davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

Long -sleeved models, in
the typical smock style, in
all the new colors, and in
sizes from SO to as. Spe-
cially priced for Economy
Day only.
(Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

Smart styles of prints and
novelty materials in the
pretty, bright colors for
Spring, and sizes to IA
years.
(Second Floor.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

A very special value for
Economy Day. One pound
of this delicious candy for
44c. Made fresh each day
in our own factory.
(Street Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

Air Brush Painted, and
Plain Scar-fs, in the dainty
pastel colorings so much in
vogue this Spring. Economy
Day only at this price.
(Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

The materials of which these
attractive models are made are
new Spring silks in dainty figured
or dotted patterns. Long vestees,
jabots and square necks are new
features. In the seasons new
colors. Sizes SO to so.
Kann's-Seconc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

For Economy Day only at
this price. 72-in. Mercer
ICED Cotton Damask. good
weight, neat patterns.
tstreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

--81x99 in. before hemming,
made of standard brands
of sheeting: and q very I'M
usual value for Economy
Day only.
tStrect Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-22

Entirely new models of
Marigold lace and chiffon.
Snug hiplines, soft pleated
georgette skirts, and
blouses entirely of lace.
Belts of georgette or gold
colored leather. The lace
blouses are in ecru, the
skirts in colors, over silk
slips.
Second Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
Through the Static

Last night was absolutely the
worst yet. The night was terrible
from almost every standpoint. We
might go so far as TO say that it was
/ terrible from every standpoint.
Ladies and gentlemen. last night
VAS terrible from every standpoint.
{ docs ne get paid for that foolish
ness?) But there vas no foolishness
about the evening. Static was almost
continuous; there vas no volume,
mad. Talk about III. wailings OF lost
souls. The scenes from Dante's In
/ ferno" weren't in il at all. Its easy to
tell whether others are enjoying the
same conditions as you are. Just lis
zen for the squeals and howls. II you
hear plenty OF them. sort Of agonized
/ like, you know that the regenerative
outfits are having tough luck, too.
When one runs into conditions
such as We met up with last evening.
/ the best thing to do is to shut off the
current and pick UP q good book.
Why get yourself all worked up? II
conditions are bad you can't help
them any and the best thing to do,
if you don't want to have your en-
tire family moving on, or calling the
police because there is a mailman in
/ the house, is TO quit. We quit after
fiacks of foam began to appear on
( our lips and our eyes started TO as
sumo a slightly delirious expression.
/ The Blue Boys concluded their IS
/ weeks engagement at VITO last eve
ming. and they offered an interesting
program, what We heard Of 1t. We
didn't get there until nearly the last
number.
: It's a funny thing. The evening
started off in a rather usual manner.
/ There was some difficulty exper-
fenced in bringing in stations. but
/ that's nothing out OF the ordinary for
IS o'clock. especially since it isn't
quite dark at that time nowadays.
Edward McEnelly's orchestra pre-
scented a program from Springfield
and We sat in agonized silence as the
soloist sharpcd his way through
every number he tried. We've never
heard a soloist who SO consistently
manages TO sharp every note. II may
be that his voice is played dirty by
the microphone, but at any rate, his
work doesn't sound SO good, and
that's that.
True, we brought in several other
stations, but generally speaking the
dials we're in tough shape. all
piowed up. WGY. VIZ, WPG,
VIDAL, and practically nothing else.
came in fair. But none Of the stations
except the semi-locals vas anything
to brag about.
THE NIGHT WAS JUST PLAIN
4 AWFUL,
+ That's all FOR today. thanks.
+ P. Il. l..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
Southern Stations

- ,,,n) v.,.l.;,n,,n ,EO
I,.r,,t.
- .'''
= wv. 1,- 49,.
0''
,,,.t,, ..a
i''-"'' ''''>'''
= '''''
80 .,;
.e 49, ,.ua IN,
.l -. .;,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
OPPOSITION FOR
RADIO nominees
Hand-Pickd and Controlled, Is
Objection Raised

Washington, March CUP)-Still
another fight for the closing three
days OF congress appeared probable
.oday over President Coolidge's Sc
lections for the federal radio COM
mission.
Opposition came from some quar-
ter against all five named. and the
nominations were referred to the in
terstate commerce committee for in
vestigation, with but three days for
investigation and action by the SEN
ate.
Senator Watson, republican, Ind,
who joined Senator Dill, democrat,
Washington, in opposing the form of
radio legislation desired by Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover, is chairman Of the
committee, Watson Rad a candi-
date for the place from zone four.
which includes his state, but the
candidate was passed over.
Dill. author OF the original SEN
ate bill, said today that only two of
the five were acceptable TO him.
They are Judge Eugene o. Sykes, of
Mississippi. formerly chief justice of
the state supreme court. and Rear
Admiral William II. G. Bullard, re-
tired. formerly director OF naval
communications. The former is
from zone three, the latter from zone
two
The other three are hand picked
Hoover men Dill said.
The three so described by Dill are
Orest1s II. Caldwell of New York,
editor Of Radio Retailing. from zone
one; Henry A. Bellows, dierctor of
broadcasting station Voc at Mimi
eapols, from zone four. and John
f. Dillon, radio supervisor OF the
commerce department at San Fran.
cisco. from zone five.
Caldwell is the avowcd candidate
Of the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea. while Dillon is now in the en-
ploy OF Hoover" Dill said.
Those who oppose the nominal
tions are in a bad strategic position
as failure to confirm will leave the
way open for President Coolidge 10
make recess appointments, and the
major part Of the work of the COM
mission, which will have control over
regulation for only year, will have
been completed by the time con-
gress returns in December After
a year. the commerce department
assumes jurisdiction with the com
mission a judicial body acting on
appeals from the departments rul-
ings.
The presidents selections were
praised highly by Elisha Hanson at
torney for the Newspaper Broadcast
ing association.
The president" he said, has Sc
/ lected four technically equipped ra-
do men and one distinguished jur-
list. AS the legal representative OF
more THU 100 newspapers operat-
ing broadcasting stations | desire to
express my satisfaction with his
choice"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
Western Stations
acknowledgements


1;l5-Talks
1:S0-Same as WEAF
Studio recital
3:30-Same as WEAF
9-Municipal concert
l0-Studio recital
l1-Dance music
WWJ-Dctroit-353
G-Dlnner music
s-Music
Same as WEAF
920-WsAI-Cincin
7:30-Popular piano recital
l0-Same as WEAF
i0:30-Popular music
ll-Dance music
71O-WLW-Cincinnati-1:2
Concert; talk
7:20-Agricultural talks
7:4o-Dance orchestra
l0-String trio
l0:a0-Popular duets
1l-Johanna Crosse. organ
| CHICAGO on THE AIR TONIGHT
!07O-kMON-St. Louis-2S0
a:l5-Studio musicale
lD-Solos's
100 dance music
C-Da,cnport-lSi
7:3l-MuSic
lo-Samc as WEAT
Musicale
.2O-WCCO-Minncapolis-4iG
9-Same 3s WEAF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
Improvement Noted in
Hardware Business

New York, March . While
hardware trade in general has not
accelerated very much in the past
week, indications OF better business
are much in evidence, according to
reports from the various market
centers," Hardware Age, in its
weekly market summary will say
tomorrow. Current business has
shown Slight Improvement over "a
week ago and it is expected that
further impetus will be given to
staple lines within the next few
weeks.
Spring lines continue very ac-
tive, jobbors' statesmen as a whole
reporting larger and more frequent
orders. both for immediate deliv-
cry and delivery during the latter
part of March and first few weeks
in April.
NO price changes Of any impor-
lance have beeen announced during
the past week While there are
some rumors OF advanc S. especial
~ in builders hardware. none
could be confirmed at press time.
Collections and credits are general
ly good
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02

5:iS-Sweet and Lowdown. songs
Songs, Siollnist
7:30-Male quartet
S-Ar'lsts
S.30-Concert
a-f'rolic hour
io--Orchestra
ll-Cheer Ups
.60-WFI-Philadclphia-385
5;i5-Entertainers
.9O-WGY-Schen
Stock reports: news
5;45-WGY agricultural program
1:30-.Army band
From WEAF
s:30-From New York
lJ-Harmony Twins
lQ:30-Opera. "Manola"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G:34--Dinner music
7;3O-Hour OF music
s;3g--Chord club
5:3c-Meryl Keiser, pianist
- mid.-Dance Vusic
Observation-Disclosures
5--Twilight hour
j:i5-Dinner music
, S-Request hour
l0-Orchestra
84O-WGR-Buflalo-319
! 6:3o-Rhythmers
; S-Entertainers
| S.30--Soloists
I s-l0:30-From WEAF
observation-disclosures
| 6:l5-Dinner music
! 7:39-Educationa talk
! Band
! 9-Musical program
/ 10--Harmony Boys
BW-Bunalo-363
7.3o-Hymn. scripture and prayer
I 9:I5-Radio prayer meeting
Observation-Disclosures
! Dinner concert
7:30-Farm reports
! 7;45-University address
! s-Fron WIZ
! S:3t--Ladies' quartet
| 9--Hour OF music
( l0--Trio
Observation-Disclosures
/ Arm Chair Hour
F, Especial Offering
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
Body of Boy tnearthed
Nv BROOKLYN EXcavatOrS

Brooklyn. March 2 (CP)-The
body of boy, presumably four
Years old, unearthod by a steam
shovel excavating for sewer ad-
accent to the state hospital for the
insane, remained unidentified today.
Police were certain i. was not that
! OF Billy Gaffney. the youngster who
disappeared on Feb. II.
An autopsy showed that the body,
wrapped in patchwork quilt, had
been buried more than six months
Detectives we're assigned to check
up on the children reported missing
during 1926.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02

:30-Musicale
11-Same as WEAF; music
Il-Weather; markets
11:S6-Dance music
i2:39-Organ recital
32O-WDAF-kan City-366
school OF the Air
, a-1o:30-Same as WEAF
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
83O-kOA-Den,c
S-Markets; stories: dinner music
l0-lnstrumental program
l0:I5-Concert
7lO-kHJ-I4oS AnSclc>-lO5
a:30 - Children's program; as.ron
omy talk: music
ll-Classical music
dance music
S3O-kGO-Oaklan
9-Symphony orchestra
9:55-Ncws; markets; weather
i1-Farm program
l1:3Q-Male trio; talks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02

Schmidt's report to the police. He
said he did not learn the childs
name.
Joseph Was OF SOC Elm street re-
ported to the police that as he was
backing his automobile away from
the curb near Main street and
Franklin Square about O'Clock
last evening woman whose name
he did not learn was struck. She
said her right leg was injured. Her
brother took her home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
PERFECTLY USELESS

Mrs Ncwrich Cooking over house
plan); And what's this thing here
going 10 be?
Architect: That's an Italian stair
case.
Just waste OF money. We prob
ing 10 see US. ANSWERS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
TWO STRTCk BY AUTOS

A small girl living at 3l3 Chest
nut street was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Eugene Schmidt
Of 4a4 Church street at the inter-
section of Stanley and Church
streets last evening, but did not ap-
pear to be injured, according to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
In Every
Language
ACOnnnnOn
By-Word

THERE is hardly corner on earth
i however rcmote-where Beecham's
Pills are unknown. Their fame is world
wide-they have been favorites for
nearly 100 years. To join the millions Of
users Of these gentle, laxative pills is to
abandon experiment.
But fads and fancics pass-Beecham's
Pills grow in popularity. These remark
able pills offer quick, positive relief from
constipation and resultant biliousness,
sick headache and indigestion.
Beecham's Pills scientifically cleanse
the bowels Of poisonous substances by
eliminating them from the system,
thereby protecting you from the count
less ills which result from closged intes-
tines. For sale at drug stores casry;3tere.
sc. and SOC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
NEWINGT0N NEWS

The Natural Spring Water Com
pany, which has been furnishing
water TO the residents of Maple Hill
avenue for the past ten years, las
made preparations 10 dissolve md
will notify the public utilities COM
mission shortly, The water system
Of the Maple Hill fire district ex-
tends down Maple Hill avenue and
will take the place Of the Natural
Spring Water Co. supply.
This company was formed by
Richard II. Erwin. who was then
resident Of Maple Hill avenue. short
ly after the formation of the Maple
Hill Water Co. which has also made
plans to dissolve.
The property and buildings be
longing TO the company have been
sold to Charles Larson, Max Rosen-
thai. Axnl sandman. John Carl ;on,
Satrak uintlian, and Otto Johnson.
The next meeting Of the Maple
Hill Woman's club will be held next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Richard Hulburt. Jr.. on Stuart
street. It will be an all-day sewing
meeting for the benefit of the New
britain General hospital. Mrs. Ar
thur S. Grant, Mrs. G. Ernest Root,
and Mrs. r. n. Cogswell are in
charge Of bringing the materials
from The hospital TO the meeting.
Mrs. Hulburt will b assisted by
! Mrs. T. l.. Monier, Mrs. NJ. Nord
strom. Mrs. T.. 3. Proudman. and
| Mrs. NJ J. Shonts.
! The Maple Hill Bridge club met
| at the home Of Mrs William Middle
mas on Golf street yesterday after
| noon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
Eastern Stations

Observation-Disclosures
S-Ram blers
S:45-Berg Muller accordion
3-Entertainers
10:15-Dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
7-Orchestra
| Songs
9-Theater hour
10-Songs
10:30-Mclody Twins
Observation-Disclosures
/ S-Orchest
! S:45-Soprano
Joe Sherman, tenor
a:15--George Schotler, pianist
! 9:50--Dance orchestra
10--John Good. tenor
! 10:l5--Dance orchestra
1275-WAAT-crscy City-23o
/ 6--Orchestra
1:15-F'red Moore, tenor
7:3o-Piazza and Mingolia, songs
! Volunteers hour
! 9--string trio
| l0:lo-Studio program
! lO:30-Dance orchestra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6 30--Dinner music
! Jack Gallagher, pianist
7:l5-Dinner music
I 7:30-Orchestra
/ Studio program
lo-Joe NacCarello, tenor
ilo:10-Violet Russell, pianist
10:20-Tom Callahan. baritone
l0:36-Bachelors
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| charlottesville
G:45-Leroy Mon.esanto, tenor
7-Ensemble
| 7:30-Orchestra
s--N. Y. L. lecture
/ S:20--Concart orchestra
S:45-"Alcohol and Industry
| Studio program
/ 10-Annette White, violinls.
l0:l5-Hour Of music
| lo:55-Press bulletins
! ll-Orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
( s-Long Brothers, songs
| William Annette, violinist
! s:30-Midred Mclean. soprano
8:45-Dr. Cchielfelin, readings
| 9-Rita Herst. contralto
9:l5-George swanson, banjo
| g:30-Adam Miller, baritone
Ig:a5-Barbara Meyer. soprano
! l0-Dance orchestra
139O-NKSr-Bayshore-218
5-Educational hour
! 7-Theater orchestra
/ S-Dance orchestra
/ SsD-NNJ-NcWark-3o0
( .-Antennasram pianist
, Martha jacobson, contra.to
/ Melody Girls
| 3-Tenor; pianist
1 8:30-Frank kriston. baritone
/ 45--Gcorge Bakery, tenor
/ Piano solos
/ g:30-Robert Packert, vioiinist
l 9:45-Gladys Hahn, soprano
/ lG--TrIo
Observation-Disclosures
! 6--Drchestra
! Bill Fellmeth sports
1.15-Enaemble
. 7.45-The Three Aces
] 6:lj-Talk
g:30-Oratorio
a.20-Organ recital
/ lQ-Bnl McWalters, songs
ll-OrCicstra
Observation-Disclosures.
alice from Wonderland
6:l5-Orchestra
7-Franklin music
/ 7:30-Songs
7:45-Blanche Darvo, ukulcle
! Musical program
g:,5-Charles Bruder, baritone
g:30-Songs
/ I1-Virginia Lonzelia, conualto
/ Observation-Disclosures
5--Mnsic lovers period
/ J.3o-News; sport talk
/ 6---Orchestra
( 7-Dance music
! Syncopa'ors
39O-NIP-Philadclphta-5os
! 6 :l0--Dinner music
6:30--Alec Mari, songs
{ Roll call; violin solo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
mon THE AIR


3:15-Nusical saw
s:l5-Biily Day. serenader
9:3Q-Dance orchestra
69S-WHAP-a3I
Sacred program
7:l5-Earl Palmer. tenor
1:3G-News diges.
.:50-Madriga singers
S:05-Hickman Price, speaker
S;3o-August S-etson
s:I5-Marion Kener, soprano
9:25-Speake-
lo:i5-Listeners letters
lQ:55-Crgan recital
950-WABC-31e
7:3G-Conservation program
7:45-Eusamb
@S:.5-Vaudevile: In = Depart.
men, Store"
ga WABC playlet
9:3O-song discourses
g 55-Weather forecast.
i0:gI-Danca orchestra
s3o-WHN-36i
G:36-Orchestra
CONTEST; soprano solos
7:l5-Ray Heatherton, tenor
S:3e-Contest
'S:35-Amateur Try-Out Night
9-"The Power O. Money"
observation-disclosures
1:40-Freddy Parker, songs
9:5O-Harmonica
l0-Bert Andrews, songs
I0:15-Songs
0:3G-Dance orchestra
l1-Trio
ii:15-H. I. wilkins. tenor
ll;So-Dance orchestra
7s0-WLWI-3Sl
S:30-Trio
S;45-Soprano
3--Talk
9:o0--Trio
9:35-Wendell Hart, tenor
Economic World"
1o:15--K. OF c.
11oo-WPCH-2,s
5-Women's hour
G-soprano; talk
Olga DeBrosky, pianist
10-Orchestra
Il :30-Dolores Goerdes, soprano
II mid.-Concert ensemble
1OlO-WSON-2SS
5-Dance orchestra
M editation hour
1:30-Bob and little Wards
Studio program
9:30-Hour OF music
1o-le-To be announced
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
eNow
Cab
Men know self respect

What men know the greatest measure of self
respect? If your daily task inks and you are filled
with vague ambition that you are unable to en-
press, you cannot be happy.
Contentment and happiness are synonyms
for self respect" Too often self concelt passes
for the deeper emotion. Vanity in the business
world frequently feeds on polished finger nails
and immaculate linen, at the cost of decent in
come and the JOY of accomplishment.
Ask any YELLOW CAB salesman of trans
portaton-you will find him behind the wheel OF
every one of our cabs--how he likes his job. His
face may be ruddy from the winter winds, but IN
his eyes is merry CLINT nurtured only in the
great outdoors. He will tell you he is happy. He
does not need to tell you he is proud of his job.
You will know it.
The management of the YELLOW CAB co.
wants more of the right kind of men to meet the
increasing demand for modern motor transporta-
ton. We want to get hold Of nmble minded,
physically active men who hate the routine OF
shop, office or store.
To such men we have an exceptionally in
teresting proposition with an opportunity to make
real income as we'll as to get into one of the
most fascinating of modern businesses
Selling YELLOW CAB transportation at the
wheel affords profitable contact with every type
of humanity. Such experience will develop your
latent executive qualities more rapidly than any
other employment Come in and let us talk things
over
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
p York Stations
tO-NkAT-482

rlO-WEAT-482
S-Orchestra
dinner music
Synagogue, address and music
80 South Sea islanders
-3-Interview with Sultan. Turkey
S:i5-Male quartet
:30-Saxophone octet; vlolinist
s-Troubadours
q 3U-Moment musical
lo-Vocal and Instrumental music
19:30-Opera, "Manola'
1I:30-Dance orchestra
6GO-NJZ-454
30-Market quotations
5.s5-Financial summary OF day
5.40-Cotton quotations
s:50-Farm market reports
John Kennedy, interviewing
Cosmo Hamilton
.io-Concert orchestra
John and Bill Mitchell. songs
2.30-To be announced
s-Crchestra and instrumental SOLO
j0-Arrn chair hour; quartet, vloIh
vibraphone
lQ:30-Dance orchestra
95O-WGB-3t6
s-Uncle Geebee
G.3o-Sensational Entertainers
080-NMSG-303
Radio Bert Williams
6.i5--Keden on the keys
s.21-James Burns and stars
6,,5-Hazcl Collins, soprano
REFS and silver, songs
T15-Orchestra
S-Viola Shearer, soprano
s.l5-C.lin Cheseman, poetry.
.s0-Brennan and Shaw. ballads
8,,5-Viola Shearer, soprano
Cantor Mason, tenor
s.l5-Joseph Mueller, baritone
q 3O--Cantor Mason, tenor
a..5-pease and Nelson, songs
1N-Dance orchestra
5,O-WN1C-o28
piano selections
61o-Market high spots
6 a0-Piano selections
s.so-Elemcn'ary Spanish
Advanced Spanish
f.30-Police alarms
7:4o--Talk
S-piano Twins
s15--Max Kaltus
5.3o-Appreciation of music
Hartman quartet
g.i5-Ducts
m poIIco alarms. weather
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
New England Stations

630-NTiC-Hart
Silent Night.
Observation-Disclosures
Dinner dance program
s-Taxi boys
s;3h-Mr. and Mrs, Bob schaffer
Musical club
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AUNT Sammy
s:i5-LenoX ensemble
6:5O-News and Newspa pers
Adams House orchestra
7.30-Radio Nature League
S-From WIZ
S:30-Polish Chorus
s-From WIZ
1o:3O-Leo Reisman's orchestra
1i:20--Weathef missing persons
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Musical selections
S36-From WEAF
9-Butter and Egg Boys
9.S0-Musical selections
i0-FTom WEAF
i5:31--Dance orchestra
G97-WNAC-Bosto
5--krazy Kat Riddles hlub
6:s0-Lido Venice orchestra
Federation OF Churches
1.50--Newspaper Sidelights
Musical program
s8:30-One-act play, The Nine Elf
teen" WNAC Players
,orC.rt
1o:o5-Dance music, Buckminste
orchestra
S80-WEEI-Bosto
Jimmie Russo orchestra
Market, news
5:55-Lost and found
s:05-Palais Royal orchestra
6:35-News dispatches
6:43-Highway bulletin
G:45-Bib Brother club
7::So-Copley Players
Swell Dressed Men
ss0--From New York
a.3o-Cruising the Air
Musicale
16:05-Palais Royal orchestra
1I:o5-News
1i:I0-Radio forecast and weather
-PrO,idencc-441
9-Musicale
10-Biltmore hotel orchestra
820-WJAR-Proyi
s:30-Dance music
7.3o-U. S. Amy band
Same as WEAT
a.is-M Male quartet
S:3o-SaAophone octet
9-Trlo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

No.e-As;erisks 90 Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
Figures 10 the left o, call letters IN
dictate kilocycles; those TO right
meters,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02

The Maple Hill Bridge club met
at the home Of Mrs. William Middle
mas on Golf street yesterday after
noon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Bill Tilden Advances
To Fourth Round In
International Tourney

ST. CLOUD, France, May 26 CP--
"Big Bill Tilden, sweeping through
minor opposition easily, and his
partner, Francis r. Hunter. remained
the sole American threats in the in
ternational hard court tennis cham
pionships today after a round OF
competition in which German stars
1nonopolized the spotlights.
Hunter was idle for the DAY while
Tilden advanced to the fourth round
easily at the expense OF Robert
Rodel, of France. 6-2, 6-1, 6-1, but
two youthful Americans, j. H. Var
Allen and Sidney B. Wood, were
eliminated
Van Allen put up a battle before
1,owing to H. K. Lester, Of England.
6-2, 6-1, 2-6, 6-8, 81, but Wood was
disposed OF by Condor OF South
Africa in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, Ga.
1t remained for an u year oIc
German girl, Cecilie Aussem, how
ever, to provide the days sensation
by eliminating Helen Contoslavos,
who was a favorite to reach the
finals because of her ranking at the
top of the French womens list with
Didi Vlasto. The scores were 60,
1-6, 6-3, and established Fraulein
Aussem as real contender for the
title.