davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
Il Am on the Lords Side"
The Rev. Carl May Be Wrong

The Rev. Carl Walker of Joplin, No. evangelist and
the side faith healer is diagreeaby described by his
wife who has divorced him.
But the Rev Carl not perturbed II still the good
side of the Lord says he and he for the Holy Land
TO stay six months. -
One advantage reverend gentlemen have had since old
Egypt They have special information to what the Lord
wants. and possessing inside information do the risk
that some others run.
Of course the Rev Carl may be mistaken the Lords
attitude toward himself The former Kaiser often said
Lord is my side and look what happened to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
Prince Passes By

unfortunate that Prince Chibu son Of Japan
late Emperor to the United States sad hour
his life.
Called from his studies in England by death Of his royal
father this democratic young stop his way
home to get acquainted with to let get acquainted
with him.
Prince Chchbu promises to return He should Bet
Ter understanding between nations Of such
With emperor proclaimng harmony and international
friendship his policy this should be opportune time to
clear up Of the old notions about how America and
Japan really feel toward another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
A Suggestion

Is small item tells that the mighty walls of the
Chateau If, famous French fortress island off Mar
settles, Crumbling away
. Chateau dH-Alexander Dumas-the Count Of Monte
Cristo It from dungeon Of the island stronghold that
the Count escaped.
Remember? you don't, congratulations; go forthwith
and get copy Of Dumas gorgeous and enjoy your
self for many evening.
= you do remember, mind The same advice goes
Ycun get almost much fun from reading the again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
By ELSIE ROBINSON
et5Ie 70 s'nSon-

Joan is going to the dogs pronto.
IF ever / saw the markings of
a thoroughly Bad Girl it's that
Wilson kid" say the wise ones
with a knowing sneer.
In spite of her mothers best
efforts to dress her modestly.
Joan paints and wears dresses
above her knee caps. She won't
work. either at home or in school.
She is alternately dreamy and
lazy. or feverishlly irritable. Her
room is shockingly untidy. her
clothes are unmended. She is inn.
pudent to all older persons. cruel.
ly selfish. conceited extravagant.
bad tempered.
Then between outbursts. the
old sweet Joan will return and
for a few DAYS she will be loving
and considerate, modest and in.
dustrious. Then off she goes
again on another tantrum.
And always there's boy on
the horizon.
That's all she really cares for
any more-boys." cries Door
Mother Wilson. ELSIE. I'm lust
about frantic. Is my precious
little daughter going to become
one of those terrible, immoral
modern girls? We have done
everything to bring her up to be
a fine good woman. Where does
this terrible strain In her come
from? What would YOU do with
a girl like that?"
What would / do with a Bad
Little Girl?
First, I'd look for the Bad Girl
In myself.
I'd turn my memory back and
back through the years Of my
womanhood. back to the time
when I was 10. then II. then Is.
I'd remember the strange. fairy
world in which / lived as a tiny
child. shut in and waiting like a
baby grub in a silken cocoon. A
tiny fat shy grub curled up in
myself. Then the shivery begin.
ming OF awakening. the prickling
curiosity about the great. strange
world of grown up men and
won1en-the longing. like grow.
ing pains. to be Grown Up my
self
And suddenly. as though a big
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
Happy TEX"
Thrice Happy Gene

Mr. Richard who pecazes in prize fights has arranged
$oO0O0O fight for Gene Tunney Tunney will get at least
$50O0 in cash. The selected to fight Tunney and get
public taste.
The wise advice would to be train your little boy to
be prize fighter But he may not have the weight or his
resisting may be in his BRAIN not in his jawbone AS
Drae said circumstances are beyond the control of
but his conduct is in his power"
Fortunately in other businesses your boy make million
dollars =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

tie, cruel. meek. proud. generous.
stingy-being all these things in
the space of one day until ones
head and heart were whirlina
with the turmoil of it all. And
all the time being scolded and
lectured. and called upon to ex.
plain myself. when hadn't the
slightest idea what it was all
about.
And Boys
Every nerve of me thrilling to
Boys
The wonder of being with
Boys
The shame Of liking Boys
! loved them! I hated them!
/ ran to them-and ran from
them! Boys like a fever possessed
me-, I couldn't rid myself of
them.
"Boy crazy" that's what they
called me too. and the sneer Of
1t cut me like a lash. For how
could ! help this craziness which
had come upon me? Why couldn't
the Crown Ups trust me instead
of hurting me so? WHY couldnt
they see how bewildered I was
how hungry for love and sym.
pathy--
Oh. why couldn't they under.
stand?
Years later / came to an under.
standing of it all myself. And
then / saw how my ripenins
young BODY had unfolded almost
overnight and how the mating
and mothering instinct had risen
within me. / wasn't a Bad Little
Girl. l was only a little girl
changing from a child to a
woman. But oh. what dreadful
risks they let me run because
they didn't understand!
And now YOUR own little girl
is changing from a girl 10 a
woman. And Boys to her have
become an all engrossing fact
because wifehood and motherhood
are ripening in her soul That is
the secret wonder that lies back
of all her unrest and your tor
ment-iust as it lay back of your
unrest and mine when you and
were bad Little Girls
If she were my Bad Little Girl,
I'd try to remember that.
And Tn sure if / could remem.
Der that. and keep remembering
1t with love and patience and
common sense and wit, that the
wrong would all come right.
educational plays. games. Other
more interesting devices are given
hhnpa e. n~aAn~a~A l-s1..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
INTEREST IN
HEALTH

CCHOOL teachers no longer read
~ from page ID to page 81"
as the afternoons hygiene lesson.
the way they used to do when
fathers and mothers were .hil.
dren.
Nowadays they make the story
OF healthy boys and girls so hui
man that the youngsters not only
forget to dream out the windows,
but look forward to seeing who
can show the most Improvement
in daily health and appearance.
This Is the statement of Miss
Aubyn Chinn. author OF Health
Habits" and nutrition director of
the National Dairy Council, an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
FOAM WILL
% SON is boy

crazy.
T W o years
ago Joan was a
shy. awkward
little girl in
the last grade
Of Grammar
School. Today
she is a pert
unruly. highly
emotional Young
Lady in the
Sophomore Year
Oh h1Eu 0CuQOls
And Mother
and Dad Wilson
are walking the
floor nights.
wondering what
will become Of
her.
The neighbors
don't wonder.
They KNOW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
LISTEN, WORLD!

W a We h q d
swamped me.
the bursting of
the cocoon and
the beginning
Of Womanhood.
Feeling N.Y.
self for the
first time
Seeing boys
for the first
time
Realizing life
for the first
time
Growing dizzy
and feverish
with the won.
der and delight
of it an-grow.
ing shivery and
cold with the
fear Of It all
Happy one day.
hurt the next.
Lazy. fiercely
Industrious, gen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
SAYINGS OF
MRS.SOLOMON
Helen Rowland

WHEN TO AUCKLAND WHY
T AUGH, o my Beloved. laugh,
II wink and be merry!
For behold, this is the Month
Of Laughter. when all the nation
pledgeth itself to be jocund and
mirthful!
Then forget not thy duty when
the Christmas bills fall upon thee
as the gentle rain, from heaven;
but greet them with gurgles of
delight and smiles of welcome
and toss them lightly into the
waste-basket.
Yea, when the Boss cometh not
across with the promised raise"
be not cast down. but chuckIe
gleefully, saying, "OH VERY
well! Now shall ! be safe from
temptation; for shall have
naught to squander upon folly"'
When the gas giveth out. when
the tire goeth flat. when the
motor-car breaketh down seven
miles from the garage, oh be
joyful and full of sprightly quips
nor let thy curses fall upon an
innocent little engine. For walk.
ing is a glorious and healthfuI
exercise!
When thy mother-in-law com.
plaineth of her rheumatism, be
not filled with sympathy. but
clap her merrily upon the knee
and soothe her pains with roars
Of laughter.
When thine husband cutteth
himself with the rustry razor
when he steppeth upon the Turk
ing tack in the dark, when he
striketh his thumb with the ham.
mer, encourage not his groans
and swearings but cover his con-
fusion with ha.has and blithe-
some filters.
When the fat man bringeth his
heel down upon thy pet toe. let
not a cry of pain escape, thee,
lest 1t dampen his spirits, but
giggle airly and be jocose. Yea,
verify, be blithe and jolly!
When the bandit holdeth thee
up, be not afraid. but greet his
gruff words with mocking laugh
teh. and his evil designs with
jaunty wit, saying, 'Try and
GET it, Thus shalt thou cheer
and confound him.
When the Little Woman
greetheth thee with a kiss and
sniffeth thy breath for levi.
dence," draw not away, but laugh
Justify and defiantly in her face.
Thus shall she be convinced.
When she asketh thine opinion
OF her new hat and how thou
Hkest her party froek, be not
hypocritical. but greet her uuer.
les with waggish repartee and
gentle smokers.
Thus, my Beloved, shalt thou
DIE Of Laughter-and that
quickly!
Hola, hola, hola! This is the
Month of Laughter irr the Land
of the Vacant Laugh, where every
man seeketh to be a humorist
and every woman a sparkling
wit!
Then remember thy pledge TO
be merry! For one touch of
Pollyanna maketh the whole
world GLAD!
&EVAIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN,

Good will, like a good name,
Is got by many actions and lost
by one. Jeffrey.
White lies are but the ushers
to black ones. -Marryat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

Reserve is the truest expires.
sion of respect towards those who
are Its object. DE Quincy
The one prudence Of life 10
concentrakAa S.Emerson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

organization promoting health
and child welfare.
The Riddles are now given such
characters a. Food Eaigies.' in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

educational plays. games. Other
more interesting devices are given
them to encourage daily prac.
tice oe the Health lessons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

Then forget not thy duty when
the Christmas bills fall upon thee
as the gentle rain from heaven;
but greet them with gurgles of
delight and smiles Of welcome
and toss them lightly into the
waste-basket,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

WHEN TO LAUGH-AND WHY
7 AUGH, o my Beloved, laugh,
H wink and be merry!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

For behold, this is the Month
Of Laughter. when all the nation
pledgeth itself to be jocund and
mirthful!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Let Hin, Stub His DUN Toes

0NE of the unpopular elements about being highly moral
Y and good is that we try to make other people be
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
ENGINEER BLAMED
IN RAILWAY CRASH
Disregarded Signal, Resulting
in Four Deaths and Many
Injuries, Is Belief.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IONA ISLAND STATION, y. Y.
July 6.-Failure of the engineer of
New York, Ontario & Western eX-
press to obey signals set against an
open switch was regarded by the rail-
road today as cause of rear-end
crash with ''switcher" freight
which resulted in the death of four
persons and the injury of %.
The dead are:
Barnett y. Goldberg New York.
DIR. Maurice I. kessler, New York.
Irving j. Samadowitz, 20 years old,
Closter, n. j.
Unidentified woman. about so years
old.
Goldberg. Samadovitz and the WON
an presumably were killed instantly.
DIR. Kessler died in the West Point
Hospital several hours after the
crash.
Eight Seriously Injured.
Eight were seriously injured and
fifteen less seriously hurt. Hospital
authorities said at least one and as
many as four of the injured might
die, as all four were unconscious for
hours after the accident which oc-
Cured yesterday along the west shore
of the Hudson about AZ miles from
4NSW 1OIk.
With 200 passengers homeward
bound from holiday trips, the express
roared through the open switch and
crashed into the rear of the switcher
Those killed We're riding in a pas
senger coach which was telescoped
into the baggage car ahead. Others
throughout the train were injured
when they were thrown from their
seats or hit with flying glass.
The express. bound from Kingston
to Weehawken, N. j., had just crossed
a trestle when the crash occurred.
Passed Caution Signal.
Railroad officials said the engineer,
Fred a. Brandt of Middletown, n. j.,
passed caution signal a mile from
the switch without slowing down, and
that when he tried to stop the train
at the danger signal, 1000 feet from
the switch, it was going too fast.
Brandt and his fireman, Seymour
Scott, jumped when they saw that the
wreck was inevitable. They were not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
NEW DUTIES ASSIGNED.
Auditor Donovan's Two Chief As
sistants Exchange Positions.

The positions of the two chief as
sistants to Daniel J. Donovan, Dis
trict auditor, were transposed by the
Commissioners yesterday. Simon Nc
Kimmie, who has been assistant au-
ditor and chief clerk. and, as such,
next in authority to Donovan, was
made assistant auditor and E. E. Nay
lor. who has had the latter title, had
the words land chief clerk" added.
Both assistants will be bonded in the
sum of $4,000. McKimmie will con-
tinue to sign Donovan's name to
checks, but Naylor will have supervi-
sion over the accounting and pay roll
sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06
WILL FILL VACANCIES.
Commission Announces Examina-
lions for Federal Appointments.

The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced open
competitive examinations to fill the
following vacancies:
Senior scientific aid fsubtropical
fruit diseases), Bureau of Plant In
dustry. Department of Agriculture, for
DUTY at Orlando, Fla, at $1,860 a
year. Assistant animal husbandman,
Bureau of Animal Industry. Depart.
ment of Agriculture, for duty here or
in the field, at $2,400 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. 1924 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

Chicago has clock which registers
the time in IL Of the great cities of
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

Sandal types-sutable for dress or play
wear With flexible soes-made of the best
wearing leather. In calfskin or smoked elk
skin. Patent leather strap pumps too-and
tan oxfords. Sizes to 6.
$50 CHILDRENs Boys oXFoRTD Fps
SHOES. low pumps and SIZES 70 q. o. ian
! 70 s and So s19s s crepe or leather s19s
second Fioor-Iansburgh's-7th Street
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Eastern Stations
,1O-WOR, NcWark.12o

 1 6:l5-"Old King Cole" childrent hour | 7-Baseball results 1 7:05-Leyitow' ensemble | Slime; Ralph Leigh's Buddies ! S:20-The Age Of Ballade; Howard
 Hitz, baritone
 3-11-Columbia chain concert l1:o5-Pepper Pot orchestra 1O20-WODA, Paterson-294 1 8-Safety League talk 1 S:15-Fred Tribe. baritone S:30-The Marions-Od time iigs and reels 1070-WNJ, Ncwark-2s0 9-Time signals
 9:0l-Edwin Bent's Artists | 10--Francaise dance orchestra | 11-DanCe orchestra 1O7O-WGCP-NcW 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Ernie Krickett Artists 7--Imperial Imps | 1;30-Cynthia Clark, Contralto; 1 Charles Estabrooke, tenor ! N--J lllliI!S tNIIfel tlr Nhltul II ttNc 1 122O-WAAT-Jcrsey City-248 6-Market reports i 6:05--Dinner music | 6.45-Sports resume 1 S-Standard orchestra 1 9-Aloft With Glenn Elliott 1 9;15-"Mad" Anthony Wayne, sing. ing | 9:30-Bremer's 2: Operalogue 10:15-Ethel Latell, contralto 1 10:30-Randolph Conroy songs l 1O:5O-News dispatches
 S3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-36l 7-Mayfower beauty talk 7:15-Berkeley Carteret Trio S-Weekly hymn sing
 S:30-Harold Connover
 S:5O-Ed Parslow
 9-Tom Joeck Mildred Gould, contralto 9:45-Clara Stephens, soprano 1O-Patterson's orchestra l11-Sea Girt orchestra
 59O-WOO, PhiladcIphia-5OS 7:30-Dinner music | S.St-AuITtSS, the 1tcN' i,dSti
 9--The Sheyney Singers; mixc( quartet 9:30--Grand organ recital
 59O-WIP-Philadclphia-o0S
 6:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra G G:45-Dept. of Agriculture
 7--Roll call and birthday list : 74O-WLIT, Philadelphia-4O5 - 7:3O-Arcadia concert orchestra : S-Poet's Pantheon S:30-Samc as WTIC
 l0:3O-Franklin dance orchestra 74O-WFI. Philadclphia-40o
 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
 7:45-LeCturc period
 S-Seaside Trio
 1IO0-WPG-Atlantic City-213 G:45-Organ recital
 G:55-NeWs flashes 1:05-Dinner music 7:35-Talk
 9--Margaret Stracusa, James Wa. : Reeves Brothers, Hawaiian gu tars 9:30-Concert orchestra 1 1O-Tall Cedars band concert 11-Dance orchestra I11:30-Atlantic City orchestra
 13OO-WOKO-Pcckskill-210
 6:10-From WMCA 6 79O-WGY, Schcnectady-3S0
 6-Stock reports; news . 6:3O--Dinner music
 T:29-"Footnotes," T. Cohen
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
MONDAY.
New England Stations

Eastern standard Time.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

[ ] VT US dlTI S:30-Same as WT1C
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

7:36-Same as WBZ, 9-Shannon quartet
 5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 7:30-Un ncle kay-Bce 7:45-Recital 9-Same as WEAF
 57O-WTiM. Clevcland-i0O 6-Dance orchestra 7-EaStern Standard time; ligt
 opera program S:30-Same as WEAF 10:30-Dance orchestra 11:30-Nemory's Garden 940-WGHP, Dctroit-319 7-Dinner music; news; markets talk 1 9-Band concert
 S5O-WWJ. Detroit-35S ! 6-Dinner music ! Same as WEAF
 S3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-361 I7:30-Same as WEAF'
 76O-WLW. Cincinnati-t29 { S-Marjory Smith, piano ! s:30-Johnston program 9;1o--Happy Boys i 9:30-Bandhox ensemble | 10-Weather announcement ! 1o:nl-Dance music ] 1G:25--Sudio feature 1 l0:35-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

10:0i-Harold Leonard's orchestra ll-Charles Sthickland's orchestra
 870-WRNY--3O9 6-Melody Charlie 6:15-S. Walter Franks orchestra e-kesbeC entertainers 9:l5-Stephen Czukor's hour. Aida brass quartet 10:15-Sadrian string ensemble i Eddie Elkin's orchestra 127O-WMSG-2 i 9-'Radio Bert Williams 9:15-CorreCt English 9:30-Edith Non der Leith, soprano i 9;45-Ethel Norman, Joe keden
 songs 1 1Q-Mary Zoller Co, 3ylophonists | 10:30-Eddie Walters, ukulele i 10:45-Clarence Gaskil, composer i ll-Theater orchestra
 1310-WkBQ-21S ! 9-Bronx Melody Boys 9:30-Boy Scout program ! l0-Bill Martins Gang 1 l1-Hour of studio music
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Chicago. where poetry and church services were the order Of the day, | Rilav's Home Folks was well pre- scented. as was another, My Fath- | CT" The poems were read, as were | several others, in the service Of the | Little Brown church. The reader was 1 a professional. doubtless. because or ] the clear, distinct quality Of the voice and the perfect enunciation. Then the baritone soloist sang Just For Tonight" The theme of the "church story" as they call the ser mon, was Fear" and delightful address it was. We heartily recom- lmend to those who enjoy well pre- sented church programs, the services of the Little Brown church, regard less of your race, color creed or previous condition of servitude. You'u enjoy them.
 F
 WMCA, New York. fading to some extent, offered the RoCkland dance orchestra, nothing to rave about. Nc lswlrched over 10 WGY, Schenec- tady, which had plenty Of volum" Ibahind it. The Capitol theater pro gram from WEAF was being pr sented and. after that, the studio or chestra entertained capably.
 An evangelistic service was offered by WBBM, Chicago. That town seems to have religion. 4 full choir sang Sail On." The station came through loud. Then we ran into WHIT, also Of Chicago, for the tirht time in yeahs. An organ recital, loud and clear with the following numbers included: Gypsy Low Song" The World is Waiting for the sunshine" and "PerfeCt Melody Al Carney was at the organ and no one could wish for more. (That's all right, Al. Glad to do it any time.) pr. Wadew orth of the female species who, by the way, appeared to be extremely nervous, offered a health talk from KYW. Chicago. She was on the air as part of a program from WIZ. kYW was very loud, and we heard parts of the same program from WJR, WEE, WLW and kDkA.
 Later we brought in WGN again. very loud and clear, with no inter ference. A string quartet played "Romance," one of the many com positions of that name.
 All of the foregoing items were heard before o'clock. Can you bend that? At 10 o'clock WCBD, Zion. presented little girl singer. Her sweet voice sang Look Up There was some noise and a little more static than there was earlier in the evening.
 WEAF, New York, offered Mildred Soeha, soprano, singing Hone, sweet Home" as the concluding Sc lection on the Atwater Kent hour.
 And so to bed, as did say Samuel pepys.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. F. L. RIAn HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

heard this evening from New York; network He Will Red Cross convention in scheduled at clock Inc musical program and the pres approximately o'clock Nll Hartford the station while NCAC Storrs Is onth
 New hahour WTlC begnning at o'clock The will control relayed wire 10 N7IC
 contralto join RoNEs Gang Will be tes WIZ York other 7So o'clock tonight Various of the 9r program symphony orchestra the loQVoce and the chimes
 
 heard tonight at s3o o'clock through "TC This Connecticut tohts program radios well known will be the guest of the evening
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Southern Stations
64O-WRC, WaShingtOn-3G0

64O-WRC, WashingtOn-3G0 6-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7:30-Samc as WEE S:30-Correct time 1 S:30-Same as WTIC 1 lO:3o-1 1-Rolfe's orchestra
 1O5O-WBAL, Baltimorc-2SG ] G:30-Dinncr orchestra | 7:3O-Same as WBZ 9-WBAL dance orchestra
 GOO-WBAP, Fort Worth-5O0 | i0:30-Minstrel program 11:3Q-Popular music 6o0-WFAA, DaIlas-5O0 7:30-Musicale 9:30-Malc quartet
 03O-WSB. Atlanta-i76 i7:30-Same as WIZ 1 9:30-Arcadia orchestra 10-Varicty musicale il2:45-Dance music
 13O-CYJ, Mexico City-l1O 10-Talks; music
 .S0-kTHS, Hot Springs-3S5 9:3Q--Popular music
 S2O-NFIA, Clcarwatcr-366 S:30-Reports; studio recital 9:45-Dance music; time
 S51-CZE. Mexico City-350 I0-Music: weather; lecture
 SSn-WSM, NaSh,illc-3l1 -:30-S .30-Samc as WIZ i9-AnnOuncements 9:15-Dinner music 9.45--Musicale
 11so-WRVA, Rlchmond-254 7-Bedouins orchestra l7.45-Piano lesson
 S--Juvcnilc hour
 9-History of Old Nirginia-Dr. $. Freeman 9:1h-Binford and keck, songs ., 40--Capitol theater organ lo:l5-Mclody Boys 1l-RoChmond orchestra