davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

the Health Masa1 ac
Sir Humphrey Roiles,on. physician
in ordinary 20 the King of England.
former presiden. Of the Royal Col.
lege OF Physicians, and the poses,or
Of lis: Of titles that well exhausts
the scientific alphabet of degrees.
has recently contributed his views on
the use Of alcohol to British pub.
LEGATION.
Clinical observations" he xays.
"by innumerable medical men over
long ages has brought in verdict
favorable on the whole II the use Of
alcohol in disease, and it has natural
~ been urged that there may be .
fallacy in, arguing from the effects
OF alcohol in health to those in dis
ease."
DR.. Rolleston believes that the
main value Of alcohol is in emer-
gency, as temporary. remedy. - IN
the crisis of pneumonia, to aid the
work of the heart, or occasionally as
q sedative to induce sleep. lts slim
ulating effects are quite temporary
and. are followed by depression. Sir
Humphrey Rolleston Indicates also
the use vi alcohol ~ . food in cases
in which ordinary nourishment can.
not be satisfactorily used by the
body. He points out that in old per-
sons or in those convalescent from
acute diseases, when there is dis
taste for meals, and disturbance Of
the digestion, the addition Of some
alcoholic beverage to the diet may
make all the difference between dis
taste for meals and the ability both
to eat and to assimilate foods.
As to the use of alcohol in sudden
heart failure and threatened faint
ing, he says that its action on the
stomach may reflexly stimulate the
heart rapidly and powerfully. 1t
should, OF course. be followed by the
use Of proper remedies. such as
digitalis, to continue the proper urg-
ing Of the heart action. Its use in
chronic heart disease he considers
inadvisable.
The British .physician is also con-
vinced that the chief value Of alco-
h0lic beverages in the practice OF
medicine is to produce nm artificial
sense Of well being. perhaps will
to-recoyer that Is not present in the
patient who Is depressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
NEWS BRIEFS

Reported in Berlin that Otto Koen-
ecke, German aerial leagues lead
ing pilot, plans flight from Berlin to
San Francisco by way Of New York
next month with two passengers.
Soviet officials at Kharkov, Russia.
execute two alleged Polish spies.
John r. Thompson, originator of
zone arm" lunch roops. dies in
Chicago.
James H. Reed, father Of Senator
Davis A.. Reed, dies 1t Pittsburgh:
was .One of organizers Of United
States Steel corporation.
First Of American marines sent to
Nicaragua to maintain, order during
period Of civil warfare are started
homeward.
Governors Of Chicago board Of
trade find John. kellogg, former
president Of Armour Gram company,
guilty of dishonorable conduct in
trading on exchange; verdict carries
suspension Of two years.
Washinston-S. B. Qvale of Will
mar, Mimi. was appointed proniDi.
ton administrator for Minnsse4a;
North Dakota and western Wisconsin,
to succeed W. F. Rhin6~9 Aligned.
s2s.lfa"
+ Sioux Fails. E.,rabshsef, en-
ployed at local meat mGtket, was
arrested for fFaribault, Mfan. au-
thorities on charge Of sellink mort
gagged property.
St. Paul-Rev. Carl CanchoN of
Des Aoines was reelected president
Of Minnesota District Of Evangelical
Lutheran joint synod Of Ohio and
Rev. J. F. L. Bohnhoff. Valley City,
N. D., was renamed vice president.
/" Washington-Ruth Sutton Kirksr
Of Seattle won $1,000 first prize in
finals Of prohibition oratorical con-
test. Other contestants, for whom
no ranking was announced, included
Durwald Balch, Dickinson. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

A Wisconsin girl killed bear with
. rolling pin. What . nice, mar
riageable compartment
go
A barefoot boy in San Francisco
was barred from school. It is only
in this modern age that education,
has come to apply to mans neither
cxtremities.
Congress should have special
medal for Mr. Levine. He went to
Europe without telling his wife. 4
News that Walter Hagen makes
Is ONE more s.f u!efSl ea 0 To- opens sh.
employment Of college graduates.
49, -
Another June almost gone and
no wedding announcements from the
Prince Of Wales or Helen Wills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
CHAPTER XIV

Y.aah<s in the Arxorne--
The walls u c3Yoct in the Eoit
de Ia Grusri@, near LzHarazee and
Les lsletses, are txo feet thick. The
roof il Of fssf-!oos concrete, topped
by yer.iea! and horizontal, layers Of
inek-sk,ek iron. This structure. with
tunnels leading ~ feet into the
ground. vas occupied BY Crown
Prince Esppsech, 81 Bavaria before
the 18th American division claimed
,ss properly.
AZ isesnkS-A monument marking
the spot where the 3Szd L. >. in
fAnfry turned back on September ~,
ISls-tarned lack when orders came
80 withdraw because the soldiers
we're 900 far ahead Of the troops on
the RICH: and left.
A. the Moulin de ChampigneulIes.
few walls remain-and the spark
ling Argon gurxIes over the rocks
where the dam used TO be.
Near Apremont and AoniblainvilIe
mile after mile Of Fusted weed
grown railroad-ksiIi BY Americans
-GnExed since the Armistiee.
IL Siyry-les- Buxancy-four work
=.. .r>eking . wo-Story wall Of .
sAeiI-~seeked house with crowbars.
A. Varsc.es-she eoIumned monu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
CORPORATIONS

. The Amlund Publishing company.
Fargo, 1000; Gustav. Arthur n.
and f. G., Amlund.,
Tire Service company Fargo. $5.-
600; J. <. ConmX W. F. Burnett
and II. c. Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
"A Thought

Where your treasure 10. there will
yoUr heart he also.-Matthew i:2.
Our ideals are our better selves
Bronson Alcott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18
Justajingle

He dipped his pen. and dipped his
pen
He was . patient guy.
Bet soon he went pluMb dippy-
Cause
The old ink we'll vas dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

ESs.or's Note: This IL Chap
ter q os the series 81 articles
written By AZ ex-co1yhboJ sn"
il Ysyisi.sng France As . core
apgndsn. for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

James H. Reed, father Of Senator
Davis A. Reed, dies 1t Pittsburgh;
was .one of organizers Of United
States Steel corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

Reported in Berlin that Otto Koen-
ecke, German aerial leagues lead
Ing pilot, plans flight from berlin to
San Francisco by way of New York
next month with two passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

First Of American marines sent to
Nicaragua to maintain order during
period Of civil warfare are started
homewArd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

+ Sioux Falls. E,rabehsef, en-
ployed at local meat matket, was
arrested for Faribault, Mum. au-
thorities on charge Of sellinx mort
gagged property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-18

John R. Thompson, originator of
"one arm" lunch roops. dies in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
THE EVENING STORY

| that he was in a hurry. AT the end
of 20 minutes he was nodding and
| smiling.
| We've never tried woman be-
fore" he said, but with your pre-
vious experience and manner l really
believe it's going to be great. And
your grasp of things Is nothing less
than intuition. In few days you Il
know as much about the car as do.
| Now you say you were all ready to
start. Have your suit case brought
out and put into the car and I'll take
YOU right through. 1t will be quicker
| than train and l will want to intro
duce you to the general manager my
| self You'll be just the person to
reach the higher class OF woman
trade"
At the end Of six weeks Whipple
came home. He was not good cor
| respondent and in all the six weeks
he had not written a line home. He
approached the house alphabetically.
But all he found was brief note from
his wife, giving her address in care
of a well known automobile firm. lie
looked at the name perpleXedly.
demonstrating -four" he muttered,
| ''and to be addressed here. What
oh, / see. Using one of their cars, Of
course"
For week he stayed at the farm.
| not knowing what to do with himself.
Then he took his car out on a selling
| trip through the neighborhood, With
out success. One man really wanted
car and he looked over Whipple's
very carefully and then went up TO
the city and purchased one just like
| it. When Whipple heard of it he
scowled. II primed him up for the
purchase" he thought dismally, but
| he felt a plain farmers opinion on
automobiles couldn't be depended on.
so he went and bought of some dapper
| city salesman. Ho-hum. Wish l
hadn't rented. Wish Mary'd come
| home"
But it was six months before Whip
| pie saw a handsome machine cross
the yard swiftly and curve to grace
full stop directly in front of the door.
f! He was admiring the skill of it While
hurrying forward to find out what
was wanted. Then he stopped short,
staring, when he saw that his wife
was the driver and only occupant.
II didn't know you could run ma
chine, Mary" he stammered.
Been running this one nearly SIX
months" she answered as she dropped
lightly to the ground ana oIereu nei
face for kiss "How are thingsg
Rotten" he groaned. i've paid
out half the rent money in repairing
my car and now l guess it's nothing
but a junk pile, for l can't make 1t
stir any more. Wish we could go
back to where we were before we,
rented. But that's a dandy car you've
got. Where did you hire it?''
Bought it, WILL" she answered.
"Oe. rather, the firm gave 1t to me
as q bonus on sales. I've had fine
success and the $1,000 is already
banked. OF course, we can't come
back to the farm till the two years
are up, so I'll keep on machine sell
ing till then, Will, for l have a sale
pending at Midtown this evening. l
sold one this morning SO miles the
other way and came by here in hope
Of finding you at leisure. l need
man to help me in my sales. Will you
do it, WHIP" ;.
And. Whipple, to his glory be 1t
said, answered: Eyes, glad to, Mary.
You're the leader
THE END)
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Grace M. Miller Charges Hus
band With Cruelty.

Grace NJ. Miller, 134S w street
southeast, has filed suit in Equity
Court for a limited divorce against
her husband, Philip A. Miller, 1921 V
street southeast, machinist in the
Washington Navy Yard. She alleges
numerous acts of cruelty and abuse.
and says the defendant left her on
June 26 last, and has not returned.
She also asks the court for an order
restraining the defendant from molest-
ing her. The couple were married in
this city June %, 1915, and have one
daughter, the court is told.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

S:30-From WEAF
 10:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

l IllZ "elCIllOl, leHOT, ana OTCleSIrd 1 10-Jubilee singers and string quar- tet ! 11:30-Dance music 950-WGBS-31s 6-uncle Geebee 6:30-Trio
 G:50-"What's Your Radio Prob
 lem?' 7-Orchestra
 95o-WABs-31e 7:30-Ensemb S;30--Creswell Mclaughlin, "Abra-
 ham Lincoln |, ,9-Banjo and violin 9:l5-Ensembl 10:15-"Down South" with quartet
 10:30-Organ recital
 11-Concert band 12:0l-Dance orchestra
 710-WGL-42o 6-Dance music 7-String ensemble S-Old-time minstrel show 9-String ensemble 10-Max Wechsler. violinist; Philip
 Steele. baritone 11-Sarah Kurland contralto 11:15-Art Johnson. banjoist 11:45-Art Johnson, banjoist 980--WMSG-SO3 6-Trio 6;15-Hazel Collins, lyric 630-Trio 6 G:45-Mike and Ike, uke 7-Robert Sofen, pianist B7:15-"Moments From Grand Opera 7:45-Orchestra S:10-Warren Nash, talk , TS:15-10:30-Boxing events 10;90-Frank Malloy 10:45-Al Piantadosi and Mildred Hunt, songs
 t1-11:45-Dance orchestra
 570-WNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections 6:30-Elementary French lessons 7-Advanced French lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:4O-Fishes. Ida M, Mellen S--Boy Scout oath S:O5-Marion Cargo, soprano; Helen Baethl, contralto S:S0-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin iSt 9---"know New York Better" 9:15-Isador Franzblau, pianist 9;30--Harry Hayes, tenor; Mrs. Hal
 sey Mohr. soprano l0-Organ, harp and violin recital 10:30-Poiice alarms; weather 69S-WHAP-i31 6:55-Sacred program |7:l0-Organ recital ! 7:25-kitty Cheatham, recital 1 7;55-News digest ! S:15-Hugh Adams, Immigration" | S:35-Phyllis kraeuter, 'cellist S:45-Talk 9:20-Phyllis Kraeuter, 'cellist 9;35-Violet Parish-Watson. speaker 10:l5-WHAP mixed quartet
 SSO-WMCA-341 5-Y. M. c. A, 6:20-Talk G:30-Dance orchestra 7-Chat: orchestra 7:30-Entertainers S-Jewish Hour Of Music 9-"Play Review
 9:30-Serenaders 10:30--Jane Gray l1-Club program 12-Entertainers
 S3O-WHN-36f 5:10-Rose Lipensky, songs 5:2O--Frank Banyard baritone
 6:45-Tom 6 and Jerry, harmony 7-Zwilling and Haber. songs 7:15-Wm. Ed Carey, songs 7;30-Entertainers S-Devan Hart, songs S:15-Pease and Nelson, songs
 S:S0-Theater orchestra 9-Questions and answers 9:15-M Piantadosi, songwriter 9:30-Trio ! 10-Orchestra and vaudeville | 10 30-Dance orchestra 11-NTG and His Pals ! 1l:30-Dance orchestra 110O-WEBJ-213 7--Orchestra ! 7.20-Orchestra | 7:35-Robert urann, songs 7:45-Tindaro Cicero, tenor
 S--Jack Davis, songs ! S:10-Ida Iacapraro, pianist ! S:20-Lillian Shore, songs l S:30-Dance orchestra SO2-WRNY-374 :20-Temple Emanu-El services | Ship sailings; weather
 7:15-Alfred McCann, foods 1 7:25-Radiotorial i 7:SO-Peggy Gilroy ,ukulele i 7:3S-Reis and Silver. songs | 7:45-Daily bulletin S-Organ recital ! S:S0-Nocal and dance ensemble ! 0-"Is Broadcasting Improving? l 9:15-Radio Gang
 *10:l5-Novelty NigfR. bull fight first hroadcast
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
GIRL SCOUT NEVIS

{, The Connecticut Girl Scouts will 1 have an all day meeting In New ! Haven on February Is, at the Facul- i ty club. Seven members of the To-
 cal council are planning to attend.
 The business session begins at II
 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at
 12:3o. The afternoon program will
 include talk by Miss Edith Conant
 on "The Girl Scout Way" One of
 the national instructors will give
 talk on Learn by Doing"
 l The Leaders association of the
 New Britain Girl Scouts will meet
 on Monday evening at 7:30 in the Girl Scout office. Beginning with 1 this month the meetings will take l on the semblance of troop meetings
 with activities that the captain may 1 take back and use in her own troops. The program planned for the February meeting is as follows:
 1. The Portland Fancy. led by Miss i Ruth Perkins. 2. The new song. | i"Oh Beautiful Banner" will be learned. 3. Two signalling games
 will be conducted by Miss Katherine McGrath. 4 Patrols will meet in council. 5. Story telling by Mrs. Leon Sprague. 6. Discussion of troop problems. z. Taps. 8. Court of Honor.
 The merit badge committee met this week and will shortly present 1 the dates and examiners for the tests to be offered in March: This information will be handled through the troop captains.
 A new Girl Scout manual with the new regulations is to be on the mar ket in March. As scouting for girls is changing all the time it is recom- mended that any girls contemplating buying a manual this month wait till the new one is off the press.
 The home nursing course under Miss Maude Travers at the New Brit ain General hospital is meeting on Mondays and Fridays after school. The girls who are taking this course offered by the Red Cross. will be eligible for four merit badges in ad- dition to the certificate if they pass they examination.
 Miss Lois Shaw will take up her duties as director of Girl Scouts in Wilkes Barre, Pa, on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Webster Official Used
 S30,000 of Towns Funds

Webster, Mass, Feb. II UP)- A s30.000 shortage in municipal funds today had resulted in the resignation of William W. Holmes as town treasurer.
 The discrepancy was discovered by inspectors from the state divi- sion of accounts, who arrived here unexpectedly for the annual audit.
 Holmes, local merchant. ad- mitted having used the money in his business. He promised to make restitution. The shortage was cov- cred, however. by the treasurer's bond.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Southern Stations

1c2O-WBAL-B -BaItimore-246 6-Sandman Circle 6 6:30-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Mixed quartet 8-Trio 9-Musical sketch 9:30-String quartet 1o-Organ recital 11-Dance orchestra -Washington-469 5-Concert orchestra 6-Same as WEAF Book talk 7:30-Dinner Music S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Old-time music 10-11:30-Same as WEAF
 A-Richmond-256 9:15-Reports; talk 9:25-Band concert 10:45-Male quartet
 750-WHAS-Loui S:3o-10:30-Concert; time announc
 ed
 70O-WSB-Atlant 6-Concert; educational program 9-Same as WEAF 11:45-Concert
 63O-WBAP-Fort Worth-478 8:3O-Musc 10:30-Church service
 630-WE'AA-Dalla 7:30-Dance music 9:30-Church service
 SO0-kTHS-Hot Spring-375 10-Game; popular music
 1127-WGHB-Cl -Clearwater-26G 7-Dinner music; talks 8:30-Artist recital; organ 10-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
NOISY GOLF GAME
 ]. TOURNEY FEATURE
Women to Prove Quiet Not
 Essential on Links

Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. Il R-Once a golfers chip shot from a difficult lie was ruined when his wife, trail- ing uncomfortably near. cautioned sweetly as he began his swing:
 Now, dear. be sure and strike the ball."
 The Atlanta Women's Golf asso- citation says it is foolish to think good golf depends upon perfect quiet-why, the very idea-and sponsors tournament to prove it. Husbands and male golfers unat- tached are cordially invited.
 Dishpans, blank pistols and sirens are to be implements in a match on Monday between two teams of un- limited number of members, cap- tained by Mrs. Helen Dozier
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

Lowndes, and Mrs. Clarence Brad ley. Each is an experienced tourna- ment player.
 Each team member will draw slip of paper that will designate the single club she will be permitted to use. Play will be in rotation: that is, the woman drawing the driver will play from tee, the wife armed with the iron will head for the green and she with the mashie will play close for the butter.
 The order of rotation will be pre- served, which means that one miss ed shot and some woman will be called on to putt with a niblick or drive with a butter.
 Each team" says the association. Twill make as much as nossible" Fory the first time, therefore, leath- CT lunged caddies will be in demand.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
MN THE AIR
 
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Western Stations

770-WTAM-ClcveIand-iS9 7:30-Studi program 1 S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Studio recital 9:30-Same as WEAF 11:30-Dance music
 S5O-WWJ-Detroit-353 6-Dinner concert S-Musicale 9-11:30-Same as WEAF
 5S0-WCX-Detroit-517 6-Dinner music S:30-Music s 9-Studio recital 10-Code lesson
 5SO-WJR-Detroit-517 7-Symphony orchestra S-Music
 CHICAGO IS ON THE AIR
 TONIGHT.
 1O7O-KMOX-St. Louis-2SO 9-String quartet; soloist 10-Soloists; Scotch program 11-Weather report 11:15-2-Dance orchestra
 55O-KSD-St. LOuis-545 10:30-11: :30-Same as WEAF
 550-KFUO-St. Louis-545 15-Sermon; music
 620-WOC-Dayenport-i8i 9:30-Same as WEAF 10: :30-Lecture
 72O-WCCO-Minneapolis-4t8
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

9-Orchestra concert 10-Same as WEAF 11:30-Market; weather reports music
 S2O-WDAF-Kansas City-368 7-School of the Air 9-Musicale :30--Same as WEAF 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 83O-KOA-Denver-322 9:30-Sunday school lesson 10-Instrumental music 0:15-Travelogue
 74O-KHL-Ios Angeles-405 30-10:30-Children program: talk 11-Music; talk
 S3O-KGO-Oal1land-361 11-Studio recital
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

10-Joe Mooney, piano capers 10:30-Frolic 76O-WFI-Philadelphia-385 6.45-Entertainers
 1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-c7S 7-Orchestra 30-Instrumental Trio S:30-Home party 9-Carolyn Thomas, soprano; Barry O'Moore, tenor 9:30-Sam J. Gold. baritone; Suss- man. violinist 10-Musical Architects 11-Orchestra
 59s-WOO-Philadelphia-5Os 7:30-Dinner dance music S:30-Medical talk 9-WOO orchestral; Ruth Mon tague, soprano 10:02-Address Frederick Etssler 10:30-Dance music -PhiIadelphia-5O 6:10-Dinner music :45-Departmen of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story and roll call Agnes and Edward Hegener, solos
 1O90-WHAR-AtIantic City-275 7:40-Lecture 8-Trio
 1OOO-WPG-Atlantic City-3OO 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music S-Dance orchestra S:30-Evening concert S:30-Evening concert 9-Concert orchestra 9:30-Male quartet 10:30-Dance hour 11:30-Dance orchestra
 790-WGY-Schenectady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news items 6:30-Dinner music 7:25-Health talk 7:30-Band sS:30-Sandy MacFarlane, singing;
 Radio Four and Campbell Mac
 Rae. bagpipes 10-From WEAF :30-Dance music
 S5O-WSYR-Syracuse-353 $50 0-6:20-Children's program 6:30-7: 7:30-Dinner music ESQ., -S:30-Automob Show - SS1-WOKT-Roch 5--Uncle Bob 6:45-Dinner music S:45-Radio Rangers 10-Theatrical talk
 S27-WKBW-Buffalo-363 7:3o-Hymn, scripture and prayer
 GR-BuffaIo-319 6:30-Orchestra 7:15-Address, Howard Savage S-Soloists S:30-Orlin Misener, violinist 9-Rose Gerstman, soprano 9:3O-Jointly with WEAF 11-1-Supper music
 970-kDKA-Pittsburgh-S09 6-kDkA string ensemble 7:3O-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton and
 produce markets; news period 7:45-Address: "A Survey of the Tax
 Situation in Pennsylvania" S-Program S:30-From New York 9-Program
 Time and weather Midnight dance program
 6o0-WCAE-Pittsburgh-461 6-Dinner music 7;40-Bedtime story; motor topic;
 Sunday school lesson
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
KILL ANTI-EyoLUTIoN BILL

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. Il P)- The Rotenbury anti-evolution bill which would have prohibited the teaching of evolution in tax support ed schools of Arkansas, is dead in so far as this session of the legisla- ture goes. The senate killed it when it voted vica voce today to table the bill which was passed by the house after dramatic session yes- terday. n..N
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
11OO-WPCH-273

5-Women's hour 6-Judith Roth. soprano 6:15-Talk 6:30-Lew Raderman, recital 9-Harold Land. baritone 9:15-Rose Marconi, soprano o:30-Olga De Brosky, pianist 10-Dance orchestra 11-Dance orchestra
 1052-WkBO-2S5 9-Violet Rosenblub. ukulele 9:15-Philip krunholz, baritone 9:S0-Melody Boys 10-1mpromptu program
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
New York Stations

6l0-WEAT--f92 5--String ensemble 5;S0-Orchestra Spinner music 6.45--Tabloid Of current play 7:30-Orchestr S-Songs and humor, Billy and Ernie"
 Arcadie Birkeuholz. violinist 3--South Sea Islanders 9:5O-Orchestr 10-Orchestra, Fersians 10:S0-Orchestra