davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
How Insecticides Are Applied
to Ground Crops

TIME revival in busting, caused
by the development of sever
al very satisfactory insecti-
cides in powder form, has caused
great deal of interest among
agriculturists. Despite the fact
that the conservative growers will
continue to use liquid sprays when
ever possible, great number or
the more progressive farmers and
gardeners have adopted the busting
method without reservation.
For low-growing crops busting
has long been satisfactory. The
variety of methods that are practi-
cal for the application of powder
insecticides has something to do
with this.
For gardens and small vegetable
plants, the hand buster is very
practical. The traction buster is
a good type for applying dusts to
truck crops. The power is trans
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

ings which the bank has occupied
since that time. Is pictured In Its
accurate location on the map.
IAN these developments in build
ing design are in line with the
changes that have occurred in the
business methods OF banks There
was time when an officer Of such
an institution could not be seen. ex-
cept by appointment. or by running
the blockade Of Office boys and su-
bordinates.
To-day the officers in charge Of
banking institution desire to have
their desks as accessible to the
public as possible. to preserve the
personal element In their relations.
1.-The result is that the client feels
more at home. reader to confide
his problems and to make full use
Of the facilities Of the bank.
"The public has come to realize
that the safety Of financial in
stitution is not necessarily neasur-
ed by the thickness OF Its walls.
It isn't necessary to give a Gibral-
appearance to the building.
Robbers and crooks always try to
use the doors; they seldom burrow
through the masonry. 1.-THE really
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

New Zealand has complete en-
barge on livestock from the United
States. This embargo has been in ef-
feet since 1924, but during part of
this time special permits have been
given occasionally by the minister of
agriculture for the importation Of in
dividual animals. This practice, found
to be more or less unsatisfactory, has
been stopped, so now our cattle are
shut out entirely. This embargo was
established on account Of the appear
ance Of the foot and mouth disease
here year or so ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

impregaable part OF bank should
be It's vaults. and these are not Wis.
ible from the outside.
big financial houses have found
that the way to inspire confidence
and good will among their clients
Is not 10 affect an air Of aloofness
but TO preserve an atmosphere OF
friendliness and openness.
THE development which has
been accomplished by American
architects In adapting exterior de-
signs to the changes In American
life gives assurance that a really
distinctive and satisfactory step
ahead can be made in this instance.
Other structures have been made
to reflect the characteristics OF
those living or working in them,
and there Is no doubt that the
cordially of a banks personnel can
be evidenced In the less formidable
designs of the structures"
In recognition of Mr.. Hiron's in
terest In beautiful architecture the
French government has within the
past few weeks decorated him with
the Legion OF Honor. He IL one
of the few American architects 10
be thus distinguished. n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

body. 1t was signed by the president
of the senate, messaged to the gov
ernor with other bills but never
reached him for his approval 1
have never accused any of the dairy
men of stealing it. But have always
had my suspicious as to what may
have happened.
Nothing in this, law seeks to pro.
hibit legitimate trade in oleomar-
garine. The measure simply does
away with advertising it as a dairy
product. In some cases l have read
cleo advertisements that could not
be much improved on if they were
written for butter; and yet when the
product was analysed there was slight
evidence that it might have been
churned in skim milk
The public has right to know
what it is buying and should not be
deceived by permitting oleo manufac-
turers to use untruthful statements
as to their product. Many statements
in oleomargarine advertisements lead
people to believe it is dairy product
or just as good as butter.
Let it be understood that we are
not opposed to the manufacture and
sale of oleomargarine if properly
labeled and sold on it's merits for
what it really is.
Oleo has been called by some "the
poor mans butter" Unless it's sale is
properly regulated by law it soon
ceases to (if it ever did deserve even
that title, as there are innumerable
cases where it has been sold as but
ter, for butter and at the price of
butter.
have it on good authority that this
product costs about 12c to 121hc per
pound. Is it fair to place it in COM
petition with much more valuable
product costing more than double this
price?
Here are some facts which Ameri-
can agriculture should know:
1.-THE dairy industry (23,49O, 900 milk
COWS valued at $3.50, S77 900, with
other dairy stock valued at $1,7OO,OOO
900, including bulls and young stock
is the largest consumer and the best
market for the surplus products of
American FARMS"
1.-THE dairy industry consumes most
of the wheat by-products, most of the
hay, corn fodder and ensilage, most
of the soiling crops, large part of
the coarse grains, and $50 of the cot
tonseed meal produced in the United
States"
The oleo industry has been depend |
ng on the southern or cotton growing
states for their support in legislative
matters, maintaining that they are en-
titled to it on account of the amount
Of their products used in the manu-
facture of oleomargarine. Since CO.
,oanut oil has to so large an extent
taken the place of cottonseed in cleo
this situation has been changed.
From the government report l take
The following:
Total amount of cottonseed meal
Used by dairy Industry crop year of
l925-1926-3,39O,OO 100000 pounds valued
1t $6O,OOO,OOO.
Total amount of cottonseed oil
lsed in oleomargarine for fiscal year
925-1926, 25,6O8,O0O pounds, valued at
1851 900.
The dairy industry buys twenty
hree times as much of the products
If the cotton plant as the oIeomar-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
1or 80. q
| Heath,
PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH Il
COMPILED ey THE
PUBLIC HEALTH kEA6UE
OF WA S1INGTON
What to Do When
Children Have Colds

Mothers, most of them, know what
to do when children have colds and
sore throats.
How many parents know what to
do when Jack or Mary has temper
tantrum? A fit of jealousy? A fear
of the dark, or new faces, or new &C
tivities? A capricious dislike of
necessary foods?
How many parents know that their
children's thoughts and feelings and
habits are as important as the state
of their teeth or the strength of their
muscles?
How many parents who wouldn't
think of giving caster oil for every
physical ailment, have only one meth
cd of treatment-a don't-for every
bad habit?
How many parents realize that the
spoiled child is really mentally sick
child?
Perhaps these questions will sug-
gest themselves to mothers and faith
ers who read the latest bulletin of the
Children's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor.
This bulletin is called "Child Man
agement" and is written for the bu-
reau by DR.. D. A. Thorn, an authority
on mental hygiene. DR.. Thorn organ
lied "habit clinics" for children in
Boston, and has general charge of
eight such clinics established by the
Massachusetts State Division of Men
tai Hygiene.
Child Management" is the first
publication of it's kind issued by the
Children's Bureau. 1t brings to the
average parent in simple and prac-
tlcal form the results of modern re-
search in the mental-hygiene field,
just as the bureaus pamphlets on
prenatal, infant, and child care, which
have reached circulation of nearly
four and half million, have brought
to mothers and fathers the results of
the research of medical and health
specialists.
1t is hard to overestimate the i'm
portance of emotions and mental at
titudes in the happiness of the child
and, later, in the success and effic- |
iency of the adult, Dr. Thorn points
out. He says:
"a child has mental life far more
delicate and complex than his physi-
cal body, far more difficult to keep in
order and much more easily put out
of adjustment. A child lives real
mental life, full of hopes, ambitions,
doubts, misgivings, joys, sorrows, and
strivings that are being gratified or
thwarted much the same at three |
years of age as they will be at 80. |
The home is the workshop in which
the character and personality of this
individual are being nodded by the
formation of habits into the person
he will be in later life"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
Solving A Problem
Of Expert Cooking
business.

n KANY housewives who take par
M ticular pride in their baking
ava in fact, in all their oven
cooking-have found an electric
fiashlight the solution of several of
the most troublesome problems of this
most exacting of culinary arts.
For the best oven is a big and deep
one and that means also, usually, that
it is a dark one. But careful and
accurate observation of progress dur
ing baking is essential to the main
tainance of good cooks reputation
and constant reaching into dark,
hot oven is hard on the hands, hard
on the back and sometimes necessi-
tates too long an interruption of the
actual cooking process
Much time, much effort and much
risk of disturbing the even, steady
heat necessary to expert oven cooking
can be saved by using fash1ight to
look into the oven while baking or
roasting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
To Enter Contest

Several University of Idaho students
will enter the essay contest sponsored
by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
according to survey made on the
campus. Two $4,000 prizes are Of
fered for the best essay. Under the
terms of the contest the essays must
be written on some phase of the late
presidents life. The contestants must
be more than 20 years old and less
than 35. Both men and women are
eligible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

Snohomish County Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION has finished paying off its
$350,O00 bond issue, the last install
ment Of $4,000 being paid November
1, 1926. At the recent annual meet
ing of this association, held in Ever
EFT on January 81, A. G. zibell of
Marysville and ]. A. Woolworth, of
Snohomish were reelected directors
for three-year term.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

The Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Association reports a big
increase in business during 1926: 74O,-
$50 cases of eggs were marketed as
compared with $4,000 cases in 1925,
and the shipment of dressed poultry
was approximately 100000 pounds.
S. w. Sanders of Puyallup is the pres
ident The association has completed
the 10 years of it's organization.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

Washington export trade In canned
milk amounted to 20,000,000 pounds
during 1926 This product found its
way into almost every foreign coun-
try Particularly are the people of
the Orient awakening to the impor-
lance of evaporated milk as food for
their young.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

In the Heart of Spokane, close to
stores, theatres, and the business dis
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service. 1.-THE
Hotel With a Personality."-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

chic when it is accented at the back,
dropping decidedly over the crushed
girdle. The importance-and beconl-
ingness-of contrasted fabrics is an
other point of definite style interest.
For variety there are intriguing scarf
and jabot arrangements to SO ften
bodice fronts-and the vestee is ex-
cellent. Yet the Paris model at its
smartest is so easily duplicated by
the woman clever with the needle =
Copyrighted Fashionable Dress Mag
azine" January 1927.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

Compromise may be cowardly, but
it's better than driving head-on and
wrecking yourself against stone
wall.-From System Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
The Bloused Brock in Crepe

The Bloused Frock in Crepe
When the Partisan designers wish
to produce frock with an all round
appeal mark how invariably they turn
to crepe! It adapts- itself so grace
fully to the slender 1ine-which we
must so unfai1ingly emphasize. There
are draperies to soften the straight
silhouette, however, and these are
perhaps smartest when they cascade at
one side of the skirt. The bloused
line likewise is softening- and ever so
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

Teacher-Where do we find man.
goes.
Pupil-Where woman goes.-The
Pathfinder
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

the group is considering an amend
ment that will allow Miss Seaman
among It's members. She is report
er of the Mining and Geological So
ciety and member of Erani, social
group. Miss Seaman's schlastic aver
age for her first two years was 92.S.
She Is junior.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
Western Stations

77O-WTAM-Cleveland-is9 | 6-Hotel Winton orchestra 7:30-Studio program | 9-From New York i 10-Studio program 11-Jack Horwitz Collegian Sere
 naders 5SO-WCX-Detroit-517 | 6-Dinner music
 8-Concert SO-WJR-Detroit- f; 7-Orchestra; soloists 7:30-Popular songs 9-Studio recital
 S5O-WWJ-Detroit-3o3 6-Dinner music
 S-From WEAF -Cincinnati-422 6:50-Weather S: market reports 7:30-Talk 7:4O-Hotel Gibson orchestra 10-Light Opera company 1.-The Melody Boys lo:05-Night HowIs by the Crosley
 Sky Terriers
 920-WSAI-Cincinnati-S28 6 6:40-Talk 6:45-Chime concert 7-Olympian club half hour 7:30-Audrey Gillespie, soprano, as sisted by Mary Lou Jansen, plan
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
Subway Beggar by Day;
 Rig Snender at Night

New York, Feb. 1o:-tP)-A crip- pie who gave his name as Michael Weimire, who was arrested for beg ging In Brooklyn subway station yes- terday was found by police to be maintaining a five room suite in an expensive hotel and to be Stepping out" nightly as Broadway spender. ed the man for five days, following him from his hotel in the morning. through subways. back to the hotel in the evening and watching him participate in Broadways night life. Police said he is registered at the hotel under the name of William H. White.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right. meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1o 1927

10:15-Roly Arbit. songs 10:30-Ken Whitner. one-man band 1o:5o-H. I. Wilkins. tenor 11-Serenaders
 S02-WRNY-S74 6:45-Jewish Circle. pr. John
 Holmes Ship sailings; weather 7:15-Ozark Girls, songs 7:25-Funnytorial 7:30-Talk 7:40-Daily bulletin 7:45-Orchestra S:15-Dr. T. O'Connor Sloane S:30-Kiuseppi Adami, violinist s:45-Harold Land, baritone 9-Hour of music 10-Dance orchestra 11:30-Dance orchestra
 1100-WPCH-273 Al J. Comparte, songs 5:15-Belle Elson, baritone 5:30-Trio 6-Y. M. c. A. guests 6:15-Talk 6:S0-Dance orchestra 7:30-Hunter College orchestra S-Saxophone combination S:30-Brahms quartete 9---Irish hour 10: l0:30-Boland and Hopkins Melody
 Mails 11-Gus Chandler, songs I:S0-Mae Sims, songs 11:45-Jack Kerr, pianist 12 mid.--Dance orchestra 7S9-WLWI-3S4 S:30-Rosalie Wolf, soprano; Emil Kessler, violinist; Raymond Mey- CT, 'cellist 9:15-Trio 9:30-Joseph Bier, baritone 9:45-Allan MetZker, violinist 10-"Rescue Work" Rev. William
 Rafter 10:15-Muslcale
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
Southern Stations

| 64O-WRC-Washi ! 6-From WEAF
 7-Carlton Hotel orchestra
 S-U. s. Navy band | 9-Hour of Music
 10-11-La Paradis band | O-WBAI-Baltimo
 6-Sandman Circle, "The Ugly Duck | ling" l 6:30-Dinner orchestra 7:3O-Frederick D. Weaver, organist
 S-Louise Cline, soprano; Elizabeth
 Oppenheim, pianist; Samuel Mau- rice Stern, 'cellist 9-Ensemble, Michael Weiner, con- |. ductor
 10-Maud Albert. 'contralto; Celia
 Brace, violinist; Sol Sax. pianist 11-WBAL dance orchestra 117O-WRVA-Richmond-256 1 8-Markets
 S:15-Studio party | 9:30-Dance music
 75O-WHAS-Louis | 6-Phonograph Hour ., 7-School of the Air
 9-Griffin, Georgia. program l1:45-Charles Sheldon. organist;
 Marion Hope, pianist; other artists 1 1O60-WSM-Nashyille-2S3 | 7:15-Announcements ! 7:30-Bedtime story 1 7:45-Dinner concert, Andrew Jack | son Hotel orchestra
 S:15-Jack keefe, studio program l S:30-Dinner concert 9-Lillian Dent, soprano l Mrs. Frances Bates. pianist
 9;30-String trio; Mrs. H. o. Olson, 'cellist; Clair Harper, violinist;
 Marguerite shannon, pianist 10-Mrs. Wn. c. Hall, Jr., contralto Emmeline Boyer, soprano
 11-Dr. Van Dyke Hagaman, bari tone
 11:3O-12-F. Arthur Honkel, organ
 63O-WFAA-Dallas-476 7:3o-Dance music :30--Musicale G3O-WBAP-FortW Worth-478 S:3O-Hawaiian Trio; saxophone oc- tet 12-1-John Josey, organ SOO-kTHS-Hot Springs-375 :10-Dance music
 857-CZE-Mexico City-35O 9:30-Concert 10-Music; weather; lecture 73O-CYJ-NIexico City-410 lO-Talks; music :?
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

ist 8-11-From New York 11-Orchestra from Hotel Sinton
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

6-7:40-Dinner concert 7:40-Uncle kay-Bee 7:50-Book review S:15-Travelogue S:30-Same as WEAF 11-Dance orchestra
 S33-WMBS-Harrisburg-360 HFireside Music Hour 7:30-Novelty pianist S-Orchestra. popular music 9-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
Eastern Stations

12OO-WBBC-Brooklyn-25O 7:30-Rose Salmeri, pianist 7:45-Talk
 S-Al Macauley, pianist S:15-Bill Reddy, baritone S:25-Ma Belle Bratton, whistler S:30--Talk
 S:45-Hawaiian trio 9-Thomas Franco, music 10-Dance orchestra 761-WBRS-Brooklyn-391 S-Edwards and Brennan, songs S:30-Trio; songs 9-Bobby Joyce, songs 9:15-Grecco and Garity, songs 9:30-Johnson and Johnson, piano 1O-Pianist, 10:15-Serenaders
 139O-WRST-Bayshore-218 6-Uncle Dede S-Quartet S:15-George Hayman, tenor S:30--H. Gunther, baritone 9:15-Natalie Greenhalgh, pianist 9;30-George Hayman, tenor 3 9;45-Herbert Gunther, baritone 10-Dance orchestra
 720-WBBR-Stat Island-l17 7:30-Barnes, organist [: 7:50-Camille Schmidt, soprano S-Bible lecture S:30-Dr. Hans Haag, violinist S:50-Minnie Schafter, soprano 9;O5-Helpful items S:43-Ethel Perkal, soprano 9-Quartet
 1350-WKBO-Jcrsey City-22O 6:3O-Orchestra 7:30-Prince Joveddah S-Harmonists S:30-Niola Petersen, soprano 9-Eisenbar and McNeil, songs 15-Murray Marotta, tenor 9:S0-Harold Yocum, violinist 9:45-Artists 10-Dance orchestra
 1O7O-WDWM-Newarll-2S0 6:S0-Orchestra, dinner music 7:45-Edward Hipp, critic S-Entertainers 9-Irish hour 1O-Syncopators 11:15-Orchestra 12-Orchestra 12:30-Midnight Reycllers
 7i0-WOR-Ncwarll-:05 :05 6:15-Ensemble 7-Ensemble 1:30-Orchestra S-Musical treat 8:S0-MidWeek forum 9-Musical scholarship awards re
 cital 10-Horace Taylor, reader l0:f5-Laura Combs, soprano i0:55-Phil and Anne Brae 10:55-News bulletins 1l-Dance orchestra
 119O-WGCP-Newark-c52 6;15-Girls Safety talk 7:15-Church choir l:45-Literary review S:30-Quintet 9-Musical Nuts 9:30-Harmony Sisters 9:45-Dance orchestra
 1140-WAAM-Newark-26s 6-Orchestra Bill Fellmeth, Sports" 9:S0-Orchestr i0:30-Carroll and Murray 1i-Orchestra
 S60-WNJ-NeWark-350 6-Dance music 7-Antennagrams 7:I5-Geraldine Stern, pianist 7:39-Evangel Radio Hour S-Hawaiian Duo 8:45-Jane Rath, soprano 9-George Eoelker, baritone 9:15-Serenaders 10-Dance orchestra
 1215-WAAT-Jersey City-235 f-Orchestra 7:l5-Frank Derham, tenor
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
CANADIAN STATIONS.

89O-CNRC-Calgary-435 9-Bedtime' story II: :30-Studio recital
 IC-TOronto-435 1O:30-Little Symphony orchestra
 69O-CKCI-Toron 12-1-Dance music
 690-CFCA-TOrOn 6:30-Talk =.
 1030-CNRY-Vancouyer-291 1-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
(O THE AIR

6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Musicale i7 :50-Newspaper Sidelights S-Happy Boys S:30-Boston college octette anG soloists 9-From New York
 11--Radio forecast and weather R-Providcnce-lSo
 S-Orchestra 9-l1-From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

i.40-frdnk DeTQdm, tenor S:30-Anthony Wayne. songs
 9-Helen Urgela. pianist 9:15-Max J. Hamer. tenor
 9:30-Rona Freed. readings
 9:45-Max Hamer. tenor 10-Pease and Nelson. songs l 10:30-Dance orchestra 1320-WMRJJamaica-227 | S:30-Dance music
 9:3O-Popular entertainment l 10:30-Dance music 770-WODA-Paterson-391 5--Studio program
 5:30-News; sport talk l 6-Orchestra S-Midweek devotional service S:45-Church choir 9;50-Dotty Brown, soprano i 10-Dance orchestra 1 10:30-Dance music 11-Rendezvous 76O-WFI-PhiIadelphia-39o 1 observation-disclosures
 7:15-Automobile club feature | S-Sea Islanders l S:30-Song cycle 1 9-From WEAF l 1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S 1 6:2O-Orchestra | 7:20-Dance reporter 7:30-Symphony orchestra | S-Serenaders ! s: 8:30-Entertainers | 1.-The Unity Artists | 9:30-The Musical Chefs
 10-Campus Boys
 10:15-Eddie Male, Harry Rich
 ards, songs | 10:30-Orchestra ! 11-Revue 11:30-Orchestra | 12 mid.-Revue
 59O-WOO-PhiIadelphia-5OS 7:30-Orchestra 5OO-WIP-Philadelphia-5OS 6:10-Dinner music 6:40-Departmen of Agriculture 1 Roll call and birthday list, songs 1 S-Bridge lesson | S:15-Hour of music
 1O:05-Dance orchestra 10:30-Orchestra
 7O9O-WHAR-Atlantic City-275
 7;45-Lecture period ! S-Evening concert 9-Studio concert
 O-WPG-Atlantic City-3OO 1 News flashes 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music S;15-Male quartet 9:45-Novelty program 10-Movie broadcast 10:20-Umberto Sacchetti, tenor 10:35-Organ recital 11:30-Dance orchestra S5O-WCGU-Lakewood-3o1 I7-Orchestra S-Bert Dixon and artists S:30-katherine Lahr and Leone Adams
 129O-WOKO-Pcckskill-233 S:30-Studio program 700-WGY-Schcnectady-SsO G-Stock reports and news G;30-Hotel Kenmore orchestra 7:SO-WGY book chat 7;45-Syracuse University 9-From New York 10-Program from WGY studio 10:30-News 11-Dance program from New York 11:30-Organ recital by stephen E. Boisclair S50-WSYR-Syracuse-353 .2n-Jnie ReociD ,,iano 6; 6;45-Water power election results Studio program
 S-Automobile Show
 SS1-WOkT-Rochester-34O 5-Twilght hour
 6:45-Dinner music
 7:45-Radio school
 l0-Syncopators
 S21-WkBW-BufTalo-363 7:30-Hymn. Scripture and prayer
 940-WGR-Buffalo a:30-Dance orchestra S-Jointly with WEAF
 970-KDkA-Pittsb 6-KDKA-Little Symphony orch. 7:30-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro-
 duce markets; news period S-Program
 9-From New York
 Correct time and weather forecast
 E-Pittsburgh-461
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
CHICAGO IS ON THE AIR TO-
 NIGHT.

87O-WCBD-Zion-345 9-Quartet: soloists
 67O-WOC-Davenjort-4S4 7:30-Music S:30-Plow Boys quartet 9-Same as WEAF 11-Concert
 72O-WCCO-Minneapolis-416 S:45-Music 9-Same as WEAF 11-Weather: dance music; talk 82O-WDAF-kanSa City-36G 7-School of the Air 12:45-Nighthaw Frolic
 740-kHJ-Los Angeles-405 9:30-Children's hour 10:40-Talk; news; music 11-News; concert
 83O-kGO-Oakla 9-Symphony orchestral; markets 11-Operetta 12:30-Dance music