardized. &C., cording to Raymond Bott, president of the Dancing Masters of America, in convention here.
 Dance music, in the same tempo is heard over the radio" said Bolt. "The movies show people dancing in the accepted manner. The listener and audience go home and copy. It is a good thing"