davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
BALTlMoRE'S PARKING
EXPERIMENTS
tFrom the Baltimore SUM

I
1t is easy to understand why pro-
tests of merchants against parking
regulations on the ground. that they
seriously hurt their business carry
strong appeal TO the public. There
is, of course, Discrimination to in
flict damage upon business in the
success OF which the whole COM
munity has a stake. On the other
hand, when strict parking rules are
imposed there is no such dem
onstrable evidence of traffic being
speeded up as to impress the pub
lie at once with the Importance II
the restrictions to general comfort
and convenience.
Nevertheless, it will be admitted
We assume, that when every city in
the country is wrestling with the
question of how to control the auto
mobile in congested districts it is
not problem that will solve itself
if lei alone.
The statement made in behalf of
merchants that limitation of park
ing from 4.30 o'clock on in the af-
ternoon, instead Of from AS a
rule put into effect to aid movement
of street cars-has damaged bust
ness cannot be accepted as conclu-
tive.
The proof presented is that, ac-
cording to reports OF the Federal
Reserve Bank, business of eleven
Baltimore retail stores decreased in
the three months of October. No
yember and December approximate
ly one per cent, as compared with
the same months in the previous
that bank clearings in the Fifth dis
year But the reports also show
trict decreased 80 percent, in the
city as a whole 9.9 per celft and in
the country 3.5 per cent in the
months referred to. as compared
with the sam emonths in the prey
ious year Manifestly something
else than parking happened to bus
mess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
BADER
ATHLETIC FIELD
(Continued from page s.

Continued rom page 81
and development of our city. and.
Whereas, he was also sponsor
for many worthwhile accomplish
ments By our city, among others
being the acquisition by the city of
the land now owned by it on Al
bany avenue Boulevard and known
as the Airport, and
Whereas, in addition to the many
other splendid qualities possessed
by the late Mayor, he was recog-
nized as lover of clean sports,
and,
Whereas, it is altogether fitting
that his name should be associated
with some of the things which he
worked for during his lifetime
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Board Of Commissioners that
the land and premises owned by
the city and located on the Albany
avenue Boulevard, and known as
the Airport. be hereby designated
as THE Edward L, Bader Athletic
Field"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

port states. New traffic
conditions and new modes
of living require that a
very thorough study be
made of plotting the I'M
built areas in and adjoining
our cities.
THE results of planning
should be considered al
ways from two angles, one,
the effect on land values,
and the other the effect on
the community. We should
moi allow ourselves to be-
come so idealistic in our
desire to create better
community that in SO doing
we destroy real property
values. On the other hand,
we should not permit the
land owner to do something
for quick, personal finan-
cial gain, which would work
a serious injury to the COM
munity and to other land
owners"
Proper control of unbuilt
areas would result not only
in increasing the property
values of the whole area
under control, but would
avoid such costly mistakes
as have required and are
requiring the rebuilding of
city areas which have
grown up i'll haphazard
fashion, the report points
out. III cites a single street
widening project in the
built-up section of a Pacific
coast city to provide less
than ten miles of thorough
fare is costing the city
$l0,00O,0O0.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
SUNDAY LAWS AND PUBLIC
SENTIMENT

(From the Wichita Falls Times)
A bill has been introduced at Aus
tin TO permit theatres and moving
picture houses to be open on Sun
day afternoons and evenings. The
Sunday observance statutes in Tex
as are in conflict with public senti-
ment on various points. In about
score of places, including nearly
all the larger cities, public senti-
ment permits theatres to have Sun
day performances in violation of
the law. In nearly all communi-
ties of Texas, large and small, pub
lie sentiment permits the sale of
soft drinks, tobacco, gasoline and
various other things, also in viola
tion Of the law. The law permits
the sale, on Sunday, of milk, medi-
cine and ice cream, nothing more.
In most of its provisions, the Sun
day law is a dead letter.
Theatre propr1etors are thus Civ
en- the opportunity to say. haven't
we as much right to do business on
Sunday as confectionery You're
no enforcing the law against the
man who sells coca cola. why en-
force it against u.s."
It's Just another instance of law
being in conflict with public senti-
ment. If there were any real senti-
ment in Texas against Sunday sell
ing of gasoline, or candy or any
thing else, the law would be en-
forced; yet if there is any country
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
A HOME-SAFEST INVESTMENT MADE EASY
To RIIY

Just why many persons fail TO their own
home is of the nexplcable features of American
lfe especially when considers how easy it made
for buy build in this day. Americans, general
ly speaking, nation of chance takers They will
gamble in almost any kind of investment that promises
profit. But in home owning where chance what
is aken they. are strangely investment shy The
thing does seem to appeal
Should the life of his wife his child depend upon
it, the average man would hesitate minute to
dollars.
But with too many of the happiness of our loved
ones-and there is nothing that makes the wife and
mother surely and supremcly happy the realization
that at last she has home of her own-fas to
mand the same consideration and sacrifice.
We do not seem realize that callously in
different We do not be and probably would
resent the inference hut And is just this that
makes many of go down through life to its last day
without roof of our own.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

as well as its popularity increased.
Due TO the Increasing demands
for residential and business space.
at the Atlantic City end OF the
boulevard, tile flow of business de-
velopment will naturally turn west
ward along Albany Avenue and
West Atlantic City Boulevard. the
fore-runner Of which is most ap
parent today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
PLAYING AROUND
IN THE WORLDS
PLAYGROUND TODAY
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 3
the timber-decking because the
cracks between the planks permit
ted good drainage, enabled air to
circulate underneath, drying the
sands and keeping the strollway
clean and dry.
Enrico Caruso's widow, Dorothy
Benjamin Caruso, now in Allan
tic City, picks John Mccormack
as the greatest living tenor, in
spite of the fact that the latter
does not think so himself.
81 can fully appreciate the
generous motive that prompted
Mr. Mccormack to pick Edward
Johnson as the greatest living
tenoris' she said yesterday, be
cause John is SO gracious, so
generous. so courteous, SO lacking
in jealousy and so ready to recog-
John Mccormack, remains the
greatest tenor, in my opinion. He
is more than a singer of Irish
songs. He sings French, German
and Italian equally as well He
works sincerely and is lovable
His personality charmsi The
proof of his greatness is the fol
lowing which he has.
However Edward Johnson
has much to his credit. He has a
marvellous voices histrionic abil-
ity and good looks and is the
greatest of the men artists in
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
J. r. Brundage of Holyoke,
Mass, told the annual convention
of the Wholesale Stationers Assn,
here Friday, that for a slime it
looked as though letter-writing
might become lost art, with the
telephone and the automobile do
ing away with the necessity for
writing. However, he said, there is
decided movement to retain at
least one old-fashioned courtesy
that of accepting or declining in.
vitations.
The jazz age has, however, made
its influence felt in the matter of
social stationery. I'VE are govern
ed in our colors," he said. by the
colors introduced by the ready to-
wear clothing industry. As soon as
they offer color, we adapt it to
our use and it usually becomes
very popular. Business women. in
their social life. demand large
sized envelopes and letter paper;
they are not interested in feminine
daintiness."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
RECOGNIZING SUBUR-
BAN PLANNING

What may be accomp-
lished in high class subur-
ban city planning and
execution as appears IN
West Atlantic City is COM
handing recognition. Recog-
milton of the type of home
community is now followed
by recommendations for the
control by municipalities OF
urban growth in the
areas constituting their
firing. These have been
adopted by the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate
Boards, following a two
year study Of the problem
involved.
The association, at It's
recent annual meeting, APP
proved and adopted a re-
port of its special COM
rnittee which ilas been col
lecting data as to the
methods which cities are de-
vising to coordinate the
growth of their semi-rural
periphery. The recommen-
daiions were made follow
ing joint study by the
realtor committee and a
similar committee repre-
senting the National City
Planning Conference and
the American City Plan
ming Institute. The joint
committee was formed to
bring together the points OF
view of the technical city
planner and the practical
city builder.
The report is expected to
constitute a new standard
working plan for guiding
the metropolitan growth of
American cities.
The recommendations
centre around (l) the max
ing of a master plan for the
expected expansion of the
urban community; III
authorization of definite
control of subdivision de-
velopment by the local
planning commission; 81
extension of that control inn
to non-municipal territory
for a distance varying with
the size of the city, and for
the larger cities much more
than three miles beyond the
city limits, and (4) regu-
lation, when practical, of
the extent to which street
improvements, water and
sewer provisions must be
made before subdivision
plots will be given official
approval.
mo other problem in our
complex city life is Sc
fundamental as the sub
division of land, because it
is the initial step in the
structure of the occupied
urban community" the re-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
ACTIVITY IN REAL
ESTATE SITUATION
Confined from page .

Continued from page 81
are nearing completion as a result.
local realty men say.
There is active demand for all
classes of property for rental rang
ing from apartments to houses,
hotels and stores.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
~ * sd; * !: :; x x X = x
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
"Fox, Lion, and Dog"
* < < Il * 4 & Z Z ~ I ( z

"Fox, Lion, and Dog"
Because the validity of the
election. of Pope l}onifGce VIII
tl294- 1303) was questioned he
was said to have come in "Iike
a fox" Because papacy to him
meant universal dominion. he
ruled like lion; and because
he went mad "like dog be
fore his death, the last part Of
the epitaph was spoken of him
Immediately after his death.
20. ra2s Western Newspaper Union
); & e /; /: 4 4 4; 3 z @ <
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
Yours very truly,
ELISHA LEE.

1t now appears that there viii
not be any immediate action on
the Reading terminal plans and
that the construction work will not
be started for sometime.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

What do YOU regard as the
great question before the people?"
so far as practical politics is con
cerned, answered Senator Sorg-
hum, there is only one great
question. For which of us are you
going TO voter"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
DESIRABLE SAYS
PENNSY VICE PRES
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
doubt provide for relief in tax
alton.
Personally, think it would
be great mistake to elevate
either the railroads or the
streets to eliminate grade eros
sings. 1t would be matter Of
great expense and would not
help the question of taxation.
Would your company be will
ing to locate west of the Thor
oughfare if satisfied that such
a location would meet with
general approval?
Anticipating the pleasure of
an early reply, beg to remain,
Yours truly,
FRANK B. OFF.
yice-president Lees reply is a
follows:
Feb. 20, 1927.
My Dear Mr.. OFF:
In response to your inquiry
of the 18th instant, as to whe-
Their this company would be
willing to locate a passenger
station west of the Thorough
fare. | desire to say that from
the standpoint of the best in
terests of Atlantic City in per-
hitting its future growth, feel
that a passenger station or sta
lions for use of both roads west
of the Thoroughfare would be
a desirable accomplishment,
and that this company would
be willing to participate there
in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
HAS GREATEST
SELLING POWER
Continued from page -

tise, he continued. I'VE have
marvellous opportunities to reach
more than 45,0e0000. Visitors are
coming in increased numbers be-
cause Of the desire for health and
pleasure But there are still peo-
pie. even in Philadelphia, who be-
lieve that we take in the shutters
after September"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

The modern girl is alright, says
woman lecturer. OF course sbA
is. she always has been.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
GON THE AIR A

,S:30-Studio program. 9--Time. Same as WTIC. 9:30-Hawaiian Serenaders. 1O-Same as WEAF. lo:30-News.
 361-WCSH, Portland-S30 6-Stocks, markets, weather, an-
 nouncements, lost and found, news f;30-Farm feature. l6:45-U. s. farm school. 1:30-Concert. S-Treasure Hunters. l0-Same as WEAF.
 85O-WNAC. Boston--461 I5-Theater orchestra.
 6-The Juvenile Smilers, with Paul Small. entertainer, as guest artist. i:30-Murray Hockberg's orch. 1-JaCQues Remarks orchestra. -:3O-HorosCope dellneations. l .t0-Pianist. l 7:5n-Editorial Review of the Week. l S-Electric Light Corp. employees orchestra. | 9-The Dependable Hour, from l WOR. Il0-Capn Kidd and His Buccaneers,
 from WOR. lO:30-Musical Album, from WOR. l1:05-Dance music. i 62O-WJAR, Providcncc--iS4 ] S-Weather and Musk TaWkalog, i s:3O-Community talk. 1 >:35-Tenor solos. ! 9-Same as WT1C. ! g:3D-Auto club talk.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Eastern Stations
-1O--WOR. Ncwarl-l1

sIV~N osN' -NN N''N G:15-Tha childrcn's hour. - Ievitow's ensemble. S-Timc: Sophie Irene Loeb says, l:15-''In q Little Spanish Town S:45 = Current EVcnts,' Prot.
 Hoddes.
 a--Same as WNAC. 11-News bulletins; weather. 1f:n5-Henderson orchestra.
 SGO-WAaM, Ncwark-338 5-George Rogncr, organist. 5:30-Aunt Anne, tunes. 7-Bin FelImeth. sports. 7:15-Caldwell Garden orchestra. N-Maxim entertainers. N;30-Thc Reo hour. l6--Great Notch orchestra. 1p.45-Four Towers orchestra. li:15-Hollywood organ program.
 1O1O-WGCP, Ncwark-2sO f-Alice from Wonderland. G:15-Danny Hopes orchestra. 7-Health program. T:1j-Piano recital. : .3o-Benjamin Jarmus, tenor. 7:45-Edward Iseman, xylophonist- S-Market hour.
 1O7O-WNJ. Ncwark-2SO 5-Service program. 9;01-Harry Mcschel, violinlst' 10--Music. 11-Soprano; baritone: tenor. ll:3U--JaCk Browne's orchestra.
 76O-WPAP, Palisadcs-393 5:45-Press period. 6-Journal celebrities.
 1O20-WODA. Patcrson-28l 5:30-News Of the day. i 5:45-Sport talk. G-Californians; harmony. 1 7:30--Shoppers' guide. l S-Politics at Home. 1 S:3O-W Weekly devotional service. | 1.-The Harmonizers. 1 l1:30--Dance music. 1120--WBKN, BroOlilyn-26S ! S-Guitar and mandolin duet. ! S:30-Boxing forecast. ! 9-SoCiety orchestra. 1 112O-WWKL. WOOtisidc. l.. 1.-26' 10-Soprano; musical saw.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Through tie Static

Another good radio evening. with volume in tremendous quantities. static entered upon the scene, mak- ing it rather difficult at times 10 hear what was going on at some of the stations. Most of the broad casters came through extremely loud, however. and the static was really a negligible factor. We had lots of fun and we hope you did, also, we do, we do.
 1 A hint to housewives. WDRC. New Haven, presents an excellent program of photograph music near lv every morning in the week at about 9:45 o'clock. The program IS offered in an interesting manner, the announcer acting just as If he were introducing real stars and real dance orchestras. Request numbers were handled yesterday and several interesting selections were offered. It's a simple matter to turn on the radio and listen while doing the hOuseWork. And there's the added enjoyment of not having to change ! the records. The announcer does that for you. by special permission oe the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters.
 The Army band, playing in Wash ington. provided excellent entertain mcnt through WIZ last evening. The program opened with one or Wagner's oyertures and several new marches were played, also. "The Air Mail March" was one of them and Gateway of The South was another.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
N. & J. co. GARD SHARES
 EAT TURKEY, REVIEW DUEL
Winners and Losers in Recent Con test Forget Rivalry Across
 Festive Board.

Card teams Of the Anchor Brand Eorcmen's club. having finished their sessions at the card tables. met last night at the banquet table of the clubrooms and ate a turkey dinner after which Hugh Coffey, captain of the winning team. and Walter l.. Bell, who led the loosers, told how it all happened.
 James Byott. ST, was toastmaster and to show his versatility he con tributod several vocal numbers to the program prepared by Stanton Foley. chairman of the entertain ment committee. Frank Clynes was at the piano.
 Captain Coffey of the winners. after being asked by Postmaster Byett to explain how he managed, schemed or connived" to win. made little of the feat and merely sue, gested that Bells team schedule a tournament with the Anchor Brand Girls club.
 Captain Bell responded to say it would be difficult to put in fitting language his opinion of the opposing teams ability. He felt certain, sow ever. he said, that if the girls team wins it will wait more than five minutes before demanding the din ner which is the stake in Anchor Brand tournaments.
 NJ ]. O'Hayer, superintendent of the plant, also spoke briefly. He urged continued interest in card tournaments even though, he ad- mitted. there is slight possibility Of himself being a winner. | After the dinner business meeting was held followed by n general good time.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

10:30-Franklin Four. i1-Baritone. 1l:15-Orchestra.
 11oo-WDNN, Asbury Park-:62 6--Hour of music. 7:15-Carteret trio. S-Music; pianist; tenor. 9-Sea Girt orchestra. 10-Patterson's orchestra. t1-Studio hour.
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-oOS 1:S0-WOO trio. :: T:55-Science service talk. S:o5-Dinner music. S:30-Public Charities association. 9-WOO orchestra. "9:30-WOO operatic ensemble
 Carmen l0-Recital by Euterpians.
 o9O-WIP. PhiladcIphia-5OS G:10-ConCcrt. ;45-Livestock, produce markets. 7-Bedtime story.
 .lO-WFl. Philadelphia-lO5 |: &:3Q-Adelphia orchestra. 1:1J-"Ask Me Another.' 1:17-Yellow Jackets Huddle.
 f1oO-WHAR. Atlantic City-273 I:45-LeCture period. V-Seasido trio. y-Dance orchestra.
 1290--WOkO. Peekskill-216 6-Same as WMCA.
 790-WGY, Schencctady-3S0 f-Stocks, news. 6:c0-Farm school. 6:30-Dinner music. 7:2O-Talk: music. S-Hour of music. q-Stanley musicale. l0-t1-Same as WEAF. 1OSO-WHAM, Rochcster-2IS G:3Q-Stock market, 6:45-Seneca dinner music. 7:30-Eastman theater hour. 8:30-Curtain calls. :3O-Studio music; news: weather 99O-WGR, BuffalO-3O3 Same as WTlC.
 l1-Weather; dance music. 1 O5O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-316 1 5--Time; markets. 5:55-Theatrical calendar. G-Time; Pittsburgh sextet. I Time: University Of Plttsburgl 1 address: "Pittsburgh's Annual In ternational Exhibition of Pant ! ings," NJ. Clapp. | 7:30-Program. | S-Same as WIZ. | 1O-R. V. B. trio. 1 Ii0:30-Weather time. ! |ll:30-Dance program.
 5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-o11 i 6-Same as WEAF. ! Sunday school. | S:SO-Same as WTIC. ] l0:3O-General orchestra.
 a1-Flotilla orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
New England Stations
56o-WTIC, Hartford-530

560-WTIC, Hartford-53O s--Laura c. Gaudet, pianist. 6:12-Mother Goose. G:25-News. 6:SO-Dinner music from WEAF. The Orpheus quartet. 7:3O-Esther A. Nelson. organist. eS-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers male quartet, rom NEAF. 9-The Anglo Persians, from WEAF 9:3o-Instrumentdl trio and male quartet 10-"The Name Hunters" banjo and vocal trio. l0:30--Bond dance orchestra. 11--Ben Bernie's orchestra. :S0-News and weather.
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-c6S 5-Musical program. G:2o-Time. Same as WMCA. 7-Theater review. 1:lo-Same as WMCA. 7:30-Weather. News. 7:40-Rado George, popular songs. S-Banjo and mandolin solos. S:30-Mueic. s-Time Talk on music. Mandolin and ukulele pro
 gram.
 9:30-Music. 1O--Danve program. l0:30-Time. Weather.
 140O-WICC, Bridgcport-21i 6-Merchants' program. T-Weather. 7:30-Gypsy story tcllers. S-Hour of music, 9-Studio program. 1O-To be announced.
 9OO-WBZ, Springiield-33S 6:10-Weather; markets. 6,15-Jerry Falvey's orchestra. 6:30--News. Falyey's orchestra. 6:55-Health hints. 7--Universal Mixed quartet, 7:30-Statler ensemble. S-Musical program. S:30-Stenograp phers, from WIZ
 with Helen Clark, contralto. 9-Camille Girouard, baritone; Ar
 thur Moll, pianist. l0-News.
 10:O5-Suffolk Symphony orch. 10:30-Time. Suffolk orch. 11-Talk on Progress Week. 11:05-Bert Loves orchestra. 11:30-Weather Missing persons.
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-517 7:55-Weather. News.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
New York Stations
57O-WNNC-oIt

 6-Alice Nichols, pianist. 6:10-Market high spots. 6:20-Piano selections. 6:3O-French lessons. 7.3O-Police alarms; ferry schedules 7:35-Air College: Speaking Voice Kenneth Damon. 7:45-Air College, Professor Woll. S:l5-Carl Priester. German songs. S:3O-"Why France is Republic, v Dean Gauss. 9--Alice Nichols, musicale. 9:40-Helen Mohr, soprano; Harry Hayes, tenor. 10-"Housing and Subways," Will
 liam T. Collins. Joskowitz, violinist .1O:S0-Police alarms; weather.
 81O-WEAF-492 5-Riccardo Sodero's orchestra. 6-Dinner music. 7-Stefano trio. $7:30-The Happiness Boys. S-Same as WTIC. 9:3O-La Franc, orchestra. lO-Musical Miniatures. :30-songs of the city. 11-Same as WTIC. 66O-WJZ-i54 5: 5:30-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary. 6-Hall's orchestra. Time. Orlando's orchestra. tS-Retold Tales. Schools and
 Churches" by o. Henry. S:30-Same as WBZ. 9-New Record Boys and Accordion. 0:30-Democratic campaign, Cover 1 nor Smith, speaker. i1O 1O:3O-Time. Maurice Tyder and
 string trio. fl-12-Concert sextet. 76O-WHN-395 5-5:3o-Uncle Roberts Pals. 6:30-Orchestras 7:30-NuSic. | S-Ensemble. S:3O-Henderson's orchestra. ! 9-Prince Joveddah, g:15-Baritone; x. T. G., poems: | tenor; news. | Il0:10-California Girl. 10:30--Orchestra and vaudeville. | l1-Orchestras.
 S1O-WNfCA-3O7 ! 6-Theater review. 6:15-"The Happy Girl" G:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:30-Radio Jacks. S-Blue Bill. Ballard Bess. ! S:15-Mae Sims, ukulele. , S:30-Radio Rally. S:45-Political meeting. 9-Soloists. 9:30-Political meeting. 1o-Harmony team. I10:30-Sol Lewis duo. 'll-Joe Wards orchestra.
 S6O-WGBS-340 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Tang's dance orchestra. 6:40-H. Bernard, "The Radio World"
 6:45-Dance orchestra.
 920-WABC-326 7:30-Mooney show Slants'' 7:40--Brennan and Shaw, harmon! S-Op'ry House Tonight. S:45-Recital.
 '9-BoXing bouts. 9:55-Time signals; weather. '10:01-Leonard dance orchestra.
 970-WRNY-309 G-Four Buddies. 6:30-Broadway chat. .G:50-"Mike" Simmins, interviewing Musicale.
 S:3O-Irving Jackson, songs, g-To be announced. l0-Novelty. "Trip Through Hotel. l0:30-SerenaderS
 1O2O-WGI-294 5-Synagogue services. G-Time: news; racing. 9:O5-Sadrian trio. ;14-Sturam ensemble. 9:45-SeCret Service Man l0--Male quartet. l0:3n-Today in History. ld:35-BIuehird orchestra.
 117O-WEBJ-2t6 9-Ifarte's orchestra. i0-Tcnor, violinist, piano.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time

NOTE - Asterisks denote best Pro.
 grams of the Day.