davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
Boost New Britain Days in the Year
P. & F. CORBIN
Played A Big Part in Making New Britain Known as
The Hardware City.

vide a quick exit at all times. Found
on many New Britain schools and
theaters.
THE MASTER CYLINDER for pin
tumbler locks with two independent sets
of changes. is q Corbin development.
This has greatly extended master-keying
possibilities.
CORBIN RIM NIGHT LATCHES
provide the highest type of security at
small cost.
COLONIAL HARDWARE made of
brass, such as was used on classic Colo
NAL residences of pre-Revolutionary days
has long been found in the Corbin line.
There have recently been added Early
English and Colonial Cast Hardware,
hand hammered and made of bronze or
Colonium metal, impervious to rust, and
wrought iron New England Colonial
hardware. Much in vogue for modern
residences
HARDWARE FOR ALL ARCHI-
TECTURAL PERIODS is made in over
seventy designs. All the general items,
such as bolts, butts. catches. window fit
tings cupboard and drawer hardware.
make it possible to equip any building
throughout with the good hardware
which good buildings deserve.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24

Note the P. & F: Corbin Build
ing in 1849 and then you can
readily see the important part
they played in New Britain bis
tory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
10 Pieces Specially Priced

ConMstlng Of Large Buffet. Enclosed Server Extension
Table. China Cabinet. Host Chair and Side Chairs.
The suite illustrated here Is remarkably
structed and Is patterned after the }modied English
Renaissance design. The high lighting and panellns
particularly beautiful. The marvellous perfection
detail such tho futcd posts and the handles
tque bronze make this suite beauty every respect.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

bow and side. Nrays taken will be developed in the morning to deter mine if either ot these men suffer ed fractures.
 Private Raymond Neil received a minor bruise at the base ol the spine. Private Maurice Shea is sui fering from shock. NeithN Of ine>s men is in dangerous condition.
 Private William Reynolds Of 62 Ashley street was driving the trucM. The machine, had turned from Bald- win street into Pleasant street and had gone about 100 feet up the steep grade Of the latter street when Reynolds changed gears. The truck was found to be locked in re- verse after the accident and it has been suggested that Reynolds put the machine in reverse instead ot second or low. Fire Chief Henry II. Heitman admitted that this might have happened but stated that he would not receive a full report of the accident until tomorrow.
 The driver and two other men were the only members Of the crew of eight who were uninjured. The truck was badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
SURPRISE POISON
 GAS SURE DOOM
No Unprepared Nation Could
 Survive, Say Generals

Paris, April 2 UP)-While Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge is trying 10 persuade the great naval nations of the world to agree to talk about limitation of ornaments the French army leaders are devotins their energies to solving the problem Of poison gas in warfare.
 France, like the United States, Britain. Italy and Japan. has an- nounced that she will not use poison against her enemies in the next war But here there is q dilemma. If the
 enemy uses it what is France going | to do?
 General Weygand. who was the right hand man Of Marshal Foch in I the great war. is authority for the statement that all the great nations
 are studying the same problem and | he intmates that French scientlfi { genius should be employed therein instead of worrying about sub- marines and airplanes.
 Tt is useless" he said, ito get angry about something which we arc unable to prevent. But it would be
 a crime not to do everything in our
 yower to save the world from the ! horrible danger Of a chemical war.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
FIVE WATERBURY
 FIREMEN INJURED
Speeding Truck Crashes Into
 Phone Pole

Waterbury. April 2.-tP-Five hremcn were injured, one possibly fatally, when the hose truck on which they were riding sped back ward down hill and crashed into a telephone pole here early last evening. IL is believed the driver Of the truck threw the machine in 10 reverse instead of second speed when he changed gears in the mid de of steep grade.
 Private John J. OLcary the most seriously injured, is in critical condition. His right foot was crushed to pulp and was ampu- tated by pr. John J. Egan, fire and police surgeon. His left leg vas fractured three times near the foot, knee and thigh and may have to be amputated. His left shoulder is fractured
 Private Harvey Parker. IA Bald win street, suffered bruises to his right foot and elbow. Private Will , liam Mulligan Of 90 1rvington ave- nue sustained bruises to his left el-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Western Stations
-kDKA-Pittsbursh-3O9

9.O-kDKA-Pittsbursh-%09 1:55-Timc signals 2-Woath her forecast. news G--Band concert 7:l5-Kadio club meeting 1:S0-Concert i 1:55-Poetry, Pcrcival Hunt ! N-l0--Symphony orchestra 1 y:35--Iimc signals; weather 1 G5O-WCAE-Pittsburgh-l0i l S-Samc as WEAF I,lO--Dance music 11O-NTAM-Clcvcland-3S9 | 6:lJ-Dinner music; popular tflo i S-Artist recital | 9-Same as WEAF i lU-Nariety musicale 1l:1O-Dance music 7iO-NLW-Cincinnati-i22 ! --Johanna Crosse. organ S-Mceting O. Radio club S:I5-popular songs; Glee club | y-DanCc music 9o0-WSAI-Cincinnati-3.6 | 7:45-NcWS; music 9-Same as WEAF
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
 1O1O-KNON-St. Louis-2S0 l0-Studio recital lO:30-Harmony singers: soloists 1l-Music: weather
 1l;4O-Dance orchestras
 G20-NOC-Da,cnport-lSl 1 S-S,ring trio: sololst 9-Musicale
 l2-DanCe music
 ..O-WCCO-NIinncapOIis-l16 1O:3O-OrChcStr concert 1l-Market reports; weather l1:O5-Dance music
 S2O-WDAF-Kansas City-366
 T-School Of the Air
 9-MusiCale
 lO-Popular music
 lo:45-Nighthawk Froilc
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
ANDREWS 10 CHECK
 UP HAYNES WORK
Prohibition Commissioner Not
 Given Free Rein

Washington, April 2 tuF)-A check-rcin was placed today on toy A. Haynes, new acting commissioner of prohibition, to prevent his fuiI control of the federal dry forces,
 Acting Secretary of the Treasury Mills signed an order dcl'Gatlng to Haynes full authority to decide Tn all prohibition matters-but 1lrst ne must obtain the approval of AS sistant Secretary of the Treasury l.. .C. Andrews.
 Haynes, by this order. is dlrecuE under Andrews supervision. All major policies, appointments and administrative matters will be de- cidcd by the assistant secretary. Then the commissioner will be per mitted to put into effect the orders
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

General Weygand quoted German, British and American experts in support Of his thesis that the prob- lem of poison gas is the foremost be- fore military thinkers today. He re- called that at the Washington disarmament conference 192l-22 five nations agreed that they would not use poison gas in the next war and that they would do their utmost to get the other civilized nations of the world to make the same agreement" " But so far Germany, Soviet Russia nor China have not responded.
 Docs this maan," h, asks, that the Germans intend 10 smother their enemies in the next war with poison gas? They have answered the ques- ton themselves. An expert opinion given in Berlin says: Chemical war face gives the most scientific nations superior weapon which will confer on the cleverest people chance to win world supremacy"
 Is Germany alone in this respect? :? Weygand quoted the secretary Of NI4N Ii!l'i l4eitlpA!sil ist-'' -NN7'N iSi SiSi ! of England as follows: "The only way to prevent chemical war is 10 abolish war. l. is q waste Of time to discuss the legality of aerial war i fare which to my mind is in- cyitable."
 And as far as the United States is concerned he quotes General , Fries, head of the war department $ chemical bureau, as follows: "Chem- ! ical warfare is an established fact. Since the invention Of powder no other discovery has so much revo- lutionizcd ideas of warfare as l poison gas"
 Then again. referring 10 the ar i ticle of the Versailles Treaty pro- 1 hibiting the manufacture or use of poison gas in Germany. Neygand recalls that after long and lahorious discussions the experts of the ! League of Nations reported that ! "it is impossible to prevent or con- trol researches which might lead to ! scientific discoveries nor to restrain the manufacture of any special kind ! Of gas.'
 General Weygand revealed that ,he French Intelligence Service has discovered that there is an aero nautic society in Germany composed of $ 900 veteran war pilots and that very soon there will be 5000 civilian pilots. Their utility in the vent of q | ,,.fl TO ic evident
 Moreover, the "Dcutsche Luf' { Hansa" controls twenty aerial trans port companies and has it's hands on an equal number of foreign com ranics, Junkcrs and Dornicr, tne biz German airplane manufacturers have already delivered dozens o' planes capable of carrying load ol more than two tons.
 Little or nothing is printed 1T France about the danger Of chem ical war. Even military textbooks
 which are supposed to be brlmful o' facts concerning the latest modltlca' lions of war methods. deal only IT generalitios. Yet every military 'S'
 Dort here knows that is just "ha'
 is coming in the next clash of na' tions.
 The real danger consists In tho
 fact that poison gas provides all 'h'
 essentials of a surprise attack. me
 nation which has not eNperimentee and learned everything that it's pos sible rivals might employ is doomed
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

3:45-Madamc Belle
 G-Ethel Norman, songs 6:l5-"Broa1way Chat"
 Soprano
 7;lj-A Reporters Notebook 1:SO-Brns.in orchestra
 S--InT-stment questions
 S-BoXing bouts 1':3p-Clarence Williams trio Piotti and Hardy. speciality 11:&o- Salon Royal orchestra l2 mid. Saturday Nighters 1OlU--N >OM-2SS
 G-Amer.can Legion
 5:15-Al Wilson's playmat,~ 6:i5-Marty Joyce, tenor
 5-Herm1n Goette
 -.i5-Frauk Galassi, songs
 s-Frankie Meadows, blues
 N:15-Thc Floridians 3:l5-Stullo program
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

i: today told Us to get out or he'd call the cops, after he had heard the first stanZa. or course, that's always the way. Nobody appreciates genius until the person is cold i'll death. We're cold today. but not in death. Looks like sncw, doesn't it? Back to the static. There was static last night. interMiXed with compound buzz, as We have point2I out. Sta tions might have driven in well If they'd had encouragemcnt, but they didn't have it. Practically the only stations that came through with any kind or satisfaction We're WTIC and WBZ So much for that and the ter rife grouch we deleyolep. as q re- suit
 Bulletin: It is now showing, at S;47 q. m. lP. E, l.. Prophesied snow in an above paragraph).
 According to our assistant, who was on duty during the early part Of the evening, the Hotel night pro gram Of the Hartford Chamber Of . Commerce was a delightful affair. All the numbers came through well and the quartet was excellent, the entire program fitting into the scheme of things, whatever that scheme might have been. He adds the pert statement: Do what you want with it."
 1 Song Of The Flame" was played i by the orchestra in the course Of the ! Royal Hour from WIZ. The station i came through fairly well. WBBE, ! staten Island, offered an instrument tal trio in classical program. l From WCAC, Storrs, came the strains of Epstein's dance orchestra. , We haven't been bringing in WCAC very often Of late.
 At 9 o'clock there came an inter estlng musical program from WIZ 1 through WEE. The program was ot a variety nature, with no special continuity, but the numbers were unusual and 50 we liked the offer ing. Get Away, Old Man, Get Away" and My Blue Ridge Noun tain Home" were presented as duets after which q Mr. Robinson Whistled "Nola" and played his own accom- paniment, Just try to whistle 'Nola If you think it is easy. After doing It ', ,rl c, la ''N 'i
 De sam biznes. That program Vt were speaking of was exec ileut, but We don't know who did the singing as lar as the solos went. The fellow possessed an excellent voice and h. sounded something like Nernor Dalhart, but We wouldn't be sure He had an accordion and harmonica accompaniment. with q guitar chm ing in now and then. Al Bernard anG Frank Ram plain came III toward tn, end of the hour and sang 'COWboI Joe" and d Eubo song. ono thlne we mus, say before We so, A bloopel started out at o'clock in an at tempt 10 work his way into the sta ton. He kept Up a steady whistle throughout the program and hes probably trying yet. We hope he singes his hair.
 The old familiar buzz came on a' q:l5 o'clock and kept lip q steady on and off commotlon until far lnlt the night.
 Bulletin. @. m. l. has practical! stopped showing.
 Bulletin: 9:30 q. m. T. has begun to snow again, harder than evcr
 That's all for today thanks.
 p E. l.,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

10:lO-Ivins' Male quartet .0:45-Ernie Holst's orchestra 590-WOO-PhiladelplIia-5OS i:45-Band; organ: trunpets 7.34-Dinner music
 observation-disclosures City-..5 2-Seaside Trio I7:45-Talk, Thomas Jefferson" s-SeaSide Trio
 1O00-NpG-itlantic City-3O0 7;l0-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music 8-Sachse, pianist S:30-Health talk S:S5-Ncssclla' band l:t0-Dornberger's orchestra 9:40-Concert orchestra l0-Studio program i 10:3O-Boys' dance orchestra | ll:S0--Dance orchestra
 790-WGI-Schcnectady-3SO 6:30-Musical program; talk, Percy F. Scott | S-Musical comedy 1 fo--"Our Government l l0:l0-Danca program
 ll-Dance program l So0-W WSIR-Syracusc- f:30--Dniner music | 7:&0-Crandal Mandolin club | S:3o-George Miller, tenor l lG-IIarlnony Trio sSl-WOkT-Hoch ! 5-Twilight Hour l 6-Ozmite club
 6:45-Dinner music
 S-Request Hour | 1O;3n-DanCe orchestra
 IOSO-NHAN--Kochc>ter-2'S 2:30-Eastman theatcr orchestra Weather; market
 G:30-S-Hotel Onondaga orchestra
 Syracuse; from WFBL
 7:30-. .:4o-TaIk tll-l2-OdenbaC orchestra
 122O-WMAk-Builaio-26G
 G:30-Onondaga orchestra 7:3n-Buffalo thcater program S:30-Musical program lG:30-AthletiC club orchestra
 BW-i1uflaio-363
 7.30-Spiritual hour
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Southern Stations

.5O-WHAS-Louisyilic-10O S:30-Conccrt: thrift talk; time q. nounccl
 .OO-WSB--Atlanta -l2S G-Concert 1-Sunday school lesson 9-Atwatcr Kent Hour Ii:45--Bremer Artists
 1O6O-W SN-NaShHiI,c-2S3 7:15--Aunouncemcnts -:S0-Bedtime story ,:45-Dinn"r concert S:15-JaCk kce.c. songs S.3g-Dinncr concert 9-Barn dance
 15O-PNN-Ha,ana-i0O S:&0-Organ recital a:30-Dance orchestra 11-Dancc orchestra
 .3O-CNJ-NicNicO Cuy-l1O l0-TalkS; music
 S6O-CIE-NcNic City-3JO lO-Music: weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Through he Static

Static and buzz,
 Static and buzz.
 It's worse than q bodlam.
 oh, dear me, suz, Ladies and gentlemen, We write that poetry by the yard, but the per son by whose yard We were writing
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
New England Stations
G2O-WIIC--Hartford l.6

Dinner music. Hub Restaurant Trio: q. Overture. pi4ue Dame tSuppe); D. Faruieute fCuiJ; e., spanish Dance tAIoszEowski); d. sareuade tLieaeb. @ NarcIssua fNetiu1
 .gJ-Newa
 .sp-Tenor Solos. a. "Quas.- . Quella" from "EIgcl.-to" Werdp; D. . Paradise trom "L'AtrIcana' fNey,rbyarJ. < sylvia tSpeaksl; ]. Ich Liea. Dich lGr'g); Q. Un- tu (sandersoup: Andrew J. Hasso, l-nor; Israel Rosenberg. accom- pianist
 t5-Contral,o Solos. a. "Noe. di Donna" from 'I.G Gioeonda' tPonchiellp: a. < Group Q. Spring Songs April Ng Aprj CNtIjEan1; All in the April Evening unlach); An Open Secret CWoodmanl; (, Coming Home lWIlIabyp; porthaa A. Waite, coE'ral'o; Minnie Nc Lean, accompauis, ? Dinner music. continued. B. standchen CSerdade) lFacheJ; b. Waltz from tho ballet "The Sleep Inr Beauty Crschaikowsky); C. Andanta MololIauy (Dancla, Popular Period -- q. Put Your Arms Where They Ee,ons; b. Proud; c. What Does It Matter ,waltz); q. Tne kinkaiou' {. Swanee River Trail -.ao-Eible Study Pariod: The Teachers Preparation :or Easter, Edna N. Baxter NJ. M-., instructor at inc Hartford school of Re iiEious Education. Hymns, Tn Reynolds Quartet .-Weew Euders from New fork 9-Recital O. Church Music by tho Choir of the Church of th" Good shepherd. direct from the studios If ,he Austin organ company Clifton (. Brainer4, orsanist ane cholrmaster
 Organ - Berceuse and Canzon' .,ta tCuD: Clifton (. BraInerd chorus - The Strain tpraise, Al Icluia tWuson) The Choir
 ron,ralto - A Song of Penitenc' ,Haathoven) Louise Martin chorus - Part. II of the Lentef rantata "Penitence, Pardon ah' Peace" (Maunder); The thoir ah' Harry Coe Olmstcad, bass
 Chorus - God is My strong sal vation (GlchrisD; the Choir Duet by Mir. and Mrs fhiH' Shailer
 organ - Audante, from the son afa in F flat tFinkl, Cllfton L Brainerd
 ,bor1is - Go 10 Dark Gethse mane (Noble); the Choir (unac companicd) T.nor - How Long Wilt rho Forget Me (Buck); IhlHp smaller
 The Choir - Te Deum, in E mino tBuck) ., organ - Festal March (ElVey clifford C. Braincrd io--Weathcr
 lo.o5-club Worthy orchestra 2 NauS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
SI-<ntS AT NHC.

,.2o-Croslev Radio Hour with the ,origa Moscow Art orchestra rom WEAF 30 - Syria Grotto band concert with Angelo Coniglione, bandmas- | - March, Sentimental Dawn i'asbiD
 uI-Xylophono Solo, Fantasie on Irish and Scotch Meiod'eS ls.obbe): Carl r. Becher
 Iy-~Suite in four parts, Don ouixote (safranekD: a. spanish Village. b. sancho Pa9za; C. Du- cinea: |. Don QuiNote y-yocal solo: "Caeo Nome rom Rtgoletto" (Nerd); lilna Caruso. soloist; S. Adele Piccllo. accompar'e' ., VI selection. "S"eethaarts
 tH.rbert)
 vIII-s,ars ard stripes Forever
 tSousal
 lo5.-WICC-Bridgrport-2so fo-Ritz ballroom orchestra
 9Nn-NEL-Npring!ield-33'' 5-Dick Newcomu's society orch t.Gp-LenoX ensemble s:f5-S.u1io program ;.So-KniEu,5 Of Pythias Male qnar- tct s.lo-Boston symphony orchestra fg--Leo Halsman's orchestra to:S8-Knjckcrhocker club tI-Wealher, missing pe'sons
 55u-WTAD-Norcestcr--5'5 s.-~Muslcal salrctona dance orchestra fo-"uur Go@crHment' 1o.fO -Kahns orchestra
 s6G-WI,i-E"-tou-S;9 .s0-McKiur0ck's orchestra t-News s:$0-Tgorhaloprs e.45-1ido Nenica orchestra r.lD-Ne~s
 .2o-I5Io orchestra .is-Iusraay 0un'.Un ....-N. w.papcr Sidelisa's .--From NsW York
 Musicale
 u-Irom NaH York ..lu-CrwaiUg 'He Air ..l.-Nawa ..:-u-U Uauo forecast and ""aiA"
 G9.-W NAt-iI"~ton-l@o
 ..-Jl.h r.rnu's Melody club a5-I.uaohaou concert Parsy Stevens orchestra Theatrical hour t-Thc SmIN"rz t.&e-Dtnuer dance
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Special Notice

Martha Washington Counci'. Daughters of America, whist and pinochlc, Monday evening" April !. Jr. O. L. A. M hall. Ten playing prizes. Tickets 25 cents.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
SNTl RDNN.
Eastern Standard Time,

ot the programs Nigures to the left of call letters in drcate kilocycles; those 10 right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
dDl~ ON THE AIR nor

7-Co.orIal dinner dance -:&p-Home Harmonious 7.50-Bos.ou Better Business BL
 reau S-To be announced lQ.u5-pauc- music
 5nO-WI -proNiicncc-llI Meytr-DaE!s program
 G20-NJ NJAR-ProNidcnc 1:05-Bieho's orchestra S-"Hits and Bits"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Eastern Stations
.61-WBi;-lirookly lyn-39l

1bl-N ---tiToohtsh-"o' 1-Bache'ors I7.i5-Erci,ations . 5-Eay Walker, pianist . y:l5-Phi' Krumholtz s.%0-Professo sidney Feist ! 45--Dancing instructions '9:f5-Dauco orchestra .g:45-Max Bprkhurdt, Radio schultz l0--C.ub program . l0:&o-Dau Wilson's orchestra ] ll-Criterion theater 12 mjd.--Itajian program 1 Hay, songs I.&y--Eising Sons .-Old time songs i lls0-WBBC-Hroohl!n-26s >-Dee3e s:15-Bob Fran. pianist b.3Q-The Adclphian a-Trio 1o--M4lody boys tp.l5-C. Burton Starr, Lass la:3o-Hollis Norton, saNophone In:45-Dunc4 orchestra
 G35-NkEO-.Jcrsc City-E2 t:50-Dclhi scronaders I7:&0-lrving White. baritone 7:45-George Cazello, uk3 5-Andrew Gallo, songs ! +A:t5-Wm. LoIlgen, violinist S.&o-rip Top Boys 9-Iiour of concert 10-Club program
 5-NAAT-JcrSey City-23J G--DreW Scamon orchestra Anne Robinson. soprano f7:15-Apdcrs and Arata. songs 7:&0-Anno Robinson, soprano G:i5-Edwin Howard, violinist S;t5--Bctty Giordano, red hot b:3Q-Philip Krumholz, baritone IS;45-Eddie Woods, baritone 9--Associated Service clubs
 .IO-WOR-NcWark-lO1 2:30-Isabel Shaw, contralto 2;45-Jamcs C. Horton, readings 3--Ben Plotkin's orchestra &:4o-Eex, Fido and Hector 6:15-Jacobs' ensemble 7--Tea Garden orchestra 7:3o-Lcroy Montesanto. tenor 1:45-Nirginia Newbcgin, song. S-Russcl White, pianist S;15-Nandcrbilt concert orchestra S:45-The Cotton Pickcrs 9:l5-lnstitute Of United Arts 3:45-Baritonc, mixed quartet 1o:15-Maurice Lcest trio 10:55-Ncws bulletins ll-CasS Hagan's orchestra
 I130-WGCP-\cwarl>-252 G--.Aice from Wonderland G;15-Gartlcn State orchestra l.15-Eunico Healing, soprano 1:30-KussclI Best. saXophone 7:i5-h I.lewclyn. tenor S-Mando quartet S;3o-J. Clifford Welsh, pianist S;45--John Marsano, tenor 2-Current news comment 9:30-Joy and Cheer hour l10:30-Mindo Ccre. piano
 IIIO-WAAM-Ncwark-2G3 i-ientcn services 6--Doru- Baucr's orchest,1 7--Bill Feilmeth, sports ,:15-"Melody Man" 7;4o- Songs
 S-Nioinist
 5;&o-Vincent male quartet a--E"liable council band I5-Four Towers orchestra l2 mid.-Godley DN party
 l0.O-WDNM-Ncwarl-2s0 8--Hollywood dance music 2:%0-Dance music
 1O:&0-Dickens Bros. quartet
 1.o-NODA-ratcrson-39l l-:2O-News; popular songs l2:45-Dance music
 l-I'ridman Lucky Hour i:50-Tickcr Walsh's orchestra 5:%p-N"ws; sport talk 6-Jimmy Loves orchestra 9:&0-Hotei grill music I0:3G-i.lks t'roIic
 7a0-NLTI-PhiladcIphia-395 2-Fry's dance orchestra ,4;30-Norlnandic danc- orchestra 1;@0-Carr's dance orchestra
 59o--WIp-phiiadclphia-5OS l-0rsan recital '3-WeaFor's dance orchestra 6:1o--Dnner music
 1--Bodtimc story, songs
 &-ReCital
 5:15--Brass quartet
 Recital .S:5o-"Lovc' Sorrows" |lG:05--DanCe orchestra
 tl:uj-Or2au recital
 -PhiiatlcIphia-39o 3--kitchen Cabinet orchestra I3:A5-Dancc orchestra l6:&n-Ernie Hois''a orchestra S-Topics in season
 S:15-To be announced
 a-Damrosch and vocal quartet 't(rr,. i,tJ.r-t1 oth
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

S:47 q. m. lP. E, l.. Proph.sied snow in an above paragraph.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-17
ReynO

School is progressing nicely, with
large attendance There are several
new pupils in the primary room.
We are expecting to have good
literary program soon.
Prof. Griffith was visiting relatives
at Ravenden Springs Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson are
the proud parents Of fine baby girl,
Mrs. +. w. Cox is at home now.
John II. Holt is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Holt were
visiting his parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Smith has bought the Joe
Johnston property.
John Shaver and Harry HalfOrd
have gone to st. Louis on business
trip.
Elmo and Marie Ladd spent the week
end at home with their mother.
Mrs. Nina Richardson is visiting her
parents at Sikeston. Mo.
Mrs. Lucille McCrary was in town
Saturday.
The primary room has in some new
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-17
Hogan

Miss Notra Tyler was the guest ol
Hazel and Genendal Rose Sunday.
Alvin Keech made business trip u
the bottoms Friday.
Mrs. AlmOus Rose has been WISHING
relatives near Walnut Ridge the past
week.
Mrs Della Tyer and little daughter
Mona Lee, visited Mitt Brown ana
family Saturday night and Sunday
Jack ThOmes was the guest OF Lee
Tyer Saturday night
We are starting i'm on our last month
Of school All made good grades iasl
month. Hope they will all make BET
ter grades this month.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Light visit
cd relatives here the first of last week
Mr. and Mrs VIII Gibson were nc
guests Of Hymen Tyer and family Mon
day night.
Miss Lorene Brown visited Mrs. Bot
Brown Sunday.
Jess Tyer left Saturday for st. Louis
Mo.
AlmOus Rose made a business tril
TO Pocahontas Saturday.
Miss Matilda Thomas was the S1esi
of Lorene Brown Saturday.
Wilce Collier and family visited WIZ
Keech and family near Pocahontas Sot'
urday night.
Mrs. Earl LemmOns and little daugh'
ter visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jodia Rose, the first of the week.