davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
WILDERNESS WONAN'-PALACE

Ailecn Pringle, Chester Conklin and Lowell sherman carry off all the honors in "The Wilderness Woman" which opened up at the Palace last night to an enthusiastic audience that fairly went wild over the picture.
 The picture offers Miss Pringle her first opportunity to break away from the queen and vampire type of roie with which she has been associated
 in the past and to reveal hitherto 0 uncovered talent for comedy. As the Alaskan miners daughter, uncouth and unversel in the ways of society. or even of modern society, who comes into violent contact with the conventions in New York city. she presents a figure at once amusing and appealing. Lowell sherman ap- pears in the unconventional role of the hero. while Chester Conklin as the father of Miss Pringlc and the prospcctor who made a million with his pick in Alaska is funnicr than eyer in his new role.
 The companion feature is one that appeals 10 all lovers of animals, cs- pecially the horse. who has been mans friend for centuries. "The
 War Horse" is a tribute to the horse In the World war With Buck Jones in the lead and Silver Buck playing the role of Grey Eagle, The War Horse proves 10 be one of the most thrilling and romantic stories that tho great war has produced.
 "Wednesday and Thursday. a pie ture made in Italy will be shown, en- titled The War Blind.' The com ranion feature on this program is Alice Terry. the business girl who learned that men wanted her for her love and not for her business ability in Any Woman
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
P.iR>ONS'-HARTTORD

\ newspaper critic in Chicago is credited with having tipped off A. II. Woods. the producer. of the fact that Michael Arlcu's novel, The Green Hat" would make q good play. Woods took the tip and boarded an ocean liner for London. He found Arlen al q club. He had never been formally introduced to the writer, but that did not deter Woods. Hello. Mlke,' he said a1iabiy; I've heard you have written q book called The Green Hat Whats t about I'm Al Woods from New York" Arlon adjusted a monoCle and smiled. Well" he said, the story Of The Green Hat is about 200, ,000 words long. Take some time to tell it. Woods rolled his cigar to the other side or his mouth. Boil the plo, down to l50 words. I want to catch the next boat back to America" Ar len outlined the theme, and Woods closed negotiations then and there for the play that became sensation a few months later. Katharine Cor nell played the role of Iris March, in which she is appearing at Par sons ,heatcr all this week. with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Curtain tonight at S:i5.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Tout politically, then came the die tators who were in need ot cash and influence. They in turn gave away vast tracts 0! land Tor q pit tance. About seven million acres or land were sold for almost nothing 10 two fasorites by Forfio Diaz: the 'avorltes in turn sold the land 10 Hearst for two "~l three quarters ot I cent per acG Today inc Stand ard oil interests nave two million acres. the Sinclair interest have a million acres and the Morgan inter est have about twelve million. II is computed that altogether about b5.Qoo.o00 acres o' Mexican land ara in the hands Of foreigners. and i' has come .about that some times whole villages ard clans have been moved and deprived O, their land holdings
 Probably no nation ever under took so difficult task or so worthy, as 10 attempt late in time to take back lands from people long in possession. and give the head ot the family a right 10 a bit Of his own mothorland 10 own and 10 cul- livate. The future Of Mexico de- pends on whether the people. even the Qeons, shall have right to live on and till tho soil in which they may have the pride of ownership"
 As regards the attitude Of tho present Mexican government to- ward religion. pr. Cady said:
 Our own Protestant missions arc continuing unmolestod except that no foreign pastor can preach or hold service and he may not teach in the church school The
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Frcsies'an' missions have all ;-. cepted the Gev laws und a;e lor. nnuins freely. WheE ti.. cc.'. [ between the churon arC r,a:, . scti'ed In .he interest 0: .&riuc.gt and freedom. We may icok .t.: are !aNihg Of thc present stringent laws which 10 US acre seem extreme. r'ls latest Eews from Mexico .sin as that tho laws hay. been so modified as to st*a foreign m,ss.cnarios !. Mexico six Xedrs to continue the,r work and train Up native success sGrs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
SUPPORTS GALES IN MEXICO CRISIS
Rev. (. l. Cady Tells Of Invasion
 by American Interests

sympathy for President Cal.es of Mexico. was urged by Rev George Luther Cady D. D.. Of New York city, in an address last night. at the south Congregational church.
 With Sst great estates or haci- enios and with billion Of Ameri- can capital shutting the Mexican Indian out Of his land. who can wonder" Dr. Cady said. "dt -evn- la'ion or that Gales and Obregon have determined 10 repariate the peopie?"
 Dr. Cady since 12i7 has heen secretary ot the American Mission- ary association. an agency of the Congregational churches. Par- CT the a&sociation's work is with the Span!Sh-spcakinE Mcxicans in Texas and other southwestern states. pr Caty was chairman of a commission on inter-racial and in- ternational factors at a conference Of home mission boards Of different denominations which have work with MeNCans In United States; the conference was held last December !a Fl Paso. Texas.
 Resolutions drafted by pr. Cady were adopted unanimously by the conference and ordered sent to the president ot the United States. the secretary Of state. the chairman Of the foreign relations committee of the senate and 10 tho president of Mexico.
 "Tha land problems in Mexico" nr. Cady stated, goes back to Cor te1. "The Indian lived in villages and every family held as it's own and inalienable plot Of ground outside Of the village Gradually the Indians were deprived Of their an Ccs'rJl land and became serts.
 After tha Sp1nilrdS wore driven
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Norwich - Body or Peter Zaleui. ski 57, missing cor six weeks. |. found Tn tLe Saetucket river.
 Hartford - No serious damacs done by Conreet!cut river as the rise of water slackrns somewhat.
 Hartford State federation c, DOS, office clerks adopt resolution protesting against a bill beioro the legislature depriy!rs the American l,E.oa ot~con.rcI Q. the soldiers rc- lief lant
 Sterling -- David $. kenyon. S7. r"pressu,ative III 1884 and iSSS, dies,
 Sterrs - Dranford high defeats lateuwcr'b high of Waterbury in r..-S C and Tour:e.ot,e Memorial. ..ra os North Gros>onor51le d. Tents Lttrha,li High in class D IH the ;na'S Q. the annual lUtnrscho,- as'.e Basketball tourname0; al the Connecticut gEr.cul'ural college,
 N.w London - Body of A'onzo osw,! Brown, Bates college stu day, who killed himsel. in hired room uy tnmljHs illuminating eas, Is sent 10 home of parent.
 Derby - Victor Machutas. An sonia high school student w.as tyl.wt4t.0- contest with So words a muur, a' anuaa, convention Of raa Coaaac.4cut Educators assoc,a- ton,
 Ns~ London - Conaectcnt College for Noa.n deha,ers win from smith college team.
 New Haven - Bristol hish school ~-as Yale u,,rscho.as'.c basketball .mMu.ut. defeating H.llhouse high s.a3ql or New Haven ln finals
 T4gutNiNc - William Yeckonvich. 5a and lis ErlalscH. William Wah- .laa. $. arc drowned in EHrmiuston rt,r Hh-a tl..r ro"boat hts .Aas and o.urtUrns.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
HONG KONG FEELS SAFE

Hons kogg, China, March 2I 70 --Eviaerce oi the growing conid- oaea in tho safety Of Hong Kong Is .n iA rhe recent increase in thr Chinese colony. Between February ] and March :. there Were 9.oal more arrivals by steamer than d. rartures. Between February l4 an March 6, 5000 persons arrived b. rall from Canton.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
"B" class, ?. m: senior swimming

B class ?. m, senior swimming team practice period, S:&0 r. m.
 Wednesday,: The Hi-I club will have q meeting and noon-day lunch con al l2 m, The Roosevelt Pioneer cluh-'will meet in the boys depart ment at .:3O ?. m., and after the meeting they will Use the swimming pool. The physical department will conduct the following classes: Junior swimming team practice period, ?. m.; church group, "A" 4:l5 ?. m.; younger business men'S class. 5:30 p. m; intermediate class, G;%o ?. n.: there will be two basketball games i'll the gym beginning at ?. m.: wrestling class, S:S0 P III.
 Thursday: The four classes in weekday religious school will meet in the boys department at '. ii. The '. NJ. C. A. Bible class will meet at 6:3o D. m. The junior achieve mcnt club will meet in the boys de- pertinent at 7:$o ?, Tn. Tho physical department will conduct the follow ing classes: Church group "B, ' t;lo P. m; older business mems class. $50 ?. m.; employed "B' class, [ D. m: vollcy ball league. H:&Q P. III.
 Friday; The junior H-l club will meet in the boys department at 7:$9 T. m. The physical department will the following classes: Morn- Ing class, 9:So; junior "A class. 4:l5 ?. III. younger business mems class, 5:$o ?. m. intermediates, p. m.; seulor class, $50 P. m.; wrestling class, S;30 P. r.; senior swimming t,am practice period, S;So D. m.
 Saturday: The physical depart men- will conduct the following classes: Junior leaders, 9 q. m.; junior "B" class. 10 a. m. junior team practice period, 2;5o D. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
M (. 4. NOTES

At the meeting Of the Y. N C. A | Bible class Rev. William II. Alder son will speak on The Acts ant
 Epistles."
 The Hi-Y club will have a n7eetinl
 and noou-day luncheon on Wcdues day. Walter r. Fletcher. office man, ] aser of the Stanley Works, will ht the speaker.
 Monday: There will be meeting of the scout troop in the boys dc. partment at 7:S0 D. m. The physical department will conduct the follow ing classes: JGnior swimming team practice period, p. m; junior A" class. 4:i5 ?. m.: younger business mems class, 5:50 ?. m; intermediate class, : r. m; boxing class S:Ge m.: senior swimming team practice period, S;30 ?. m.
 Tuesday: The members Of the employed boys club Will meet in the hoys' department for a meeting a, 7;2O p. IT. and after the meeting they will have the use ot the bowl ing alleys. The physical department will conduct the following classes: Morning class. 9:39 a. m; junior "B'' class, +:l5 p. m.; older business mems class, 5:So D. m.; employed
 CHI ECH SCHOOL ELECTS.
 Announcement o: the election of officers of the Emmanuel Gospel church Sunday school has been made as follows: Superintendent. William Atkinson, assistant super intendent, Edward Bear1slcy: Secre- tary, Charles Fletcher; assistant sec retary, Herman Hanson: treasurer. L. X. Lockwood; assistant treasurer. Michael NcFaddcn; pianist. Marion Anderson; assistant pianist, Naomi Crean; spending secretary. Dor othy Colby; cradle roll. Mrs. l.. A. Lockwood; home department, Mrs A. D. Hart.
 The newly elected officers ot the Young Peoples society are as fol- lows; President, Mrs. N. <. ANder- son; assis'un. president Mrs. l.. A. Lockwood; secretary. Marion Audo~- son: treasurer. George Murray: prayer meeting committee, Mrs. H. Colby; missionary meeting commit leo, Mrs. H. Colby; missionary com mlttee, Henry Colby; lookout com mittce, Lillian Hanson; town farm committee, Herman Hanson; fellow ship committee. l.. A Lockwood; music committee, Emma kalWat; as Sistant, Dorothy Colby.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
STRIKE AT WATER WORKS

London, March 2l.-tFS-A cable message to the London office of the Shanghai water works today says: All the employees at the works struck at noon today. The supply is being maintained as usual. There Is No need for alarm.
 IL is stated that the water works authorities had long been prepared for such an event, arranging for white Hussians to take the place Of the strikers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
SINCLAIR ASKS NEW TRIAL

NUshinE'on. March 2l OJpl- Harry F. Sinclair. millionaire oil man. convicted last week for con tempt Of the senate because of re- fusinE to answer oil investigation committee questions in 1924. filed today in the district supreme court a motion Tor q new trial. He cited 2p alleged grounds for granting the trial.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
NEWSPAPER SUSPENDED

Hankow. March 2l.-Q'p)- The Herald, American-ownei r-ws. papor. and the British. ownct nos. were closed today on orders C. .he general labor union here. and cen sorshIp on all incoming and out going foreign mali wa. imposed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
BUTLER AT TOXIC

Tokio. March a1.-N'E) = Gener- al Sruedley Butler arrived today aboard the |. S s Pierce .n route 70 Shanghai where he will com mand the United States marine con- tinsen'. which was landed there this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
PHYSICIANS CAR STRICk

Dr. Frank Zwick of $7 South High street complained to the police last
 evening that q passing automobile
 Etruck his car and bent the fender,
 ss it was parked in front of his home.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Following their queen, a swarm of bees alightcd on the bumper of an automobile parked in an Ohio city street.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Merdcn The Rev. George T. Washburn. 95 years old, retired mis- sionary. dies.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

New Haven - Yale Daily News suggests the funding period in the collection ot the war debt o. tho United States from it's former allies be reduced from e to lo CT 15 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

New York - The Church Peace Union founded by Andrew Carnegie. announces there w.il be q meeting or men and women from all over the world in t9&p 10 determine how religion can prevent War.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Greenwich, Conn., - After &a years, Mrs. Frank Broishy, 52. k again wearing her urst husbands wedding ring, Tho ErodsEy's were rcmarrlsd by justice of the peace in an elopement from New York. The bride had been divorced from lnother orrer djvoreing rrodisky who IS fo and 2 New York real ts- ate operator.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

New York - Big sea monster of Cape Charles. Va. A Last some of the passengers or the steamship Pas;ores thought so i'll tra thinr that excited them at a d.s..ac. proved 10 be wracNaEe of a susa-e balloon which had escaped from Langley Field.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

New York - one woman who he. '!-',s ln evolution believes also 1T speaking her m.nl 10 the Rev. Dr John Roach S.raton. In d srrwo: he WAS da"ouncmE tho theory wit. remarks about the .IoocrlSh Of mh. aoons Wl"o sha arose and exclaimed. That's d lie. You're all liars" Then out she went. pausing a5 the doo 10 say something about n bunch Q, "i@ot]." Her ii,@t.y Was u1. a.s- closed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

New Haven -- Freedom that many Of the younger generation seek ls not freedom at al. but the mere ,N- change of one conventional pattern of lie for another, Rev. Er. Harry Emerson Fosdlck charges.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Iranforl - JNlIoNfn0d body 0t -ycar-old man Is washed ashore.
 Torrington Burns received while trying 10 kinl'e a fire with kerosene are fatal to Ms. Eugene Zeller. &2.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Rio JanoiTo -- Indians of the Amazon valley have been ugog over "a miracle bird" They fed ,o the jungle depths in terror 10 hide when De rin.uo passed above. says radio ofyirYe
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

kattoWitz, Poland Another European war is brewing. in the opinion Of General Eoncr, given when he spoke in hehaIs of I'rcst- dent Pllsudski at 8 meeting on the anniversary of the grant Of npor Silosi- 10 Poland. TAc general said Poland was prepared to defend it. self.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

New Haven -- N1.o is for Mus soiinL The senior class Las voted that ho IS the worlds most outstaul- ing figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
NOV. 10, 1927
Taylor

WEBB 1865 Chicago---OrcheStra.
WLW (428) acknowledgement.
WJR (44ll Detroit-Organ:
WIZ ASA New York-Vibrant melodies:
wEAF (4s2j New YOrk-Atwater Kent
$50 O'clock
KGO (384l Oakland-Concert.
KPO (422l San NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
XII (468) Los Angeles--Symphony
- O'clock
WBZ 1881 ngheld-Musical.
VIVID 1866 Chicago--Concert
KTHS 1884 Hot Springs-Music lovers
wsUI (476) Iowa City-Male choir.
-9:15 O'clock
WON (306 Chicago-"Our music room.'
WTAM l400) Observation-Disclosures.
WIZ (454) New York-Don Amaizo. the
wEAF. !4ao' New York-"our Governs
WOW 500, omaha-orga4 and se.-ists.
KFUO (545) st. Louis-Address; musical.
KPO (422) San Francisco-O organ.
KCW (4CIl "Reminiscences.
WBAP $500 FIT. Wortl-Organ.
10 O'clock
WAY (227l Cleveland-Orchestra
WGN tS06l Chicago-Sam N Henry;
WCC0 (4l6) st. observation-disclosures
WHO (4le) chicago-song recital; orches-
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Reverie hour.
Ill O'clock
kohl (27Sl Council Bluns-Orchestra.
WLIB (3O6l Chicago-HoodlumS
KOIN (Sl9) Portland-Musical comedy
--I2 O'clock
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Nutty club.
blues singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Fishing The Air
By G. SHUBERT FRYE
Ill references are Central Standard Time

trict, will compete in the district
Atwater Kent addition to be broad
cast by the NBC Red network, from
WEAF, New York, at 6:15 tonight.
The first district comprises New
England and the eastern seaboard
States.
These State winners and the two
winners of the district addition will
compete in early December with
singers from the four other districts
in which the United States has been
divided. In the national finals the
two winners will receive $4,000 in
cash besides two years free musical
instruction.
Nine. Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg,
pianist, will be featured in pro-
gram by the keystone Duo and the
Balladeers to be broadcast by the
NBC Blue network through WIZ,
New York, at $3.50 tonight. The pro-
gram follows:
Greetings. ................... Mendelssohn
- Nine, Lolita Cabrera dainsbo ;9HelieS
Nine Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg
Four Heine Poems. Set by Mime. Gainsborg
q. IN Wunderschoenen Monat Mai
o. DIE Blauen FruehlingS Augen
c. Die Schlanke Wasseriiiie
9. d. Sterne Mi. Den. Goldenen Fuesschen
Sunrise on the Mountains. ole Bull
Strings-Arr. by Svendsen
Margherita .................... Holman
Tenor solo
Baritone solo in German chuDert
l Would That MY Love. 49,. Mendelssohn
Duo
Kathryn Meisle, contralto, Of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company, will
be featured in the Atwater Kent
hour radiocast Sunday night at 8:15
by WEAF, New York, over the MIC
Red network.
The program follows:
Stride la vampa. from II Trovatore
,., Giuseppe Verdi-Ricordi
a. The Cry of Rachel
Mary Turner alter-Schirmer
D. A Baby's Hair Is Built of Sun
c. MY Love Rode BY '''''
Mary Evelene Calbreath-tMss. j
d. Lullaby with violin oblieato)
= w. HanScom-Arthur P. Schmidt
Miss Meisle and accompanist
Voce di donna. from. La Gioconda
Amilcare Ponchielli- Ricord
Miss Meisle and orchestra
Dance of the Hours. from La Gioconda
Amilcare Ponchielli-F ischel
Orchestra
9. An die Musk. Franz notwithstanding
b. Liebesbotschaft. Franz misunderstanding
c. Muir wer die Sehnsucht kermit
Peter Tschaikowsky-Di 8 Co
Miss Meisle and orchestra
Ali mon fils, from lie Prophetic
Giacomo Meyerbeer- Ricord
Miss MeiSle and orchestra
March, Symphony Lenore -
Josenh Joachim f1aff-Fischel
a. When Day Is Done
-. DR.. Roht. KatscherChappelI- Harms
Miss Meisle and accompanied
c. Swing, High and Swing Low Eugene
Fseldl VIM. E. Haesche-Schirmel
Landon Ronaio- Sicordi g. Co. for Enoch-
with cello obligato) '-SSA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Morn'n Pop


wTAM 400 Acknowledgements .n..
WEW (42s) Cincinnati-Feature.
WJR (441) Detroit-Ford and Glenn:
dance orchestra.
WIZ (454l New York-Dorothy Howe With
muted trrumgets and piano;
VINO (517l Memphis
KYW 1920 Chicago
$50 O'clock
WBz 1889 gfield-Orchestra
WDAF (s7ol Kansas city.-chefs;
W " " 2. t44n ~, ChHi csE cycle Gle:
WIZ '404' new ~i nOr o'CioeEy-M ooo.
WON ,t306) Chicago-sam m Henry; mu-
wSy i55 5s6, s5s6sne ct .iG
-NTAM (400) Gle -e1and-Orchestra
sFCcO t416) st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wFRSoS 1aIs, tchieago.,,coIIege hour.
WJR (441l Detroit-The merry old chief
and his tribe
wOJ CAD Chicago-OSchestra.
WIZ asa New York-Slumber music.
wEAF l492l New York-Cass Magan's or
KYW iS1s) chicago-serenaders
Ill O'clock
Wink (2e5) Cleveland-organ.
Wis ts45i chicagso-stUdio show.
WEBB l3e6) Chicago-Orchestra
WHO (4l6) Chicago-Orchestra.
Ia O'CLOCK
WLIB 1906 Chicago Orchestra.
, WpAF 800 Kansas city-Frolic.
KRO l422l San Francisco-pance.
kF1 1850 Los Angeles-Radio club.
KEW (49D Portland-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

IS O'Clock
WRk t 2s2 Glss Is. serenaders.
Webb 1850 Chicago -Children's Club.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures
VIZ VIZ S4S S4a, Ne W.. YoyTG 6-
$40 O'C1ock--
VA l;2S5l acknowledgements.
WqY 1870 Schenectady Concert.
wJR t44i) DetTOit. :,
WON ,l3O6l Chicago Uncle Quin: en-
WIS !s45l chicaso Supper bell program;
W VIZ Z. IssSl Chicago symphony.
Wees as s GMfiE nnsaSoiSst faucon
WHY wiz , Ia2s 6sEYaIs7eSs9gEaas.
WMAQ t447) Chicago Organ; dance pro-
wE1E t4s2, New york-south Sea Is
wBAP $500 Fort worth--concert.
WSW ssSssI 0HEsshsrfGpuIsr. t,, d,,no
$3.50 O'clock
%sz SsS A spslRselS9Hhirtss
WHO 1885, Des MoineS- soloists.
~ O'clock
WOOD (24e) Chattanooga-s. 8. lesson;
WIKI 1851 observation-disclosures.
wwdN (sosJ chicaso1District' addition of
WIZ lsssJ Springfield Boston symphony
WEBB 1851 Chicago Classical.
WTAM t400) Observation-Disclosures.
WHO (4l6l Chicago--Sports; orchestral
WLW l12S) Cincinnati Musical.
WIZ (454l New York-New York SYM
phony orchestra.
1870 O'clock
WIS (345l ChicaRo-Barn dance.
WSUI (4T6( Iowa City--Musical.
WEAF (492) New York The High-Jinkers.
--S O'Clock
WAY l227) Cleveland---P POI ular.
WGN (30Cl Chicago-MuSicAI
| VIVID 1860 Chicago Entertainers.
WBBM 1897 Chicago--Police octet: dance
WTAM i4ootl Observation-Disclosures.
WHO (4l6l Chicago Soloist; orchestra.
| WMAQ I447l Chicago-Photolog.
VIZ (454l New York-Philco hour.
VIGIL t484l Chicago-Or Orchestra and en-
wEAF l4s2, New York-old gold on
Broadway.
$50 O'clock
| Wink (265l observation-disclosures
| XII t468l Los Angeles-Pianist: orchestra.
% O'clock
WAY i227) Cleveland--EnsemblA
WIKI t265l Observation-Disclosures
NWs,LCMslJ l2s4) Milwaukee Frolic.
wen sSO6) characterization of female
wsM i541) Nashville-Barn dance.
kIHS 1884 Hot SpringS-Dance orchestra
WBHM 1881 Chicago Octet; orchestra
old-time music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
. 1CTOR HFRBERT's two-act

NJ musical comedy, will be pre-
scented as the Philco hour
feature broadcast at 8 tonight by
the NBC Blue network from WIZ,
New York.
Jessica Dragonette, soprano prima
donna, and Colin OMoore. tenor,
will sing the leading roles. Other
artists who will be heard in ut Hap
pened in Nordland" are Doris Doe,
contralto; May Hoppel, soprano;
Muriel Wilson, contralto; James
Wilkinson, baritone; Charles Rob-
inson, bass, and Steele Jamison,
tenor.
The New York Symphony Orches-
ira, conducted by Walter Damrosch,
will play the following program of
classics in the third concert of the
new RCA hour series at 7 tonight,
broadcast from WIZ, over the NBC
Blue network:
Prelude. die Meistersinger'
Sounds of the Forest" from "Siegfried''
1O0o TvTI oiiny s sps bT fFS Mr. 9a asiko
Entrance of the Gods into Valhalla
from "Rheingold."
Prelude Act III from 'Lohengrin."
Twenty-four soloists, winners in
nine State contests of the first dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

WKBF U,10O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
:. (Hoosier Athletic Club
5:OO-Late News Bulletins and Sports.