davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Through he Static

An evening We could have done
 just as well without, The warm,
 pleasant atmosphere with just q
 suggestion of very sticky glue,
 brought with it several large con-
 slgnments Of static, which were
 placed in the sample rooms and ex-
 hibitcd 10 the out-of-tOwn buyers.
 is we understand it, this same
 static formerly lived in Pequobuck and vas responsible for several Of 1 the merry trunk murders for which ! Walla -Walla, Washington, was noted. ! The authorities did not take note Of
 the fac, that it's q long distance to l WaIa-Walla and that it's Wedncs- l day n Italy.
 l But, as a matter oI fact the static
 vas heavy during the greater part of the evening. due probably 10 the unsettled conditions outside. We | looked out Of the window several
 times and noticed that the clouds
 were obsCuring the moon in q truly . business like manner and. with the
 static, we figured that there would
 be rain. or worse. We also noticed
 that the New Britain factories are in
 good condition and that New Britain
 has not been hit ny the slack busi-
 ness activity ram pant in other cities.
 Bu'. back 10 the static. (Wc just cant keep our mind On what we're 1 IoingD AS we said before. there 1 was plenty ot it. II rolled in with ] the intensity and d"afonlng denota- ! tions 0: artillery fire. Later on in the evening it subsided until t was all
 most nil. Is place was taken by q
 cral hob with everything in general.
 Volume vas fair, bu. We didn't log anything of distant nature.
 ! WBZ, Springfield, started it's or
 ches'ra cndeaSors with McEnclly's
 band. The orchestra played several ] Of the most popular selections and ! cmbellished it's program with sov- oral numbers Of q popular nature, although not Of the dance type. One
 ot these numbers was. judging by
 the music, an American fantasy. It ! was q para phrase of "Old Black Joe" "Swance River Yankee Doodle" and other standbys. IL was well played and the music was well modulat"d. The saXophone section ] fell back and gave the brasses and 1 the stringci instruments more Of q show for that number. My Sunday i Giri" was one Of the dance numbers, and We noticed with pleasure that i Frank Wade. formerly The ln- ] known Tenor" at WEE, sang the yo- cal chorus. The NcEn.ily Trio also | sang the chorus 10 one number. The
 orcuostra also played an overture,
 we forget the namo Of it. One fca-
 ture Of the band is that it plays
 music so one can understand it.
 After McEnel,y quit at 6:5o o'clock, we switched over to WGI, 1 Schenectady which was offering a i pleasing dance orchestra from Buff
 talo. To that we listened until about
 7:15 o'clock One of the numbers
 was Tt All Depends On Yor,' which
 contains about the catchiest words
 We have ever heard attached 10 q
 popular song. The vocal chorus was
 sung by young fellow who might
 have been telling it to his best girl.
 He certainly was in earnest. He pos
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Ii-Glee club li:1o-Special attractions
 H-CIcarWatcr-3J5 7-Popular music; talk 3:&0-Studio recital; band l0-Dance music WX-Hayana-iOO 20-Organ recital 9:30-Dance orchestra Ii-Dance orchestra
 .3o-CYJ-Nc>ico City-1lO lJ-Ta.kS: music
 S6O-CXI.-McNico City-35O l0-MusiC; weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

 Dinner music, Hub Restaurant trio. a. Overture, Orpheus in der I-atervelt iOnen5achJ; b. Sera- .ale lrham.nadej; c. LAu'ome et gHiYsr tGlazouowJ; |. Prelude :r A fiat Cesar Cup ---N
 a8-piano sslre'sons: Three Fre.uIes Chopin; D. 4 Song rom ,he East tCyri! ScotD; C. Moment Musical fSchuDertJ; d. May EIgh, tPatmggen); %. Hexa- tang (Wtchos Dancej Mac DowelD: Mildred Block f5-Latest Popular Songs. Tlii@ GoladeiI, Ida kaplau acco.apaE- ist
 -D.aac- music, continued. 6. Ma zlrka tMIynarskD; b. The Bells (peogssyJ; c. Andan,e Ee-isLoso tThomeY
 Popular Period d, Hello: Swaae~. Hello. D. l Found You tWa.tz}; c. There's Everything Nice About You; d. I'm Looking Over d Four Leaf Glover 5u-B.bla study Period; "The Daily Program O Vacation Church school.'' Hiss Edith Wel- ker. director O. Religious Educa- lon. Prospect Methodist church, Bristol. Conn. s-IiSth Medical Regiment band, v. x. G., Mnrid.n. Conn, under me direction 0. Warrant Officer Philip Azzoina:
 I-March: On the BE Blue fAav- licekl
 IG-Overture: Norma cBe!lini) ur-selection: Wonderland CHer- pert
 TV-Ballad: Dreaming tAzzolina- Hunt); Mary Gomez Hoag, solo, ist V-suite: Atlantis Gin four parts) tsa;ranek)
 NI-Concer-, Waltz Eiolots (Wald- teuEeD
 .yII-March. II8th Medical Reg i-uent, C. x. G. tAzZolIna) Joint Recital with Joseph Scho- field and Edward Roche, tenors; Ethel Tracy. accompanist Duet - Night Hymns at Sea crhomasl; Messrs. schoheId and Roche
 Tenor - q. Lift Thine Eyes Go- gam: b. Sylvia (Speaks); MT. Schofeld
 Tenor - Nocturne (Curran); Mfr. Roche
 Duet - The Rosary tNevin) ; Messrs. Schoncld and Roche
 Piano Solo .. Country Gardens ,Graingerl; Mrs. Tracy
 Tenor - "M'appari tuttamor Aria from Martha (Von Flo towJ; MT, schoneli
 Tenor - a. Destination tFonten- a.Iesj. D. Mistress Marsarlta ,penn). Mir. Roche
 Duet Sing Me 10 Sleep cGreeneJ; Messrs. Schoheld and Roche --3:30-violin Selections: a. Air tBach); D. Nariatlonen Ctheme by CorellD (Tartini- -kreislcr); C. Ave Maria chuoert- Wilhelm) Florence Jafe, violinist, Of New Britain; Laura C. Gaudet, accom- panist ; Songs: q. Wind Song tEogers) b. Gingham Gown (Penn); c. Pre- Jude lkonaldJ: |. Lcnz fHlldach). Irene R. ClenCy. soprano I9-Weather lV.05-Club Worthy orchestra News
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
City Items

Lake Pocotopaug-Bu Bungalow S Come and see them Sunday. Ang Paonessa. .-advt.
 Miss Ellen Hart Of 423 Stan street is resting comfortably at New Britain General hospital i lowing an operation for appendic last "Wednesday.
 Toasted Sandwiches, Crowel -advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Eastern Stations
Itno-NBBt t-ErtrDk lNn-HGN

II2O-WBBC-Er'ollAn-G6A S--Doebo A:t5-Bob Fran, pianist s.3a-Dum Trio s-S Shaw and F'oale, |. George Madison. song lD-C. Burton starr, bass IG:15- SaXophone f0:%o Dance orchestra
 .GI-WBKs-BroollAn-39I 7-Baar's Bachelors Songs by artists S;30-Quartet 45-Ncra Geraghty l0-Club program ll-lheater concert l. Entertainers
 .5-WAiT-,Icrsey tits-.31 s-Drew Seamon's orchestra 7-WAAT Hour ! 3-Bert Dixon, songs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Former Publisher of New
 York World Dies Today

New York, March l' FF--J. Ah- gus Shaw, former president of the Press Publishing company, publish CTS of the New York World, died at his home in Red Bank. \. J., early today He had been connected with the publishing company for 40 years uuli! his retirement two years ago.
 He started as cashier in 1884 and rose to become secretary y-treasurer and later president of the company. He enjoyed the confidence of Joseph Pulitzer and was named by nm as cxecutor of his estate and one or the trustees of the stock of his news papers.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Southern Stations

GIo-WEC- ashingto ( From WEAF 1-Blblo talk 8-ll-From WEAF
 7OO-NHA> >-Loui,,illc-ioo 6;ao-Concert; thrift talk: time an
 pourCrd o. Same as WEAF
 G30-WIAA A-Dalla>-i.G 2:%o-Art!st recital Dance music l-Theater musicale 1OO-W W>;,-ttlanta-l2S G-COnccrt Sunday school lesson . same as WIZ
 IOGO--W sN-\ash,l lilc-.S3 1:i5-Anuouncom"nis 7.3O-Bcdtlme story :41--Dlnncr concert S:I5--Jack kocie. songs .&u-- Dinner concert . same as WEAF
 S3O-WBiP--Fort WOrth-116 8.3O--S Sunday school review 9-Piano: songs Io.3o--Popular musical program
 SOO-kTH>-Iiot >prings-375 lo--Fildle selections
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
BABIES DEATHS IN
 CHICAGO TRACED
Nurses and Medical Staff of
 Hospital Held Responsible

Chicago, March l9.-p-- The negligence ot two nurses and the great laxity and inefficiency' Of the medical staff os the Columbus Memorial hospital were held re- sponsible for the deaths c: six babies February 9S. who were fed boric acid solution instead Of ster- ile water, coroner's jury decided yesterday. No criminal responsbil- fly was found, the jury reporting that there was no criminal in- tent"
 Need More Co operation
 The two nurses, Misses Aieen Callahan and Margaret Cuff, who prepared and fed the solution were held the negligent" while the jury said # also was their belief that there is a greater need for closer cooperation between the medical staff and the nursing staff
 Tn the last analysis, the respon- sibility must, of course, rest with the medical staff" the repor. said.
 Recommend Legislation
 Recommendations for further ance Of legislation which would prevent recurrence Of 'he deaths were made, and provided that all stock solutions be labelled in large black letters of not less than one half inch in height; that boiled water or sterile water be dispensed
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

sesse1 a pleasant voice which reg istered well. The orchestra featured saxophones, which gave soft tone to the orchestra.
 The Hartford Chamber of Com nerce program was a delight 10 the ear. The selections chosen are pop ular among the Classics and they in cluded Overture to William Tell, "Uno Noce Poco Fa," O. Rossini, "The Rosary" "Bedouin Love Song. :" selections from Robin Hood" the familiar Toreador song rom Car men" Danny Deever," Sunrise and You" and Tales From The Vienna Woods seldom have we been priv i'.ged 10 listen to q program con- taining 50 many selections or a truly melodious type. Tine Hartford Cham per Str:onla, a 20 piece concert or chestra. presents the selections in q professional manner and also accom- 1anies the soloists. Elma lgc!nan, soprano, ot Boston: Fred Patton, bass baritone. .: New York, and E.nlm Rosnoff, ccllist, O. the Ne" York symphony orchestra, were the contributing artists. The program was designed 10 appeal to the lay man, as well as to the student or music, and its purpose was realized We have DO doubt. Mime. lngelman rendition Of "Uno Noce Poco Ia
 was beyond repr0ach. and We have only regret as far as Mir. Patton $ performances vas concerned, lie stood too close to the lnicrophone and every intake of breath sounded like the storm waves on q stern and rock bound coast. We enjoyed csQe- cially his rendition O the Toreaior song, and he also starred in Dan ny Deever and Sunrise and You The Hartford Chamber programs are eagerly awaited each week, and we have no hesltancy in saying tha, one would have to go q long dis .ance to find anything better on the air.
 We also heard one Of our .aNorot" artists last evening. MauciCe Na!len, well known Hartford tenor. He ap- peared on tha concert program lm- mcdiately following the Chamber ot . Commerce program, at WTlC, and ! this program might have been a continuation Of the former, such vas is excellence. We must confess that we didn't listen for more than four numbers, since IL was necessary for LIS to try our luck at other places on the dials. IL was a Beethoven | program and all the numbers were | from the pen O. the famed com poser. The announcer added to the | interest by giving brief descriptions | Of the circumstances under Whlch some Of the selections were written.
 Miss Ida YudoWitch's rendition oi "Nennst du das Land" from Mig
 non" was nothing short Of delight fuI Mir. Wallen sang May Song 1 and "Adelaide' in his crisp well rounded voice which lends itself SC i well to broadcasting- Professor Ed
 ward F. Laubin accompanied on the piano.
 ! We brought in. with some diff rg--y, WNYC, WJR, WEAF. NNAC
 and WPG. That saWmlll effect was
 2t,sent along the entire diaillne system, and when it slacked, mo- mentarily, 1t sounded for all the
 world like q saw that has run through q log and i. was waiting for
 more wood upon which 10 work.
 Mrs. \. E. Jaffe. yiolin!st, ot this
 city, will broadcast from WIG
 Hartford. tonight at 9:3P o'clock. i Mrs. Jaffc IS well known ln muslca 1 circles here and her concert should De Of interest.
 ] That's ali for today, thanks. P. l.. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

7:15--Radio club meeting 7:&0-1zaak Walton league 7;55-The Amateur in Poetry, Per
 ylyal Hunt S:10--Boston symphony orchestra 9:35-Timc signals: weather
 6aO-WCAL-pittsburyh-lG1 G--Dinncr concert 7:10--Darce music S-Sa me as WEAF' l0-~Dance music ..O-WTAM-Clc,eland-%S9 G;i5-Dinner music; popular trio s-Artist recital 3-Sa I'll" as WEAF lo-Nariety musicale 1l:1U-Dance music
 S5O-W 9-Same as WEAF
 .1O-NLW-Cincinnati-l22 7-Johanna Crosse, organ Selecting Of Radio club 9:l5-Popular songs 9-Dance music
 92U-WSAI-CinCinnati-323 7:45-Ncws; music Same as WEAF CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONlGH'
 1O.0-kNON-St. Louis-2So l0-Studio recital .l0:SU-liarmony singers. solois's ll-Music; weather ll:Ij--Dancc orchestra
  S--String trio; s1lOist 9-Samc as WEAF l.-DanCe music
 55O-NFIO-St. LouiS-5I5 S;l5-Current events; music 120-WCCO-Ilinncapoli-!l6 7:I5-Dinner concert 9-same as WEAF l0.30--Musicale 1l-Markot reports; weather 1I:05-Dance music S21-NDAF-kansas Cit!-3G6 7-School Of the Air 9-Same as WEAF l0-Popular music I2:i5-Nighthawl1 Trol.c Oi-Dcn.cr-322 2:30-DanCc music 1iO-kIIJ-Los An@cic>-io5 9.20-Children' program; music | ll-News; quartet; soloist S3O-kGD-Oal,Ian l,Iand-36l | 1l-Sports talk | ll:15-Artlsts' recital 1 Il2:i5-4--DanCe music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
6g ION THE AIR 

1o:lo-CrUisiug ,he Air IN:I5-News 10:2e-Hockey broadcast of the
 Boston Detroit game Ig.5Q-RadIo forecast and weather
 3oO-NI>I- -Pro.idcnCe-ll1 t0-Neyer Davis orchestra
 AR-Proyidcnce I:05--S.udio program I:3G-Waather report g-"Tha Beethoven Hour"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

s:i5-Sto5ner and Maker. songs Gillian smith. soprano g:15-Ti7 Top Boys, songs 2;t5-W.n. Culloo, tenor 1p-OrcheStra
 I01o-WDWM-Ncwark-aso 7:i5-puestions and answers 3-Hol.ywood college 2;3h-Dance music 11:21-Quin,e,
 l1io-WAiM-Ncwark-2G3 i-IentoA services G-O-ches,ra
 7-Bul Fel.mech, sports 7.l5-Molodios
 7:49-Sougs
 3-OverJrook Nurses band 9-Ida Dsmaresc, soprano t:30-Jack Dayis, soigs l1-FoUr Towers orchestra IF mii.-Paul Godiay's DX party
 7lo-WOR-Newark-I05 2:30-Soprano, pianis, 3-Edi!e Woods, tenor .3:l5-Conroy and Mum. duo &:3Q-Edward Hubert, banjo s 3;:J--Duo
 5:I5-E.nsombla --Orchestra 7:25-Joseph Mart4l, baritone 7:f5-|'irginia Newbegin, soprano 3-Camp and Myers, duo 3:15-Concert orchestra S:i5-Clark Sparks. tenor a--Ina Gordon, pianist 9;15-scotch songs ! g:3G-Y NJ. II. 4, Hour l1;30-So!ita Palmer, songs I1:41-Readings l lQ;55--News bulletins Il-Cass Hagan's orchestra
 118o-WGCP-\cwark-25c ! G-Aiica rom Wonderland i f:15-Garden State orchestra ; 1;I5-Eunice Healing, soprano ! ,;45-Al LlcWelyn, tenor
 ,-Jack Stocks, poems . s:39-sonya Sab. piano ] 5:45-Ealph Robinson. tenor 1 9--Current news comment 1 9:30-Joy and Cheer Hour Minde Cere. piano ! 7'0-WODi-Paterson--30l
 1-Lucky Hour 1 ;;3Q-Walsh's orchestra 5;3o-News; sport talk ! 5-Love's orchestra i 9;@o-Alexande Hamilton music i lQ:30-Elks' Frolic 16O-WFI-rhiladclphia-395 ! Tea room ensemble 1 3-Anderson's orchestra 1 4-RoXborough Carolers i 6;3o-Adelphia orchestra ! 5--Topics i'll season 1 8:15-9--Anglican choir 9-10-Synphony and artists i l0-"Our Government" | 10:10-Ivin's Male quartet 1 l0:45-Adclphia dance orchestra 1 59O-WOO-Philadclphia-5O 4;45-Band. grand organ and trum pets ] 7:30-DirNcr music
 .6O-NLIT-Philadelphia-395 2-Danca orchestra
 4:3G-Dance orchestra | 1:36-Carr's dance orchestra
 50O-NIP-Philadclplia-5Os 7i9-rrgan recital l 3-Orchestra i 5;10--Franklin dinner music ] f:i0-Dep partment Of Agriculture | 7-Bedtime story; piano solo ] S-Spor.s corner
 8:15-Artists' recital ! 9:l5-Mandolin ensemble 1 l0:0j--Carr' dance orchestra ! l1:G5-GermantoW organ recital IOSo-NCAU-rhiladclphia-2's f:i5-Iiays' orchestra ! 7:30-Orch"stra . $50 Songs ! 8:t5-Songs
 9--Alexander SkIbinsky. violin | 9.3v-ll-Dance orchestra
 1OOO-WPG-ttlantic City-30O 7:id-OrCan recital
 7:25-Dinner music | 5-Gateway dance orchestra 9-EVenlns concert 1 a:Go-Conc"rt orchestra 1 Marcele duo Il0:an-Dance orchestra
 lOOO-NHAR-itlantic City-275 Seaside trio 1:1o--L.ecture period , S---Scasde trio
 .9O-NGY-schcncrtady-3SO . G:%g-Onondaga orchestra .7.30-Talk. Percy B. Scott s-From WEAF 10--"Our Government" i6:l0-Dance program ll-Dance music
 s50-WsYH-S.racusc-35% 6;3G-Dinncr music
 I:30-So Songs S-Oid-tashioned dance music
 SS2-NOkT-Kochcstcr-3t0- t0-
 5-Twilight hour Dinner music 7.3U-Taik
 a-Requost hour 0:&0-Sagamo dance orchestra lOsO-WHlM-iioFhcst"r-2.S 2:8G-Eas.man thcater orchestra
 t;&t-Drchestra ! I:&6-Thca'er orchestra I1I- Dance music
 W-Bunalo-363
 Spiritual period
 l220-NMik ik-BunaIo-2G6
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
New York Stations
Gl-WL.AI-tv2

 7-Oae-act play Drums O Aada' anl accordion s--MGsioal comedy hits 3-" Musical Art Quartet i0-"Cur Government tl l4-Dance music t1-Eincert Lopez's orchestra
 G60-WJZ-I5i t-Ioe1g's dance orchestra Weather reports +:&U -5:2o-WJZ orchestra Don Voorhees, orchestra 3-Soprano, quartet Philharmonic Society Sudden, concert: Astrii FJelte. soprano Keystone Duo with orch. orchestra
 l1Oo-WPCH-2'3 t-Sni'h's orchestra 5:15-American Legion 5:3o-Piano maniacs 5:45-Radio shopper 5-Ethel Norman, songs Chat" { :t1-Investment Question Box Notebook T:30-Breslin orchestra  .S:3g--Boxing matches stern e9:30-Boxing matches Williams Trio II-Piotti and Hardy, songs osborne. 'roubadour l2 mid.-Saturday Nighters
 sSO-WMCA-341 5:30-Harry Eaton's orchestra string ensemble 7-Players 7:3G-Harry Schlacht, talk 7:45-Tenor; musical saw r9-Walker club boxing bouts orchestra lI:30- Songs; orchestra I2-McAlpin Entertainers
 95u-W I2:H1-Matinee Trio F mid.-Internatlonal Trio l-CarIton dance orchestra
 sO2-WRNY-3s3 Davis. songs 7-Pianologue 7:l5-Children's stories 7:30-Conccrt orchestra S-Talk s:10-Tenor s:3G-Flutist 8:45--Altrc1 Halls "lntormalltlea s:50-E,thel Norman, songs e:05-Harmony q:I5-Stanley Davis, ukuiele g:30-Four hand jazz 9:45-Halsey Mohr, comedian I0-"Prince' Plotti l0:15-Banjo l0:30-"Comicalities' l0:45-Songs l-Napolcon' dance orchestra
 8OO-WMSG-303 5-The Three Bobs 6;3V-The Venetian orchestra San Tauh, sport talk 7:l5-Eddy Wood. tenor T:30-Piot,i and Hardy, songs 7.45-Iiartigan and Hart. songs Around the "orLd 8:3G-Composers 6:45-Io:45-Israel Orphan Asy un
 concert
 5.O-WNYC-j2G 7-Herrnan Neuman. pianist T:l0-Harry Dudley, entertainer 1:3r-policc alarms 7:35-Clay Cross, pianist S-Arrighi Singers 8:3O-"The Modern Boy S:i5-Reader, baritone; tenor g:35-Lawrence Metca!t, whistler -a:i5-Spanish artists l0:3g-Police alarms; weather
 1I0-WGL-I22 G-"The Singing Reporter G:20-Original poems G:30-Orchcstra 7-American Authors 7:l5-Dudley Wilkinson, songs 7:30-Majestic Ensemble s-paulina Mailman, soprano g;3g-Jane drama artists g-Constance Neltch, colllst 9:15-Nocal trio 9:35-Irving Hirsch, pianist 9;50-Birdie Lulley, soprano orchestra
 050-WGBS-3i6 I:3O-Scripture reading 1.35-Violiniat Jewish songs; so
 prano 3-4-Dance orchestra G-Jucle GeeDec G:30-Pease and Nelson, duets 6:40-Alta Kahn, songs E,5O-Moore, Radio Parodles' 7.Q5-Baujo Buddy T:20-Judlth Roth, songs .35-"Theate Notes" critic Halls Arcadians S.,5-Clifford Chesloy. Numbers Frieda Rochen, soprano 9.l5-Alfrcd Dulin, pianist Maurice Le Noyc, barton" Orcha Halpfin, yioiinist Edward Cachcler, barton" Creua Halprin, yiollnis' je.aU-Arrowh"a dance orchestra
 1ol0-W sOM-@Ss 6 Legion news 6.i5-S studio program s.l5-Dauca music g.15-I2 Dance orchestra
 Eastern Stations
 lI2o--WB WBBC-Erfrpl,lAn- S--Dosbe A:t5-Bob Fran, pianist s.3a-Dun Trio Shaw and FOale, |. Y s.su-GcorEe Madison. song DC. Burton starr, bass IG:15-SaXophone tG:3p Dance orchestra
 1GI-WBKs-Brookl,n-39' 7--Baar's Bachelors 7:i5 Songs by artists S:3n-Quartet 45-Nera Geraghty l0--Club program
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
SC\DiY AT WTIC.

0-6:3o-Crosley program from Cincinnati, through WEAF G.30-7:30-S;ate Theater orchestra; Bert Williams, conducting: G-Fantasia on Faust" tGounod- JungnickeD
 fI-Narcissus (Ethenbert Nevin) III-Inyitation 10 the Dance (yon Weber,
 fN-Orientale Caesar Cub V-Seloction from Naughty Mar arietta' tVictor HcrberD
 NI-Oyerture Fl Guarnay" tGo- mozJ
 VII-At Dawning (Cadman) VIII-Scotch Poem fMacDowelD TX - Blossom Time Music tScruher.-
 9oo--WBZ->pringGcld-333 f--Ne"combs society orchestra '.@h--Lcnox ensemble G;45-Mass. Agsie Lie Musical program 7:30-hnights of Pythias male quar- tft 's:io--Doston Symphony orchestra ly:l5-Loo Neisman orchestra Il--Weather; missing persons
 550-N -WUrccstcr-513 S-Daucc orchestra S,&9-SaUa as WEAF Weather report 2--Same as WEAF 11-NeYs
 G0o-Nt NH--poriianh-5ou '-.@5-L"nten Service @-s,ochs; grain market nrg-W Wla.Aer; lost and -oun1. NaEs ...- Slme as NEAF .'Inr,a" Entertainers
 Go7-W\ \AC-iso,tna-l30
 Farm News .-a Luncheon coHcsr; '-H- Melody club .Luuca,ou concert { p.rey S'@eus orrGe.'r u..Iao Smi.rs >1- The SWfou.aua -.@"- BW.4Iuf ,h- Hom~ I.4.--IHdy ot tbe worries 7.5r-Talk a-DiAla quartet Broadcast from Boston Arena. Boston Tigers Providence hockey game ln. yp-Daucn music
 Copley Plaza orchestra
 sGO--WIEi-Ho~tnp-3lg s-Ick!ttrlCk's orchestra Musicale 4:l5--E Ead.r f.3o-Gaetaups orchestra bt5-Lido Venice orchestra 7.l9--Nnws 7.2h-Lido orchestra i3-Highway bulletin : 51--N wspaper Sidelight. Musicale s-Jrou New York
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Western Stations
91U-KDk A-PittsburSh-3O9

91U-KDk kA-TittsburSh- 5-Band concert 7:15--Radio club meeting 7:&0-1zaak Walton league 7:55--The Amateur ln Poetry, Per.
 vlval Hunt S:10--Boston symphony orchestra 9:35-Timc signals: weather
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
SATU RDtY.
Eastern standard Time.

Note-ASterisE t') Indicate Pick
 c. the programs. ftgg-as to .ha left Q. call la-ters in ltcata ailocyclcs: those 70 Tislt meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
lo1o-MDMM-NcMark-esn

7:i5-auestions and answers 3-Hol.y"ood college G;3h--Dduce music I man - D,tiv-a.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
CIiorlano

5-Organ recital
 ! o:30-Holtzen's orchestra 7:5h-John Eerga tenor 7:4I--Y Harmonics club s:l5-IrvinE White, baritone
 S:&@-Haro.d YccGal. yio!inist s.i5-Sto5ner and Maker. songs
 5-Lil..an Smith. soprano
 s:15-Ti7 Top Boys, songs 1;t5--W' n. Culloo, tenor
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
9Oo-WBZ-suringGcld-333
GOo-Nt SII-porilani-5uu

'-.@5-Lent.n s,r.Ica n-S,Grhs; grain market '.rH--N Weather; lost and -oInI.
 News ..- Same as NEAN ---- -.-.t-t---..-- L-r..L-t- .--..-a
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Mrs. x. E. Jaffe, violin!st, ot this city, will broadcast from NIlLr Hartford. tonight at 9:Sp o'clock Mrs. Jaf1c IS well known ln mus4ca circles here and her concert should De Of interest,
 That's ali for today, thanks.
 p. L. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
New England Stations
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Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
May Keep Prisoners
Of County In Tempe

County prisoners may be lodged
in the Tempe city Jail because of
crowded conditions at the county
Jail in Phoenix, it was announced
few days ago by A. G. Austin Of
the board of county supervisors,
who visited the local lookup and
conferred with City Marshal Nc
Donald.
Marshal Mcdonald advised Austin
that construction of a barred run
way around the sidewalk circling
the Jail is advisable if 8 large body
of prisoners are to be quartered
here, he said. He advised this be-
cause such precaution would make
escape almost impossible.
1t has been several years since
county prisoners were quartered at
the local lookup. The local jail is
jointly owned and maintained by
the town of Tempe and the county.