davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

/
so much noise or buster In the
air, It just seemed to be unre-
spOnsive, and gave up its enter.
tainment only when the dial
twister kept after It and set his
dials on the exact spot. All sec
tiOns seemed to be affected.
In addition to the avalanche OF
love songs and other tender sugges-
tons that came to loud speakers last
night in the appropriate observance
of st. Valentines Day - the lowly
jews harp came into its own for a
very brilliant few minutes during
the half hour OF the Record Boys
entertainment at WIZ and quite up
Who 1t was that played this lnstru.
ment was not announced-bGt he
was a master and was able to get
low, soulful music from 1t in way
that reminded one very distinctly
OF the days of youth and the
arduous endeayor to create music
from something, when clumsy hands
refused to negotiate the keys on
the piano and the neighbours cornet.
There Is music in the jews harp
and the able virtuoso who handled
it last night proved himself a master
even though he did not perform
for more than a minute or two!
There was another diversion from
the mass of sentiment on the wave
lengths last evening also from
WJZ-in the persons OF the Ray-o-
Vac Twins, who are making an
Eastern tour after a year or SO of
continuous radio successes in the
Middle West and South. These en-.
tertainers started in action in MIL
Waukee, think, about two or three
years ago, and rapidly became very
popular.
They. belong to the opportunist
school Of entertainment in that they
take advantage of all passing popu.
lar fancies and cabaret songs--and
turn them to their own advantage
by singing Of them and with them
In their own individual way.
ELIXIR OF LOVE
OBEYS THE Law
Perhaps 1t was the mood in
which the features were listened to.
out most of the st. Valentines Day
music seemed to lack a real kick.
This was especially noticeable in
The Elixir of Love-" the Donizetti
opera presented from WEAF as the
big feature of the evening. The
famed Elixir" seemed to have only
the legal one-half Of one per cent
OF stimulating content and the sing.
ers and orchestra gave the impress
sion that they were in very great
hurry to get through and 20 some
where else.
The Emersoniails. with Eugene
Martinez. baritoning in rather bet.
ter form than he has for some
weeks. opened the WRC studio pro.
gram-in fact. provided about all of
IL, because Immediately after they
had concluded activities were trans.
ferred to WEAF. which sent the
Harvesters with their Spanish music
ana the Gypsies with their usual
nigh average orchestral program
and John Barnes Wells. tenor, The
opera was succeeded by an hour of
dance music from the Swanee SYN.
copators with Brusiloff directing.
At the Cleveland Public Hail Vim
cent Percy and his associates pro.
vided an excellent program heard
curing the latter part of the eve.
ring from WTAM. Percy is an
excellent organist and he varies his
organ program with vocal numbers
sung to organ Accomplishments that
are AS well played as they are
unusually arranged.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

the health building vitamines of Cod
Liver Oil comes in tasteless, sugar-coated
tablets, that are as easy for the kids to
take as candy and they surely do build up
the youngsters in double-quick time.
So, Mothers, if any of your loved ones
are not feeling right, just ask Peoples
Drug Stores or any druggist for box Of.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
NEARBY STATIONS

wPG--AtIantic City-sOS.s
$50 p. m.-Male quartet.
p. m.-Dual Trio.
10 p. m.-Bridge game.
1890 p. m.-Auto show; dance.
II p. m.-WPG Opera Company;
WBAL-BaItlmore-24e
g p. m.-s9ndman Circle; dinner or
7:SO p. m.--MalO quartet.
Q p. m.-JubiIee Singefs
$3.50 D. m.-Violin; piano.
10 p. m.-Baltimore Municipal Band.
II p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WAAM-NewaFIS-e6S
p. m.-MusIcal program.
p. ny. NJ. G. A. Hour.
10 p. m.-Dance music.
WOR-Newark-lOB
8 p. m.--MusicaI program.
. p. invest Side Glee Club.
$3.50 p. m.--violin: vocal
10 p. m.-Concert trio.
ii p. m.--Dance music; news.
WEAF-NeW York-402
8 p. m.-The Vikings.
$3.50 p. molly Buckeye Bakers.
p. m.-Eveready Hour.
10 p. m-Auction bridge game.
1850 p. m.-Frank FarrelFs Or
1880 p. m.-Iofbrau's orchestra.
WGBs-New YOrk-315.6
$40. p. m.-"Newspaper and the
$40 p. m,-string trio.
s.p. m.-FOrum debate: vocal; en-
10 D. m.-Rlues Singer.
1910 p. m.--Violin memory contest.
1880 p. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
WHN-New YOrk-S6I.3
p. m.-Musieal program
$3.50 p. m.-Theater orchestra.
10 p. m.-Varied program.
II .. m.-EntertalnerS.
WJZ-New YOrk-4BS
T:4S p. m.-south Of the Mason-Dixon
Line.
S:iS ,. m.-To-Be.weds.
$3.50 p. m.-Champion program.
p. m.--Grand opera program.
10 p. m.-Don Amaizo.
1880 p. m.-Olsen's dance music.
WLWL-New York-SS4.4
$3.50 p. m.-Catholic Boys Band.
p. m.-Tenor; talk, string quartet.
10 p. m.-"Current Plays" contralto.
1855 p. m.-organist.
WMCA-New YOrlE-341
8 p. m.-Italian hour.
p. m.-Maxim entertainment.
$3.50 p. m.-=Parody Club entertainers.
1880 p m.-Cantor Edward Mann.
II .. m.-orchestra: Melody Man; en-
tertainers.
p. m.-Talk George Washington"
$3.50 p. m.-Montana Orchestra.
p. m.-Dr. VizetelIy.
9:15 p. m.-Ukelele and songs.
10 p. m.-Songs; talk; weather
WPCH-New YOrk-253
p m--Stern's Orchestra; Melody
10 p. m.-'Liys wirss:" varied songs.
1880 p. m.-Rlchman Orchestra.
WRNYa-NAV VnPk-1IIH
,. m.-Edison Hour "Fairyland.'
9 p. m.-Bernie's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Talk radio in Europe"
9:45 p. m.-Samoiloff Vocal Ensemble.
1915 .. m.-orientai Ensemble. !.
10:4S p. m.-'Who H. Broadcasting."
WGY-Schenectady-S79.6
SD m m Wee rUsTSmE; r.poh sour,s
p. m.-WEAF program.
WGR-Buffalo-819
.. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Male quartet.
p. m.-WEAF program.
WCAU-Philadelphia
p. m.-Entertainers,
$3.50 p. m.-Miller Period.
p. m.-Mind reader; old songs.
$3.50 p. m.-Gospel singer; organ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,. m.-WEAF program.
WP-PhiIadelphia
s.JIS m.-Dramatic reviews; yiolirlst Inst:
Chair"
$3.50 ,. m.-Chamber Music Concert.
1905 p. m.-Movie review: dance
KDKA--E. PittsburRh-sO0
S:16 p. m.-WJZ program.
1850 p. m.--Grand Theater concert.
WCAE-PittsbUrgh-461
p. m.-WEAF Vikings.
$3.50 D. m.--Salon concert.
3 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-orchestras Kenyon
Theater Revue.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
REPORT SHIP WRECKED

ROME. Feb. 15.-The Jugo-Slav-
ian steamer Izabran is reported to
nave been wrecked in cyclone in
the gulf OF Cattaro with heavy loss
of life. '
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

Knockout Reilly" was written by
Albert Layson Terhune, and there
will be q cabaret scene, d love scene
and a fight scene. McNamee viii be
the interpreter Of all that goes on,
and the voices Of hte director, actors,
cameramen, etc, viii be heard IS
they go about their regular jobs.
Charles Ferretti, the baritone OF
the Capital Theater radio concerts,
Is appearing in person at the Palace
Theatef in Washington this week,
and because Of that fact will betthe
CHIEF feature. of the WMAL Movie
Club, which Dick Liebert and his
orchestra viii start at 10 o'clock, as
sisted by Colby Hartman, Norman
Pyle and others. The usual weekly
bridge game comes from WRC at 10
o'clock, and at 1890 there win be an
hour of dance tunes supplied by
Frank Ferrell's Orchestra from New
York.
WAYNE WHEELER
ON RADIO DEBATE
Outside wave lengths win have
quite q bit to entertain with the
Vikings from WEAF at 8 ana the
'To-Be-Wed." Spark Plug SUBSIDY.
grand opera concert and Don Aniaizo
from WIZ as the staples.
A debate on the question, SHOULD
We Rewrite the Constitutions win
be presented by WGBS al 81
o'clock with Louis al. Cuvillier,
Of New York, contending in the
affirmative against Wayne b.
WheaiaT- NJ f1aa Anfjnalnnv, r -. 49,.
in the negative. The Springfield,
Mass Symphony Orchestra VIII BE-
heard through WBz at $40, ana at
$50 Gov. Albert G. Richie Of Mary.
land, will be the chief speaksr Il
the Rubber Exchange banquet to be
broadcast from New New by WReyY.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

Natures greatest health
builder and strength giver
is Cod Liver Oil. It's full of
vitamines Of the first class
everyone knows that.
But pity the poor chill
dren-how can they take
this nasty, nauseating stuff
that invariably upsets their
small, delicate stomachs?
Most of them can't, and
now, thank goodness, none
Of them have to.
For now the real benefit
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

One sickly, thin child
gained IL pounds in seven
months and now plays
daily with other children.
Splendid for any rum
down, weak, skinny, nerv-
GUS man or woman-thou-.
sands of boxes are sold
daily. Try them for thirty
days and if you are not de-
lighted with the improve
ment your druggist is au-
thorized to return the
money you paid for
them.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
HARP Isl
RADIO HIT |

With the atmosphere rather
thick and tuning . bit exacting,
programs were yet receivable
from most sections last night, and
of fair volume. There was not
so much noise or buster In the
air, It just seemed to be unre-
spOnsiVe, and gave up its enter.
tainment only when the dial
twister kept after it and set his
iiaIs on the exact spot. AL sec.
tions seemed to be affected.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 1927

WBZ. Francis Craig's orchestra pro- yided pleasing arrangement of Blue Heaven with vocal chorus. We always enjoy hearing from WSM. For one thing. the announcer makes us feel that we are welcome on that wave. Many announcers cause us to apologize, almost, for daring 10 tune in on their stations. but WSM welcomes everyone. Some day we're going to invite 'The Sol emn Old Judge" up to our house for Sunday dinner.
 Just a minute. while we get a few announcements off our chest, and then we'll proceed with a review of the Family Party and of the early evening programs. Gene Tunney. heavyweight boxing champion of the world will be co-starred with the Duncan Sisters, famed harmonlsts, in the opening program of a new series of weekly commercial presen- tations. which is scheduled for Fri day night at 10 o'clock over WEAF and chain including WTIC. Hart ford. The feature will be heard every Friday night for an entire year and will bring to you and us an organized aggregation of the leading i radio stars and other celebrities Of the day, so the clip sheet says. Well, anyway, Gene and the Duncan Sis ters will be heard Friday evening. Tune in.
 President Coolidge'. talk at the ceremonies dedicating New Mexl- co tablet at the Washington Monu- ,nent in the Capital City on Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, will be broadcast by WTIC. The program will continue for one hour The United States Marine band and seV- eral United States senators will be featured also.
 Another Friday feature to be broadcast by WTIC in hookup with WEAF. Grantland Rice. foremost sports authority and writer. will give his selection for the All-American Football Team for 1927 in broad cast on Friday evening at 7lo o'clock. In a Is minute chat MT.
 Rice will give resume of the lm- portant football contests of the year, mentioning outstanding gridlron personalities and telling listeners his selections and why he chose them.
 The usual lavish presentation Of
 features "bought and paid for by General Motors tickled the ear anu
 elicited admiration. springing to our
 bosom from WTIC as part Of the
 WEAF network. Fritz Busch. dlrec-
 tor of the Dresden opera house, hap
 pened to be guest conductor Tn New York and he promptly was hired to conduct the radio sym nhony orchestra. Right here be 1t said that to us it makes no differ ence who conducts a radio orchestra,
 as no noticeable difference, Is per I ceptible over the air. The G. M. Will
 agree, Of course, but it is a question
 here Of exploiting regulations. John Charles Thomas sang brace o1 songs, including "Danny DeeNer.
 and boy! the way he sang that one
 was knock out-the dramatic fervor with which he told us how Danny's soul was passing to the be- vond while he was being hanged was the best we ever heard over the air l or course, the effect was present be-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Through he Static

onditions-EXcellen
 Static-Some, but not much.
 Early evening-Crashy static.
 Late evening-Less.
 Nolume-EXcell
 Distance-Yes and no.
 Grand lotal--2.
 Things happened fast and furious last evening. AS you can see by the above what -do-you- call-it, condl- tions were excellent. During the carly evening the static came to us in snappy crashes. although 1t lost inte later on. leaving the air comparatively clear. There was great deal of variety on the air. many stations bringing their pro grams 10 us. Fading was encounter od to some extent. this difficulty be- ing experienced on q great number of stations. rendered reception rath TT uncertain at times. But. all in all, the night was fair.
 kYW Chicago, came through strong while WTIc was on the air. the former station offering an NEG feature, made up in part of two pianos. WTIC was broadcasting on new antenna. with the result that the wave seemed 10 be more con- fined than heretofore. The station did not spread out to any great eX- tent. it being possible to hear both XIV and WMAK while the local was broadcasiing. AS far as we were concerned. that antenna was the best tried yet.
 That popular dance tune of four or five years ago, "On The Alamo. was played in an excellent manner rom WBBM. Chicago, a smooth trombone solo being featured. The number was presented in dignlfled tashion with q dreamy orchestraton. Ne dashed over 10 CHIC, Toronto, only to find that an orchestra at that station was playing the same num- Der. Both stations were loud. i NSM Nashville. one of our favor ties, which brings with Il the a'- mosphere of the old south, came through with as much power as
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
TUESDAY,.
Eastern Standard Time

NOTE Asterisks denote best Pro-
 grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

cause he sang in English; had he been singing in French, German. Italian or Chinese there would have been no reason 10 pen these words. Then there were Weber and Fields, who gave their verbal duet in true German dialect fashion, the talk be- ing mostly about the son "Heinie' and the daughter who couldn't get husband. Finally Goldman's band finished the star-filled program. playing among other numbers the Introduction to the third act Of Wagner's "Lohengrin,' than which there is no more rip-snorting bang up piece in existence, this being fol- lowed by the famed bridal song. A grand feature, fellows.
 It's our understanding that Chi cago has abandoned the Monday silent night" practice which lasted for four years with one interruption. They tell us that the stations were be permanently assigned to other stations on Monday evenings if the practice continued, so that it would be impossible for Windy City sta tons to be heard even on occasions Of emergency. So from now on it will be possible to hear Chicago every night.
 We were listening to a program on a wavelength of about 416 meters, which emanated from Raleigh, North Carolina, when WORD, Chi cago, came on the air, causing con- sidera ble difficulty. WORD won the decision and we listened to that sta ton for a minute or two. We moved i our dials just fraction O. fraction | Of an inch down the dials and pick cd Up another station, coming 1 through just as loud as WORD, l where gentleman was speaking in l Polish. The station came through ! strong, never once losing any power i through fading. (Not very often, 1 that is). We didn't wait more than 10 minutes for the call letters, leav- | ing after.a short time. It was prob ably WHIT.
 WCAC, Storrs, comes through very nicely now. Its wave is strong and the transmitter sends the pro- 1 grams on the air with fidelity. We tuned in when college topics were being discussed. NT1C goes off the x ok, ri icylo remaining silent until 8 o'clock while the C. A. C. station presents farming news and information of in terest to the agrculturist.
 Both WCAE, Pittsburgh. and WMAk, Buffalo, were extremely loud shortly after 2 o'clock. We ran over to WISE, Atlanta, where we found Vck Meyers orchestra broad casting dinner dance music. At times the music sounded as if it were con- ling from the other side of the Allan tic. like one of those European test programs of WGY's. The music has 9. peculiar quality. sort of running allintogether and sounding as if lt were played only with the greatest Of difficulty. Kiss in the Dark and "Charmaine" were played for our benefit, as well IS for the benefit Of several other listeners.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P r, l..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
BAD ROADS HALT RIOTS

Paris, Nov. 29 UP)-Because Of the construction of network of roads that permitted quick move ment of supplies and troops, Moroc- can rebels could never organize an- other serious uprising. the Spanish ambassador said in a lecture here. He added that the Spanish Moroc- can zone was completely pacified.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Western Stations

15O-WTAM. Clevcland-400 6-Naudeville program Time: musicale same as NEAF ll-Dance orchestra
 7O0-WLW, Cincinnati-i2S Harmony Four S:30-Orchestra; Crosley and Iom bardi. duets g-ConCert orchestra 10-Weather announcements l0:01-Studio feature l0:35-Dance music
 S3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-38i 7--Studio program g-Program from WEAF
 s5O-WWJ, Detroit--353 6--Dinner music A-Same as WEAF
 94O-WGHP, Detroit-319 f-Dnner concert; markets S-Musicale 9-Studio music 9:30-Tuller orchestra
 56O-WHO, Des Moines--530 i 7:30-Younker's orchestra :S0--String trio 10-Bridge game 10:S0-Theater music l i1l-Nictorians
 75O-WCCO, Minneapolis-405 { a-Program from WEAF 1O:30-Musicale ! Il1-Weather; markets
 .4O-kHJ. Los Angeles-405 a:3O-Children's hour; music l2-Dogs; music
 7SO-KGO, Oakland-3S4 9-Symphony orchestra Musicale: bridge l12-Hour of Music i a. m.-Retold tales
 sOO-WOC, Davenport-S75 9--Same as WEAF
 s10-WDAF. Kansas City-370 7-School of the Air .S:3O-Same as WEAF 1e--Dance music; songs l2:45- a. m.-Nighthawk Frobc
 s7O-WCBD. Zion-345 9-Instrumental, vocal music
 92O-kOA. Dcnyer-328 S:25-Markets; news; music 9:30-Agricultura talk 10.-Bridge game; dance music
 9SO-kOMO, Scattle-3OD Weather i1l-Totcm concert orchestra il1:3N-Bridge lesson 2-National program ? a. m.-News e.15 a, m.-Dancc orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Southern Stations

1OaO-NBiL. Baltimorc-9S6 G Sandman tlrCl"
 5.2u-lJinner orchestra 7:30--Nala quartet
 same as NiH
 ,'-- Ensemble ] a. m.-Dancc orchestra 85O-WRC. Washington-l69 6-7- Same as WEAf 7-St Marks orchestra S-1l:G0-Same as WEAF 50O-WFIA. Clcarwater-3OS
 7,3G--St Petersburg program S:3U-Weathor forecast 9-Spor'ing news 1 9:05-St. Petersburg program : a;JS-Time signals i lo-All dance program
 ll- Novelty
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
60O-NRAP. Fort Worth-5OO

Music 4-t tIassiCaI recital
 6O0-NEAA. Daiias-5OO S:3u- Same as WF,AF l0-Popular music ll-ArtiSt recital l2-Dance music
 63O-WSB. Atianta-416 7:30-ArCadia orchestra g-Same as WEAF l1:45-Concert
 65O-NHAS. Iouis,ilie-461 S:SO-lp--Same as WEAF
 1SO-kTHS, Hot Springs-3S4 S:S,'Dinncr music 9-Bridge game S:3u-ArtiSt recital
 SSO-WSM, NashNille-34l 9-Same as WEAF 1t:3O--Studio program l1-Same as NEAF l2-Nictorians orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Man Who Wished Duce
 Would Die, Sentenced

Niterdo, Italy, Nov. 20 CP,-Right in the middle of public demonstra- ton of gratitude that Mussolini was spared when an attempt was made on his life in 1925. Vincenzo Zigrossi publicly regretted that the effort
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

7:4o-Rambler.: contralto S:15-Trio Ramblers s:35-Pentecostal Choir of Refus
 church S.55-Soprano: Violinist 9:3O-Johnson and Girl Friend o:5O-"Business as d Profession 1o--Quartet hymn sing lO:2O-'Lure Of Mediterranean" lo:3O-Grizzelle's Artists 11-Gerald Felgar. tenor 1l:15-Nylophone 1l:30-Dance orchestra
 92O-WBOQ-326 7:30-" Everyday Law" 7:45-Harry Fuckers ensemble S:45-Talk. Samuel Marcus 9-Chamber Of Commerce a:n5-Beau1 Arts orchestra 9:5S-Time; weather f0:01-Orchestra 1f-Manger Hour
 s7o-WRNy-sos 7-"Pipes of Pan" Elizabeth Kunder. pianist - 7:o5-'French Humor;" pianist 7:4o-K, Searle, baritone; talk S-Hour Of music a-Concert a:30-"Weather Control" 9:45-Edna Frandini, soprano lO-Jack Simpsons orchestra 10:15-Soprano: orchestra l1-Nilla Richards orchestra l1:15-Mrs. ZZabriskie, contralto
 87O-WPCH-3O9 5-Prince Joveddah, philosopher 5:3n--Bert Lowe, jester 5:45-German 5-Roy Viltalis, baritone :: 6:SO-Orchestra
 1O2O-WGI-294 f-Time. news, siorts s:n5-SaXophonist 6:25-Opera ensemble . 5:55-Today in history { Program 7:30-Judean quartet 1 S-Trianele Playhouse 1 S:1s-Leo Linder, violiniet S:3O-Eddie Worth's orchestra 7 i1-Soiree Musicale i2 mid.-Banboo orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Eastern Stations

6:15-Jacobs' ensemble 6:30-Iutuk, the Eskimo S:35-Children songs 6:5O-Jacobs' ensemble dance orchestra S-Chimes; American Music S:15-Harry Feldman. violin'st S:30-Musc scholarship 9-Choir Invisible 10-Kennedy Freeman, pianist lo:15-St. Andrews anniversary
 program 1o-News; weather 11-Pepper Pot orchestra
 s8O-WAaM, Newark-3is 6:3O--Canary orchestra 7-"Sports'
 1O2O-WODA. Paterson-294 5:30-News; sport talk 9--Herbert Wilson. tenor s:30-Entertainmen ll0-All Around Ramblers 30-James Duffy. tenor
 1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2so 5-Musical program | j:45-Alice from Wonderland ! 9-Christmas fund for orphans ! 107O-WNJ. Newark-2SO : 5:3o--Al Kindberg's orchestra ] 7-"Current Plays" l i7:10--kindberg orchestra 1 7:30-Roman's orchestra 1 S-Tcnor; soprano
 112O-WBMS. Union City-26S l 5-Mclody Musicale ! S-Banjo Boys 1 S:45-Night owls 9:30-Golden City Trio; pianist 1 125O-WDWM. Asbury Park-2l0 ] 6--Dinner music i 7:l5-String trio S-Soprano; baritone: piano | 9--Music Makers i l0-Casino orchestra
 590-WIP. PhiIadcIpI,ia-50s [ 6: :lo--Dinner music { G:45-Department Of Agriculture Roll call, songs S-Dramatic review . .N:15-Dick Feeney's orchestra N:5O-Recital by artists l0:05-Weekly movie broadcast i0:3O-Kentners dance orchestra i1:30-Orchc:tra 7IO-WET, PhiIadclphia-l0o 6:3o-Adelphia orchestra 1.i1-"I OplCS Tn season S-ll--From WEAF
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic Cit,-273 6:45-Orean recital .7:05-Shelburne dinner music S:I5--Board or Education concert :45--Characteristic Suite 1o--Auction Bridge lO:30-Harmony quartet ff-Dsnct, orchestra
 11OO-WHAR. Atlantic City-2'3 7:45-"Thru the stage Door S-Seaside trio .
 79O-NGY. Schcncctady-3SO 6-Stocks: news 6:30-Ten Eyck orchestra 7:3O-Book talk
 7:45-Amerlcan trio Musicale
 S.3o-11-same as WEAF
 10so-WHAM, Roche,,cr-27S f.t5-Tan kyck music S:&u-SIoCk market 7:3o-Outdoor talk, J, l.uadon 7:45-Talk
 2-Same as WIZ
 g--' Onccrt
 iu-Studio music l-=N NeWS DfltiS
 lI:G5-Orgdn recital
 55O-WNAk, Lnckport-olo 7:15--Taik
 7:30-Samr as WGY 7:4o--News: weather; music S-Theater musicale ,:30-Musical program l0-Program
 Tl-Music: concert
 i2-Organ recital
 99O-WGR. Buffalo-:o; 6.3n-Dinner music 7:45-Scicnce news :3Q-Same as NEAI Il-Weather forecast
 95O-kDki. Pittsburgh-3i6 5-Timc: markets i5:55-Thcalrica calendar iG--Time: sacred song concert S-Same as NBI
 5SO-WCAE, Pittsbureh-5i7 7-Dance orchestra 7:2O-Uncia Kaybee T:45-Talk. l.. II. Macon
 S-Popular songs iS;3O-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

against the Duce had proved unsuc- cessful.
 Zigrossi has just been tried and found the jury unanimous against him and his sentiments. He was sentenced to serve a year in prison and pay 1000 lire fine. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS