davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-12-09
FARM PRICES DROP
POINT, IN NOVEMBER

Washington, Dec. 5.-A one-point
decline in the general level of farm
prices for the month ending NOvem-
Der 18th was reported Thursday by
the department of agriculture which
placed the indext figure for that date
at 1873 per cent Of the 1909-14 pre-war
level. A year ago it was 13O per
cent.
The purchasing power of farm :
ducts was placed by the departments
index at 92 for October, an advance
of IL points over November, last
year.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
.BORAH WILL AGAIN
INTRODUCE BILL. TO
RECOGNIZE RUSSIA

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Sen. Borah
of the seneate foreign relations COM
mittee said Wednesday he would re
introduce at the coming session his
resolution proposing recognition of
the Russian soviet government by the
United States. While the senator be-
lieves there is a steadily mounting
sentiment for recognition, especially
among the business men Of the coun
try, he entertains little hope Of early
action on the measure.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
-.,tinued from page

...5 to talk, without the ne
..,tsr star'sSa Saving in a chairman, at
S He .bsf dlsfOIeldI led many in the the audi audi
rsnner ,.lI !l.G' that he had his minu ea,.
%. '.saost6ing - else. ne d arog5ruption G!og at
nonent to Government oyti in Washing g
4. seat Of III GJ,d find it in every state
You VIII Fren Eve, here in Sheridan
Tr1aty ana a37l,5es sas'd and the criminals 60
INK roOoe[5i5@' Everywhere in the the
--orosecuted. +bings are wrong at the
J1ited ) save t1a.oc5y5ernment." He said ms MS
ssts Of goooyG5-ipoiitical and that h he
r,. va nqH- Ii- constituents so that ne
ssi3s .l r5sm 5lI Something about loo too a
oad tel. ...;t5 sll'5'' a population Of O'OOO'-
cantry "i,Il and / vast possibilities.
% ''--l Tben T' the Storm Breaks
a+or's I'M speech was listened to
The senator on5 = attention. At the
cth sliel''f farmer L. G. Barnh0ust
c-c1lsl0bas, bsd some questions WhlcI
sd he Iie II. neighbors in the Conner
sas ..1ist 9t his would would ike to have til tht
pFa dl'.Liiiio ..riigbten them on. The Sen.
Senator oI.y,ed S5,.s disturbed and glared a,
s.oF SEEM IN a menacing manner a
3arlaous5t o,s time exclaiming; 81 am glal
he SANE vi I am glad you came
01 1,a CAM farmhouse then read TIM
,signo.oL. question from a slip of pa
tl0gguI-%5 'gI-5r did YOU vote for the Worl'
H !" bid col. House ask you t.
GOVT o,e Wheeler answered: "BecauS5
q @.ss2eced 81 that these questions shoql
'elt,sJ5 e.tlo5 by arbitration and not b
% 5"IIet like some Of you fellow
T12s 4ss, the Senator in an excite e
ll5. sa5dressing Farmhouse shrleE
nanaTj aTsis Is not your idea. That queS
e. ras written by Paddy Wallace o
y .ol rife 4G typewriter out on a farm !
.s .liaD L..,D County. | want to tell yo
sii-r1t .ai%s that | am not afraid to met
r.1oce I1o or Taylor any place" j." The
e1.i-ce .L:ag nm his hat and coat and wall
At'5 to5Tsrds the door and back he e.
t;,,sd. "Who is paying for the CT
el o-.tion of the Producers News g
.-.,'t y, tbe state. Every place | go
~ 4bat damn" Mrs. Wheel
.'-s INIT her hand on the Senator
sm n, and in a depreciating whisp
ai3 ,e,
aBurt. Burt, calm yourself! The
crowd IS laughing at you"
Tho mainstreeters who compOs
i ~ andience that listened languidly
~ acbinese" speech of the juni
.s1ator then nudged each other in t
-5s and one Of them remarked "NC
Rs Chinese Laundry will wash t
dirty linen"
rsjing a slip of typewriter pap
Is,k exclaimed: Senator | fOu
Tee questions on the floor" I
Fist question referred to the Ser
brs inactivity in investigation of
Boch Magnetic deals of A. Mitch
Palmer Wheeler at first started
answer the question but again WI
E Into towering rage. He asser'
fiat the Producers New crowd w
mii bv the Anaconda Company
br chunks. "And I can prove it,
continued. can prove it by Os
Collins and Jack O'Grady. Oscar {
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Ia FROM WASHINGTON
TO MEET WITH S. A. R.
Annual Congress of Society to Be
Opened With Address by
Gov. Byrd.

Fourteen delegates from this city
will attend the thirtyeighth annual
congress of the National Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution
to be held in Richmond. Va, next
week. The address of welcome on
Sunday will be given by Gov. Byrd
of Virginia, while Mayor j. f. Bright
will speak on behalf of the city.
The names of the local delegates
follow: John Paul Earnest, Selden NJ.
Ely, DR.. Mark f. Finley, William S.
Parks. Samuel Herrick. William
Knowles Cooper. S. S. Williamson,
Col. Alonzo Gray, John S. Barker.
Robert c. Tracy, Capt. A. J. Gore,
Arthur D. Call, Milo G. Summers and
Albert D. Spangler.
Wilbert II. Barrett of Michigan will
preside at the congress. The mem
bership of the society is about 10000.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
'KN|CKER GIRL SUED.
/ BY SCHOOL BOARD
Exposed Authorities to Ridi-
/ cuIe, Is Charge--Damages
{ of SIS, 900 Asked.
sRy the Associated Press.

Il By the Associated Press.
s,s JEF'FERSONVILLE Ind. May -.
ht-Charging that Virginia Allen, 10
Il rtyear-old schoolgirl. who last Fall was
/, barred from attending public school
here for wearing knickers to classes,
: and her mother. Mrs. Fahyma Allen.
defied school authorities, hampered
teachers, exposed public school au'
thorities to public ridicule and de.
.anoralized the schools, the local school
], board and members of the teaching
staff filed suit yesterday for $500
damages.
I The girl. who was named the
s'knickerbocker girl; her mother, II.
w. PhippS. her attorney, and An
drew Phipps, one of her bondsmen,
were named in the complaint. as de-
PENDANTS in an injunction suit asking
Judgment for 5000 expended by school
authorities in attorney fees and court
costs as compensatory damages and
for an additional $1,000 as punitive
damages
f The dissolving of temporary re-
straining order by the Floyd County
Circuit Court, where the case was
venued, was the school authorities
basis for a suit to collect punitive
damages.
The complaint states that Virginia,
in a spirit of defiance, would wear
knickers when attempting to enter
school, and upon returning home
would clothe herself in dresses.
During this time, the complaint
says. Virginia and her mother were
doing all they could to stir up public
sentiment in their favor and against
the school authorities by interviews
with newspaper men and by giving
letters, pictures and information with
the purpose of exposing the school
authorities to ridicule regardless of
the facts.
These actions. 1t declared, demoral-
lied the public schools.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Pr.act;c sizes of
Leonard c1eanab1es, are
equ;b6ed for electric re-
fr,gerat,on.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
81. 500 GIFT IS MADE
TO ZION HOSPITAL
Emile Berliner, Inventor, Is Con-
tributor to Hadassah Work
in Holy Land.

One of the largest contributions ever
made in Washington to the Hadassah
Hospital work in the Holy Land was
announced yesterday by Mrs. John
M. Safer, president of the Zionist
women's organization. The gift Is "a
s2,500 check from Emile Berliner. ia
nous inventor, who is deeply interest
ed In hospital and child welfare work.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

A large proportion of the $500 900
being raised in the United States this
year by the Palestine Appeal Is de-
voted to the Hadassah's aim of wiping
out disease and establishing hospitals
and clinics in the Holy Land.
The women of Hadassah are play
ing an active role in the present drive
to raise $50. 900 as Washington's quota
for this endeavor.
The first luncheon of drive work
ers was held this noon at the Jewish
Community Center. Reports on the
progress of the first few days of
canvass were read. Levi Fl. David,
co.chairman of drive forces, presided.
Yvonne Levy gave a dramatic reci-
tation.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
cHIROPODISTS ELECT.
DR.. Elliott C.. Schultz Again Heads
District Society.

women's feet are becoming better
looking, DR.. Elliott c.. Schultz, presi-
dent of the Chiropody Society OF the
District of Columbia, told members OF
the society last night.
'aThe modern girl wears low. broad.
heeled shoes much of the time and
takes to high heels only for speciai
occasions" he declared.
DR.. Schultz was reelected president
of the society. DIR. A. Owen Penney
was reelected vice president and Dr.
Edward e. Thompson secretary and
treasurer.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
OBSERvANCES HELD
FOR HOSPITAL DAY
Mount Alto Is Opened to Visitors.
Army Band to Give
Concert.

National Hospital day, sponsored by
the United States Public Health Serv.
ice and falling on the anniversary of
the birth of Florence Nightingale, pio-
neer in modern nursing methods. IS
being observed today throughout the
country. although the local formal
observance Is confined to entertain.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
,ent at the Mount Alto Veteran Hos.

ment ut the Mount Alto Veteran Hos
pital.
The Mount Alto Hospital will be
open to visitors from to 4 O'Clock
this afternoon, and the Army Band
will play during the reception. No
formal observance of the day has been
planned at the other Government
hospitals in the city.
The day is planned to emphasize
the strides which have been made in
disqualification methods during the
past few years and to present hospi-
tails as institutions of mercy and the
alienation of pain rather than places
Of suffering and sadness. This Is the
seventh annual observance of the day.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Charles Roberts to Speak.

Charles Roberts. past grandmaster
of Masons in the District Of Columbia,
will deliver an address at a luncheon
of the Caravan Club of Almas Temple
in the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
GEORGETOWN R. o. T.. C.
COMPANIES TO COMPETE
Maj. Zen. Allen to Review Corps
at Drill for Prize on Campus
This Afternoon.

The annual competitive drill be-
tween the four infantry companies
of the Georgetown University r. o.
T. c. will be held this afternoon
at 2;35 O'Clock on the Georgetown
campus. Mai. Gen. Robert III. Allen
Evening star., 1927-05-12

chief of Infantry. will review the
battalion. k
Today's program marks the. close
OF r. o. T. G. activities at the Hilltop
for this year. Nine prizes and medals
are to be awarded to honor cadets.
Included among these awards will be
a saber to the best drilled company's
commander and a. watch to the cadet
who has been the outstanding student
during his four years enrolment In
the X. o. T. C..
Cadet Lieut. Col William s. .Tarver
Is in command of the battalion.
- -
Nnr,,.a,. stiIl haa N, q ny iinerinlnNed
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Scientific experiment has shown that
cod liver oil should be kept in the dark
in order to preserve it's vitamin con
tent
The Kusko times., 1927-12-17
GAUsTAD SENTENCED TO SIX
 YEARS AT MCNEIL ISLAND
Fairbanks News-Miner


 Another chapter in the history of thu defMnct- Waslington-Alaska bank ,,Was closed this afternoon when o. P. Gz,,stad former receiver of the bank, convicted of embezzlement by pailse at Valdez in September, was !. sen- fenced by Judge E. Coke' Hill to serve six ytars in the federal penitentiary at McNeil island.
 The sentence was. pronounced sin an almost empty court room at .3:30 p. n- after Morton E. Stevens, attor- ney for Gaustand, had asked that the defendant be sentenced under Section 19SD, which provides for sentence of from three months to one year or a fire of from $50 to $1,0O0.
 Immediately after sentence :, had been pronounced Stevens gave notice of appeal to the circuit court. Judge Hill fixede tn bon dat $6,Q0O,,a redue tion of $14.OOO from the: bond which
The Kusko times., 1927-12-17
MRS. OWEN GAY TELLS OF ' FLIGHT OVER RAINH PASS
Anchorage Times.

hIlCIlOfASe IluIcSs
 The flight from MeGrath tsto An; chorage, through the mountain region, is one of the most delightful in,asin- able. according to Mrs. Owen Gray, one of the three women passengers who were brought to Anchorage last week by Pilot Merrill. She has been over the McGrath- Fairbanks route, having made 2 flight to Fairbanks with Pilot Bennett, and she declares th1t the Rainy Pass route is much more interesting, with : gorgeous scenery all the way. Mrs, Gray said she had been led to believe that the Rainy Pass flight involved ,greetsr; risk than the flight from et'rath to Fairbanks. but sheswas unable to de- teet aax particular difference be- twcsn the two routes in that respect. One impressed her as being about as safe as the other.
 "One feels perfectly safe with a pilot like Mir. Merrill at the control,' ? Mrs- Gray declared enthusiastically in telling of the flight, "He does not take any risk and he handles his plane with a skill that. sets the minds of his passengers at rest. They just seem to know that they. are going through safely; at any rate, it never occurred to us to be afraid, and we surely enjoyed the. ride. in the ceum- fmtable cabin plane of the Anchorage Air Tranzport,ns
The Kusko times., 1927-12-17
.iAa!|l1IaseNptes>< ]! x <
 f eaaasa rre.xTSsfas>fial fl < !!S?cs.

With 62spriseners in the federal jail; at. Juneau, 36 in the Ketchikan jaiL and enough more in the jails at PetershN<g& Wrangell and Sitka to bring the total to a2 in the First .di- vision, it waa found necessary re- centlyr. .to, transfer ten of the Juneau prisoners to the. Skaeway jail, the only o.e. in, tic division, apparently which is. net SSercrowdsd.
 This condition, of sffairs .is the re- suit of recent efforts, to enforce the prohibition, isS,- and, tHe, .nccess at tending the prosecutions of !, cases bropght before the. district and cenlz mieeione.s' court ats Ketchikan.s
 From .Auspst s-so oetphern2a this yeas. thsrs v.s . total of182 conyis7 tiols sA Nseehikaa, of.Yhieh number b5 yere seenasa insthss Unitsa States eoprissioner'sscqurs, and 27 ine the disfriet enurt.t
 The, total sfnes ,ippesea amounted to f11,2oat of which ,$s,5op were in the ionamissioner's court and ,$7,7oo in the. district court. q rt...es.
 Aa the time the figures were made ap,, tour desendants had not. been sentenced, but inre. theas one has oeen fined $500 and. costs and sen-
The Kusko times., 1927-12-17

Gaustand was to obtain after his pre- lininary' hearing before Acting Com- missioner G.. w. Albrecnts in 1926. The motion for retsial ,swas denied this morning by Judge E., Coke Hill, after lengthy arguments by Morton E. Stevens, attorney for the defend- ant, and Julien E. Hurley.
The Kusko times., 1927-12-17

tenced to eight months in jail... There was one acquittaA twosdisHissals, .twc automobiles forfeited. two gas bo4ts forfei4ed, and one penalty of $110 and epste aasessed asainset another yes sel.
 The toiak;jail sentences flor the commissicner's court, amounted to 61.9 months or A867 days, and in the district co,s3s s22Os months, making a total of 2sl.9 ponths. The average sentence was, ats tie rate of $136.69 and 3.41 months.
 Forced to flee from flood in win ter was the novel experience of MT. and Mrs, Guy nurrbew apdichildfsn at the Fox Farm on the Richardson Highway, a few nights ago. TheY were safely brought to the Eightsen- Mile Roadhouses in response to hur- iried gall to George Mutchler, propri- stor of the Eighteen Mile, who came to their assistance with sedan. They ware ;ferced to tramp through the ,,woodH, for three miles in order the ,car. ,as as4aesour could not be found that would make it. possible, tes reach the. roadhouse.. The Fox Farm was vacated at 6 ps m., when, wuter to a depth of more than four feet covered the main highway.
 i.; Reports stated thata Y the. Tanana river, made turbulent bS;s a winsi storm, .hadjannmed in several places, presumably in the vicinity of Old Ovsrland., The winds was said to- be tersifics rfnes crashed to the ground
The Kusko times., 1927-12-17

Thet tSvn council of Panama held it's Last meeting on November Is and twae4 eveF the, ,,,towm funds and psopszty to the TerEitnry, thus com. rleslaE the process of dissolution of the incorporated town@.s.
The Kusko times., 1927-12-17

Freighter Billy Jones was a Mon- day. arrival from Ophir, to- which place he again returned on Wednes- dayse-.
The Kusko times., 1927-12-17

Peter Show, with the incoming mail, arrived Wednesday, continuing to OphiE on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1927-12-17

Resr the, Turnbow farm, <, and the sgFinding of ice in the .Tanana was lplaiply audible
Evening star., 1927-04-04
made happy it might as we'll be you

or III dryer end returns
place e empfes the washer for you when you're
through washing. Doesn't that sound marveaous2
But that is not all. Underneath the wasl1tub Is sc
gas heater that keeps the water temperature
through the washing and also be used TO sterTTzc VIM
pieces right IN the washer.
Let ns lend yow NesU Easy FREE
DONE wait a your have tHs modern
worker You can see It's wonders now without waiting
day longer 1t won't cost you penny, for all you hay
to do is calf UP the nearest Easy dealer and your regus
wash-ay the New Easy VIII be ON the jOb ready to do
whole weeks washing for you. you should want to kee
the New Easy permanently, you can make small dow
payment and It stays right there.
SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE cORPORAEpOs
SYRACUSE, N Y.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Some gUuvysCcn has New Easy WUsssez
aUosnnn has her suash-tdays forever made lighter
some svonsn eUiu stay younger; look tTeSeT;
Eirae money and clothes because of the New Easy
that sUnshes and dasnf>~dries at the snsne taase
why cam you be to tave New Easy
your home and for yourself the amazing way It washes,
damp and handles the waterfall at the tme7 It
will cost you nothing this washday miracle. Wewnl
lend you New Easy put it in your home, and you
watch it do whole weeks washing free.
EsRoGssbs-one dries sUFsibe the other svgshes
VIII your ovn eyes you win the Easy's large te
great big esheef batch Of clothes and get them spot
assy cean- Atthes time you win the Easy drying
&zab take another eigtsheet batch and dandry them
Evening star., 1927-04-04

ready for tne nsse m Efee rHrutes. Tnfk of sixteen
double sheets (r the equal m other caothe) washed and
dan-drfed together time absolutely cut IN haE. And yet,
speed is only of the Easys ay remarkable features
Presto! Your clothes dmmp~dTy
Noiongr you have to handle wet clothes piece by piece
Just lever and in jy your clothes are so dry they
need only few minutes in the
Blankets bath towels and such pieces come out OF the
Easys dryer with soft huess that win delight you The
nap rs uffed up instead of pressed down You won't find
deep wrinkles IN the clothes either and know how much
easier that makes the ironing. Nor will you find single
broken button. Think of the sewing time saved!
Htepdggs the scxneeT for yOa
The New Easy marvellous water system takes
the sHs the rinse water and the bae that ried
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927.

g-Vladimir Svctloff, tenor
g:15-Edwin Grasse, violinist
9:35-Jean MacNeil, songs
9:5o--Quartet
10:l5-Concert trio; soprano
0:55-News
1l-Bernard Levitows orchestra
l1:25-Songs; orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
G--Alice from Wonderland
G:15-Ernie kricketts Artists
,7:15-"Reindoer Week"
7:3O-Imperial Imps
S-"Ace"
News comment
9:3O-Sunset orchestra
SGO-WNJ-Ncwark-35O
6-Blue Bird orchestra
Lou Barton, songs
7;S0-Evangel Radio Hour
S:SO-Hanwell Trio
Jersey Trio
*9:30-3l2th Infantry program
I.10-Jack Thompson. tenor
| lV:l5-Neronica Ferris, pianist
10:3O-Orchcstra
Observation-Disclosures
6:S0-Dinncr music
7:15-"Secret OF Happiness"
I:30-Ftldkramp's orchestra
a-Dramatic club
S:45-Louis Heating, pianist
! y-Amerlcan Legion
J:3O-Ddnce music
77O-NODA-Patcrson--39l
| Music lovers period
| 5:30--News; sport talk
! G-Mystcrious orchestra
6:45-"plays Worth While"
| 7-kadio Sweethearts
S-TuXcdo Seven
S:3o-Dance music
| J--Church cantata
| 9:45-Dancc orchestra
| lO:40-tlorcnco Sisters
| ! l:30-OWls on Parade
~ mid.-Midn!gh Rendezvous
Observation-Disclosures
| 1:3O-Dinner music
7:55--Music; talk
| >;3O-Address
! 9-"Story OF Cross
! l0:02--Organ recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-Philadclp..ia-395
6:30-Ernia HOSTS orchestra
-Philadeiph;a-5OS
C :10-MacDon orchestra
6 ;45-Department OF Agriculture
Roll call; dancing lesson
Observation-Disclosures
G:l5-Charlie Kcrr's orchestra
7:15-Higgins & TRAVELLING, songs
7:SG-Instrumental Trio
S-Hornung Hour
9-P. +. T. Hour
1O-AlleSro Singers
1I:30-Parodians' orchestra
IL mid-CadiX revue
115O-WPSC-stat CoIlegc-S61
S-Farm and garden talks
| S:30-Girls' Glee club
O-WPG-atiantic City-3OO
7:LD-Organ recital
1:25-Dinner music
7:55-Talk by Arthur Eldrcd
S:o5-Saxophone Quartet
! s .45-"Baliads:' tenor
9--Concert orchestra
e10-WGP Dramatic society I'm
Honor Bound"
| fO:3O-Charlcs Dornberger's orch.
ll-Dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
G-Dinner concert
| same as WIZ
| S:3Q-Concert
9:30--Same as WIZ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

9-"New Radio Things Wanted"
9:15--Stanley Davis, ukulele
9:$0-AIice Saulo, pianist
9:45--Josef Arcieri, maadollnist
Dramus Guild
lo;30-Frolicliing Freshmen
1o;45-Bcn Gordon. ballads
11-Wadswor'h orchestra
IOIO-NsOM-2SS
THE Kentuckians
THE Franklin -Four
7:3o-Masonic news
S-Grace smith. songs
S.$o-Songs; piano
Melody Wcavers
to-Arthur Smith. baritone
lo:15-Anne Jones, pianist
l0:30-GiIes O'Connor. uke
11-Barney tiapp's orchestra
II:30-WoNjer organ
030-NBNY-32ac
-9;3o-Amatcur night contest
1:&V-Hrrt Wcrncr's orchestra
lu-Fred krcsg". tenor
fU:10-Wcrner's orchestra: tenor
ll-Hert Werner's orchestra
9DO--N MSG---3O3
6-HamOuy
G:15-l.ce La Mari, Con.ralto
5;S0-CoGmtry store Hour
7'&o-I3Iu S.einke. sport talk
7;45-Bello Brooks, SONGS
1:5u-prot.ssor Sholdeer
Medical Center talk
S:30-iIOckey broadcast
IQ;15-Jack LiYingston's orchestra,
1052-WkBQ--2Sj
7-Daly theater orchestra
/ 7:&0-9-Same as WPCu
2-I'rank Mvdv"cky. pianist
Margaret Austin, soprano
$3.50. Orlando, baritone; pianist
/ l9-Samo as WPCH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
Eastern Stations

| Observation-Disclosures
. studio program
! N.3O-Ukulcle Al Bert
. S:45-Martin Tracey, pianist
/ Jack Bcrman. songs
g:15--Ann Bialle, songs
9:&0--Doris Katsolf, pianist
/ 9:45-Studio program
. l1-CdStlc orchestra
/ Observation-Disclosures
/ Songs
7:30-Tyle and daughter
1.45-Horn and Diamond, songs
7 S:So-CoIbert Brothers, songs
( 9-Original Bell Hops
/ lo--Club concert
( lH:Sn-W'ilson's orchestra
II mid. WBRS Nut club
Al and Ray, songs
2:3O-'rhe Sleep Chasers
Observation-Disclosures
/ S-Soprano; tenor
Spuddy Rouse. ukulele
/ S;45-Songs
/ g-Iiranco ensemble
| 9:3O-Eay Scrcnadcrs
| -Mcrrigold orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
! 5-Women hour
/ 6-Dinner music
/ 7--WARS entertainers
1 S-Edna Stone. songs
Marion Wedeen, pianist
/ g-Dance orchestra
! 9:3O-Cabin orchestra
lG-Harry Geduld, banjolst
10:50-Noyelty
il:30-ken Casey's Gang
Ii6O-WHRL-W oodside--259
1:30-Mr, Appleton. basso
/ Margaret Lcary, soprano
S-Jinlmy Taylor's orchestra
a-posgy GiIroy, uke
5-torporaion's orchestra
a:45-Nita Nadine, soprano
7 lU--Daly and Black, songs
. 1G:l5-The Jewellers
I23U-NGiili-I'rccport-2il
7.30-Thoatcr program
/ S-Marjorie Trik, readings
S:15-I.illian BordcHich. soprano
. S:3o-John Cramor, Xylophone
. S:45-E. \. osborne. naturalist
. g--E. w, Boedecll, tenor
9:l5-Marie Iuhan, soprano
J:&0-Aquila quartet
l3a0---WRsT-Eay Shorc-:l6
Educational Hour
G-Uncle DeDc
7-Thcater orchestra
S-Nash ana Kelley, songs
12,o-NAAT-.J2"scy Ciis-2335
G-Bcbhy's Dinner Hour
7-"Fcderal Reserve system
.7:l5-Frank Fowler, basso
1:3O-Lee La Mari. songs
1;45-I.con Cieciuch, baritone
S-Wash Boys
9-Polish concert
10-Ro2etti's Banjo Trio.
lo:$O-commodores
l2-Nut club
5-WKBO-,jcrscy City-i12
6:50-Jack Trcanor's orchestra
7.SV-Mrs. Russell, pianist
S--John il. kipp, tenor
S:l5-Nocalional service
S:30-Lilliau Young. soprano
S:45-t,mil Bjeber, baritone
Mrs G.. Clark. pianist
4:30-Pcaso and Nelson, songs
l0-Club program
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
6-Cloycr Leaf orchestra
7-Bill Fellmeth, Sports"
1.15-lDucts
T:45-Dr. Folsom, talk
>-LiyingstOn string trio
-WoodWlud ensemble
9:&0-Orauge Jubilee Singers
I lG-kane and Gildcy, songs
observation-disclosures
.G:l5-E,nsemb.e; songs
1:30-l.ee's orchestra
N-"Curr,nt Events
>.&0-Lucille Singleton. songs
N,i5-"Choosing Investment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
MONDAY
Eastern standard Time.

Note--Asterisks (H) Indicate Pick
o. the programs.
Figures to the left OF call letters in
dictate kilocycles: those TO right.
meters.