davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19


have made any arrangements 80
far"
New Haven-Bankruptcy peti-
lions totaling $40. filed here during
fiscal year ending June 80 sets new
record.
Waterford-Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
w. Sinclair are bound over to the
superior court with Charles Garvin
on extortion charges.
New Haven-The mystery of the
"disinfected hash" at the county Jail
Is no longer a mystery. A kitchen
helper cleaning up some spilled
milk. used disinfectant in the water
and it tainted everything.
Greenwich-This town Is looking
for shore front which it can beg,
borrow or steal for the gold cup
race and preliminaries on August
8 and 6. Two islands, two docks and
several boats are being secured to
make up for the lack of the water
front.
New Haven-Cyrene Commandery
Of Middletown wins knights Tenn
plars golf association Of Connecticut
championship. DR.. J. Frank Cassidy
~ q cd nf C
ISOLATION, Dr. Eldon l.. Crowell of
Middletown, vice president and r.
D. Pryde of Orange, secretary
treasurer.
Thompsonville- Clark L. Hamil-
ton, defaulting tax collector Of the
town of Enfield and Fidelity and
Casualty company of New York are
jointly sued for $4,000 by the
town. Hamilton is serving a Weth-
ersfield sentence.
Guilford-Jay Edwards came all
the way from Chicago to skid into
Guilford tree and suffered probable
internal injuries and a deep cash
on his chin. A New London tar"
whom he had picked up, scraped his
knee and that's about all.
Hartford The Powell corpora
ton of New Haven Incorporates with
10000 shares of capital stock. 1t will
handle the affairs of the organiza-
tons now led by A. H. Powell coal
dealer and former baseball club
owner.
Hartford-Peter Mastroluca, 16,
a high school sophomore, browns in
the Connecticut river, a victim of
cramps. The body is recovered.
Hartford-Dr. A. f. Wight. Bovin
expert assures state Of
ficial that federal government will
lend more than financial support to
work in this state.
Observation-Disclosures of the Fair
field county. fish and game protect
i've association have their heads to-
gether trying to dope out way to
capture the team championship at
the annual fish and game outing on
8.
Hartford-With curved spines,
blackened skins and blinded eyes,
100 young trout at the Burlington
hatchery are giving the experts
to puzzle out. Shocked by
is one theory.
dgeport-Walter Shouthling, 9,
Of Danbury, attended the fireman's
carnival expecting to have some fun
but as result Of standing too near
q demonstration of the "hammer
and spike" game. Walter lost the
sight of one eye when spike pene-
trated his eye ball.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

New York--The Daily News takes
note of reports that Julia Hoyt, So
ciety stage beauty, is to marry Louis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

New Haven-Bankruptcy peti-
tions totaling $40. filed here during
fiscal year ending June 80 sets new
record.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

Calhern, actor. The paper quotes her
as saying: You couldn't say we
have made any arrangements 80
far"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

Waterford-Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
w. Sinclair are bound over to the
superior court with Charles Garvin
on extortion charges
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

Chicago-Perhaps the vice-presi-
dent does not want many. Word
comes from the mountains of New
Mexico that two other members of
the six In the party OF Mr.. Dawes
have caught so fish each out of
total of 116.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

New Haven-The mystery OF the
"disinfected hash" at the county Jail
Is no longer a mystery. A kitchen
helper cleaning up some spilled
milk. used disinfectant in the water
and 1t tainted everything.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

New York-A pure white collie
has been presented to Commander
Byrd by namesake. The dog was
brought from Carriage, Costa Rica,
by Phil G. Byrd. formerly adjutant
general Of Georgia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

By the Associated Press.
New York-Theodore Roosevelt,
who had much experience chasing
the owls poll In the wilds of Asia, is
in q hospital becausn Of an expert
ence while camping out with the
Riddles near Oyster Bay. He was
frying bacon. The pan upset and
hot fat burned his right knee pain
fully.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

New York-A s1o.Ooo,o00 lease
has been signed for floor space in
g story building the erection of
which has not even started. Nine
teen floors are to be occupied by the
International Telephone and Tele-
graph corporation. The lease is for
81 years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

New Haven-Cyrene Commandery
OF Middletown wins Knights Tenn
plars golf association of Connecticut
championship. DR.. J. Frank Cassidy
Of Hartford named presiden of AS
ISOLATION, DR.. Eldon l.. Crowell of
Middletown, vice president and r.
D. Pryde Of Orange, secretary
treasurer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

Greenwich-This town is looking
for shore front which it can beg.
borrow or steal for the gold cup
race and preliminaries on August
and 6. Two islands, two docks and
make up for the lack of the water
front.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

Thompsonville- Clark L. Hamil.
ton, defaulting tax collector of the
town of Enfield and Fidelity and
Casualty company of New York are
jointly sued for $4,000 by the
town. Hamilton is serving a Weth-
ersfield sentence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

sale Of hot dogs and peanuts are ia
boo, by order Of the village trustees.
because they mar scenic beauty and
endanger health, but Castas Kitaka-
kides, war veteran. who did quite a
business before the order was pass
ed, Is going to law about it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

Tn series of experiments at the University of Chicago. pigeons with brains removed were made to fly, and frogs to hop around 12 hours after their heads were cut off.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished s2.75. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

Administer and Congollan rugs. J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
ASST TRIP OF NORTHWESTERN

With the arrival in port of the s. $. Northwestern it will mark the last trip to this port for many months to come for the new steamer, the sister ship to the s. s. Yukon, the Aleutian, will take over the Northwestern's s
 Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
 Strictly fresh canGles. Schallerer's 's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

| ing, printing, enlarging, ha. bring in oil. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

The Crompnca" the last word Hamonica construction
This remarkable instrument been
world a orchestral instrument
1t supplies all the missing half regular
style Harmonca Any be played perfectly
it, By the easy manipulation of lever sharp
secured This important feature places the Cromonica
par with the leading musical Instruments simple in it's
construction and operation No knowledge of music
required perform it. The Chromona fitted with heavy
nckated covers brass plates forty perfectly and
equipped with windaving device which provides greater
volume Of handsome wooden with silk and plush
lining accompanies the instrument.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

radio broadcasting of grandopera from a regular performance of the Chicago Civic Opera company was announced last night for next Fri day evening, when the. second act of Faust" will be radiocast through 8 hookup of p stations in as many cities.
 The eXperimentswas termed by the opera company as a step toward the inauguration of a weekly broadcast ing by the company next season.
 The understanding will not jeop- ardize opera attendance, Samuel Insull. president of the Chicago com pany, said, but is expected to whet the appetite of still more lovers of good music. He said that in order to avoid any adverse results through making it possible for the public to enjoy the opera without contributing to it's support, only one act would be broadcast. This, he said, would be
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Southern Stations
WRAJ-BAJTINORE-2i6

 6-sandman Circle, "A Story About
 a Nursery Rhyme G:30-Dinner orchestra 7:S0-Frcderick Weaver, organist 1 S-Mary Bokee, soprano; Robert
 Mugford, tenor; Virginia Fore, pi- onist 9-C. Starr Matthews, sports author fly 9:l0--Ensemble l0-Staff concert I1-WBAL dance orchestra WRVA-RICHMOND-256 S--The Farmers Friend S:l5-J. Harold Lawrence and his orchestra 9-"True Virginia Lore" 9:lO-Lawrencc's orchestra "1O-The Singers Club in an Hour
 of Ooratorio ll-Hotel Richmond orchestra
 WSis-ATLANTA-i2S 6-Twilight concert 7-School of The Air 9-Georgia Minstrels featuring the
 Foundation Four: Paul and John, the two disciples of harmony, and
 Bert Flynn, The Georgia Cotton Blossom" 11:45-Dancc music
 WNC-,1EMPHIS-5Oo o-Farm talk 0:H0-N~'e5v Makers i".2p NNC' novice club
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

stations which we couldn't place. In the afternoon we listened for q while to the vesper services from St. Georges church, via WIZ, and to the community vocal and instru- mental program from WPG, Atlan- tic City, both of which came through very well.
 The State Thoater concert from WTIC, Hartford, was delightful, as usual, lastevening at 6 o'clock, and we stayed with the station until it signed off. AS far as we could make out, Tom McCray handled the pro- gram, while Hanford Billings stuck around the studio to make the final The broadcast was satisfying and was presented in style, interesting to the layman as well as to the devotee of music. Of couhse, everyone loves music. but everyone does not understand it. The selections employed by the State or chestra ar those which are more or less familiar to everyone and the concerts are arranged so that the listeners may receive education as we'll as entertainment, through the descriptive announcements before each selection.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Through fife Static

The weekend might be termed a ing was excellent for reception, especially of southern stations. There was no static of any great
 proportions and volume was quite heavy. Other interference seemed to have been quietod. Last night, especially after o'clock. was rip-snorter for static. The daylight hours and the early evening were fair enough, but you know the weather was undetermined as to whether or not it would bring snow. so the radio conditions were all shot. Static was awfully heavy. There was a marked difficulty in bringing in stations and we finally quit after listening uninterestedly to several stations.
 The first station we struck Satur- day night was WQAM. Miami. Florida, where they were filling up the bowl with the old applesauce. They had the mayor of the place before the mocrophone and he was telling the audience what a beauti- full spot Miami is. Customers must be slim, when they have to drag the mayor away from his august duties, in order that he may press agent the burg. Several other speakers had the same line. The station came in loud.
 Dick Newcomb's orchestra at WBZ appeared for it's first program of the New Year and the boys wished us all a Happy New Year, to which We responded with merry toast. The toast was made upon brand new toastcr Mama got for Christmas. Girls, it was lovely! Dick and his band of merry musicians played the well known. T Cant Get Over a Girl Like You Loving a Boy Like Me-, with vocal chorus by a gentleman from N. Y. After that we heard 'Idolizing". Well, the bend packed up it's instruments and went its way, " itiiC 'oiti oA "t+o 'oll'l tNi Ip l,ocLolli then we heard a few high spots of life at the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. Several of the stu dents handled the program and they "crashed through" with college yells, songs. talks and stunts, de- livering unto us really interesting and unusual program. WBZ, with it's improved transmission. handled the proceedings in a satisfactory manner.
 As we listened to Don Voorhees, and his orchestra, playing from WIZ, We remarked that the station was coming through unusually clear. There was no static and there was no fading or anything else. But, of course. We had to have some sort of disturbance, so we hustled around until we found some code That helped out con- siderably. In fact, 1t was present almost continuously. on WJZ's wave. and some of it appeared 10 be com ing from point nearer than Long Island Sound. where the steamers rip up the atmosphere quite a bit, we are told.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

"a sample"
 Edith Mason. Irene Pavioska. Maria Claessens, Charles Hackett and Richard Bonelli are in next Fridays opera.
 The stations already incorporated in the broadcasting circuit include WEAF. New York: WIZ. New York; WEEI, Boston; WBZ. Springfield: WCSH, Portland; WGY, Schenec- tady: WCAE, Pittsburgh; KDKA. Pittsburgh; WAR, Providence; WGN. Chicago; WLIB. Chicago: XIV, Chicago; WILT or WEI, Phil WRC. Washington; WGR, Buffalo; WTAG, Worcester.
 That's all for today, thanks:
 -P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Western Stations

APPROPRIATENESS
 6-Jade Room orchestra 7-Allen theater program S-Studio recital S-From New York 10-Studio recital 11-Emerson Gill and his orchestra WHK-CLEVELAND-273 7-9-Specialty Night 9-Studio concert 1O-Contest i1O:30-Melody Walters WCX-DETROIT-o17 6-Goldkette ensemble S-Songs ... S:15-Code lesson WJR--DETROIT-5 7-Petite symphony orchestra; solo, istS 7:15-Entertainers, presenting ex- cerpts from light operas and mu- sical comedies 7:45-Program 9-Studio program WGHP-DETROIT-270 1 1-S-Dinner concert: news digest; l.. S. Radio school; farm market re- port; chihren's chat WSAI-CINCINNAT1-326 7:30-Same as WEAF 10-Same as WEAF ..... 1l-Hotel Sinton orchestra WKRC-CINCINNATI-326 6:15-Dinner music, Alvin Roehr's orchestra S-Public schools program 9-Program, auspices American Le- zion 12-Popular program WLW-CINCINN 6:5o-Weather market reports 7-Visconti's orchestra 7:35-Theatrical review :40--orchestra 4S-The Burnt Corkers 9-The New Synchronized orchestra; Irene Downing and Tommy Rey- holds CHICAGO STATIONS SILENT TONIGHT WDAF-KANSAS CTTY-36G 7--School of The Air 9-11-Same as WEAF
 12:45-Nighthawk frolic
 NNEAPOLIS-f16
 9-University of Minnesota program 10-The Vagabonds
 11:10-Dance music
 12:3O--Organ recital
 WHO-DES MOINES-526
 9-Dance music
 12-Dance music
 WOW-OMAHA-526
 10-Orchestra
 KOA-DENVER-
 1O-Colorado orchestra
 1O:15-Studio program
 KFI-LOS ANGELES-lG1 11-Popular program
 12-Music
 1-Meiklejohn Brothers
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

We hit WTAM, Cleveland. at about 9 o'clock, where we heard the beginning of the Atwater- Kent hour from WEAF. WTAM was bothered by heavy static, as was WGY, where we tuned later, to hear. the same program.
 There was static everywhere, and 1t even crept in on WBZ. where sthe Springfield hour was being present. ed. Piano music was heard, several of Chopin's selections being includ- ed in the recital.
 WMBF, Miami Beach, Offered concert music later in the evening. This station was loud. with a mini- mum of interference.
 
 Here's an announcement that will be of interest to fans:
 Chicago The first nationwide
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
New York Stations
NJI-i5i 1

WJ/-t5i J:30-Market quotations 5:35-Summary 5:i0-Cotton quotations 5 5:50-Farm market reports 7--Concert orchestra 7:55-John B. Kennedy S-Macy and Smalle, Radio Aces S:15-Rev. Norman Thomas. An American Labor Party" S:So-Orchestra and soloists s9: 9:50--Plantation Screnade 'i0-Record Boys 3o-Dancs orchestra
 WEAF-492 i- Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
WABC-RICHMOND HILL-31t

WABC-RICHMOND HILL-31 l 7:3O-Boys Scouts program 7:45-E,nsemble S;45-Adrienne Boucher, soprano 9-Samuel Weber, pianist a:i5-Trio
 9;@0-Sllctch, The Cry Baby" ] To Weather forecast | I0:01-Dance orchestra l2:01-Dance orchestra 1-Vaudevillc and entertainment
 WGBB-FREEPORT-2II 7:3O-Child prodigy program S-Michael Dolan, accordion S:15-Marie Buchan, soprano S:3o-Ethel Kreider, pianist S:i5-John Cramer, xylopho-1 9 Rita Herst, contralto 3:t5--John Cramer, xylophone 9:3u--Orchestra
 WRST-BAN SHORE-2i8 6-kid stories
 7-Theater orchestra
 WiAT-JERSE,N CITY-235 G-Orchestra
 7-"Citizenship." r. A. Tibbetts 1:15-Boys' quartet 9-Leon Cieciuch. baritone 3:15-Ukulele Bob McDonald 9.%a--J0e% Flocm pianist ''f'--Nnne Robinson. souaHo
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

| 10-Concert hour 10:S5--Sheppard aid Reese, spirit uals l 1O:55-News bulletins i 11-Dance orchestra
 WODA-PATERSON-30l l 6-Orchestra | 7-"Plays Worth While" 1 7:10-Willie Young and Gang 9-Casey Santini. accordion 1 9:30--Police band l 1O:15-Studio program ] 11-Club program
 WCAU-PHILADE l 7-Student tours :20-Maurice Speicer, talk ! T:30-Recital ! S-Concert orchestra 1 9-P. R. T. hour lO-Mildred Coxe, soprano; Johr Harrington, tenor 10:30-Dance orchestra WFI-PHIIlADELPHIA-395 6 6:45-Dance orchestra WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6:10-Dinner music G:45-Agriculture 6 Roll call; birthday list; dancing
 lesson
 WLIT-PHlLADELPHIA-305 T:3O-Dream Daddy S-Same as WEAF'
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-27o 7:40-Book talk S-Evening concert
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3O0 News flashes 7:15-Organ recital (request selec-
 tions) 7:3O-Hotel Morton dinner music .7:55-Talk by Arthur Eldred S:05-Shelburne dinner concert S:sO-"Ballads" by James W. Way tenor S:45-Contest @S;55-Kendall Read and his scintil-
 lating saw 9:10-Traymore concert orchestra 9:35-Ambassador concert orchestra @l0-"Constant Lover," by St. John
 Hawkin, WPG Dramatic society lO:3O-Dance orchestra 11-Silver Slipper dance orchestra 12-Dance orchestra
 WOKO-PEEKSkILL-233 S:30--Studio program
 WHAz-TROY-3S0 S-Rose Wallner. soprano and
 whistler; Esur Bearasteu. violinist;
 Thelma Stein, pianist 9:15-Orchestra, assisted by Rose
 mary Hanhurst, popular singer,
 and Ray Marcelle, banjoist 1.-The Campus Serenaders
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Dinner music S:50-J ointly with WEAF 9-Musical program 11-Supper music
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266
 6:15-Dinner music 7:S0-About town S-Band concert 9-Musical program 10-Dance program
 WMAK-ROCHE 6:S0-Dinner concert 7:S0-Musical program S:15-Talk WPSC-sTATE COLLEGE, Pa.-261 S-Pennsylvania State College var
 sity male quartet. Talks by Presl-
 dent R. D. Hetzel, Dean R. L..
 sackett and Dean G. l.. Wendt 9--Penn State Collegians orchestra
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-S09 G:15-Studio ensemble 7:25-Rcports on all important live
 stock, grain. wool. cotton and pro-
 duce market; news period of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress, "The Unity of the Universe S-Concert 9:55-Time. weather
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 C:15-Dinner concert 7-Club concert 7:5O-Address, Rev. Homer Flint S:O5-Morris Gomberg, violinist S:SO-From WEAF 1l--Frolic
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

A species of rat found in New Guinea dangles its tail in the sea as bait for fish,.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

6-Dinner music 7-Davis Crosswell, baritone 7:15-"Radio English" Prof. Wm.
 Tilly 7:30-Children's program ! S-Music ..a .... S:15-"Dog Ideas" A. Terhune S:30-Italian orchestra music "-"Peer Gynt," by string ensemble -10-Grand opera, Faust" 11-Dance orchestra. WGBS-316 6-Trio, Sorey, violin; kirsch, cello; Menconi, piano | 6:55-News items; trio
 WMSG-3O3 6-Taylor, Roberts and Schofield, trio G:15-Harry 6 Ellis, tenor 6:3O-Jolly Bill Steinke, Sports" "6:45-Sketch, "Abie's Irish Rose | 7--Orchestra 7:45-Belle Brooks and artists S:15-Talk sS;S0-Wright and Wrong, songs
 
 CT and artists. 9:15-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diamond, songs 9:45-Evelyn Laska, contralto 10-Forrest Shakelford, tenor 10:15-Dance orchestra
 WNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman. pianist G:10-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections 6 6:30-German lessons German lessons 7;S0-Police alarms I7:35-"Our Work Shops 7:5O-Dance orchestra S:15--''World's Debt to Leaders" S:30-Dance orchestra 9-"The Baumes Law Explained" Judge Barrett 9:15-Louise Vermont, soprano 9;45-Joseph Davies, baritone 10:05-Civil Service opportunities 1Q:15-A. Alan Campbell, basso 10:30-Police alarms; weather
 WkBQ-2S5 9-Carolyn Meyers, pianist 9:15-Margaret Graves, soprano 9:30-Serenaders 9;45-Crane Sisters, songs 10-Serenaders
 WHN-361 6:30-Movie 6 club 7:30-Melody orchestra S-Chas. Sheppard, songs S:10-Lionel Adams, readings S:15-Laurette Adams, soigs S;30-Dance orchestra Civilian Carey. tenor 9:15-Evelyn Virtue, contralto 9:30-Orchestra 10-Bob Cavanaugh, soigs I0:15-Jeanne A'Dair, songs 10:30-Murray Schulberg, violinist I0:45-McGrath and Donnelly, songs 11-Entertainers 11:30-Dance orchestra
 WMCA-34l 6:30-Orchestra 7-Broadway Chat 7:10-Orchestr T:30-Orchestra S-Christian Science lecture 9:15-To be announced 10:15-News 10:20-Ramblers 12-Entertainers WRNY-374 Sports, finance and weather 7;05-Spanish dance lesson 7:10-Ju uan de Beaucaire, dancer 7;15-Judith Roth, popular airs 7:30-Concert orchestra 7;50-Daily bulletin S-Ruth Hanks, contralto S:15-Orchestra *9-'Interplanetary Travel" 9:15-Ensemble 9:30-John Mott, speaker 10-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Dance orchestra
 WLWL-3S4 S--Trio Ideale S:15-"Current Events Rev. Gillis S:30-McEvoy concert 9-Talk 9:15-Mark Murtha, baritone *9:SO-k. Robinson, soprano; Ha-
 waiian entertainers 10-Richard Granert, violinist lo:15-Thomas Murtha. tenor 1O:3O-Ninorc Ensemble
 WPCH-273 6-Dudley Wilkinson, songs 6:15-Chat, Kerry Conway G:30-Dance music 7-Home- makers S-A. w. Hoeny and artists S:3O-Orchestra 9-Maurice Pollack, vioinist 9:S0-Florence Mascott. songbird 9:45-Josef G. Geiger. readings 10-Orchestra 10:30-Jean McGregor, soprano 10:4O-Manley Boone, tenor 11:15-Dave Elman, clown
 WHAP-431 Sacred program 7:15-Marion Kener, soprano 7:30-News digest 7:50-Steel Jamison, tenor S-Mary Price S:20-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist $40 Sihyl Huse. speaker 9:15-String trio 9:30-James Hyndman, "Canada's
 Public School variety program;
 mons quartet; string trio
 Eastern Stations
 WBES-BROOkLY Y\-39l 7-Broadway news hour S-Eutertainers 9-Theater hour
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks C. Indicate Pick
 Of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

At WTAM, We heard Ev. Jones and his boys play Gross Your Heart" and Climbing Up the Lad der of Love-" The station was well volumed, if you get the meaning. WSM, Nashville, was loud. with barn dance program, one number being Stone Rag" WHO'D, Miami Beach. offered dance music. while WISE, Atlanta. maintaining excel- lent volume whenever it was on the air, gave us some announcements regarding coming attractions. Late in the evening we heard Lambden Kay signing off. The Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Eastern Stations
MBES-HROOkLYN-30l

7-Broadway news hour S-Eutertainers 9-Theater hour 10-OrchpStr1
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

Yesterday morning we tuned in on church services from WEE1. Boston; WNAC. Boston. WIZ, New York; WDRC, New Haven; KDkA, Pittsburgh; WGY, Schenectady; WABC, New York, and three other
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
wsMB-NEw oRLEANs-s1s

9:30-Dance night 12:30-Radio vareities
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

and long life, elements fprogressiveness which inspired them to invest in Chrysler products the staggering total of five hundred and thirty millions of dollars ($53o,ooo,ooo) in three years time.
 It is an inspiring tribute of public confidence -one which fills Walter P. Chrysler and his organization with deep and serious sense of responsibility for the future.
 It is their determination so rigidly to apply the Chrysler principle of Standardized Quality that fourth place in the industry will be merely a temporary stopping place "a momentary pause on the way to the higher place they will earnestly try to deserve in public esteem.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

Internlission.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

-N"'e'v Makers i".2v N lif' novice club