davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

WBZ (333f Springfeld-Soloists.
WAX (337) MISUNDERSTANDING.
WIS (345l Chicago-Orchestra; OLD Town
duo; male quartet.
WEBB 1861 Chicago-orchestra :,,.
KPO 1422I san Observation-Disclosures hour.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Dance.
WIZ (454) New York-"Re-Told Tales" To
KRkA 4ss ss New WYE EorfGt kyw Service
R fHses5a' (s4aS|, WV $3.50. MsAi |ssil'
WDAF t370j' woe (375l, WTAM (400(
WILT (4O5), WCCO (405j. WEEP CAD
WRC (469l, WFAA C499). WCAE SID
W.T. VITO t5 SSSS)ib a Ksp oercb1estra
WOW (508) Omaha-Orchestra;
WNYC 1885, New York-Mandolinist: edu-
cational program.
-7:3O O'CLOCK
wHAp (270l Milwaukee-Musical.
WHAM (278) Observation-Disclosures
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-Popular.
KFAB (3O9l Lincoln-University OF Ne
CNRA ls32) Moncton11Ladies' trio;
VILLA 1859 ciearwater-organ recital and
WIZ J2.V ASA New York-Royal stenographers
70 WBAL (285l. KDKA (316). WBz 1881
WJR l44p3 KYW 1928 ;r,o
WHO (SsS) Dies M o'HlesET
WAY (22D Cleveland-Dialog and song
KTNT t256) Muscatine. Ia.-Home folks
wsEA (2ss) Norfolk-Recital.
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Moonlight trio
WBAL l2s5) Ensemble.
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-ClaSsical.
WON (306) Chicago-Nusical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

The Duke and Duchess of York
have received a map. of Maurisius,
which they visited on their recent
Australian tour. The map is OF
silver, white diamonds mark the
sugar factories and rubies the light
houses along the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

wRNY (soe) New York-orchestra.
ROIN (Si9) Portland-Orchestra.
KOA 1920 -Denver-Lessons in Tying;
Oriental music.
webb 1850 GhicagOM,orchses SISsr,
KMA (3s45 Shenandoah-Dance.
WJR (441) Detroit-Entertatners.
WIZ (454) New York-Around the piano;
WEAF (492) New York-Whittali Anglo
R WW5 1sssj To w TaE $780, $685. % %6e $751;
WGY (S7Sl, WTAM (4o0l. WCCO l4o5l
WILT 14O5i, WEEP CAD, WRC 1859
WAR (4s4), WTAG SID. WcAE (5lD'
.KSD t545).
wFAA $500 Dallas-Recital;
WOW (508) Omaha-Orchestra.
WOO (508l Philadelphin-Sopg recital
KYW 1920 Cnicago-Carn;vsl No
$50 O'Clock
WGN (306) Chicago-Violinist.
KFAH 1907 Lincoln-String quartet.
WIS (s45l Chicago-Pop concert. 49,.
WCCO (4i6) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Male
quartet; dance orchestra.
VIZ VIZ t tsol New Y0Tk0sGasts'ra'
70 WEBB 1861, wGY (s7s). WHAS
14s1), WCAE (5I7i, KSD (545).
-lO o'Clock-
%sEA ass NorfoiE1.POpgIar hour. ...
WGN (306) Chicago-Sam m Henry; music
wP PSA $685. esoSS New York-orchestra.
KOIN (3l9l Fredericksburg orchestra.
KGO (38D Oakland-Soloisits: mixed
WAN fIit'es t4Oc) oleveland-orchestra.
XIII (4O5) Los Angeles-Musical.
WHO (4l6) Chicago-Musical.
WHO (416J Chicago-song recital: orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
. ATURDAY'S foot ball games
- will be broadcast as follows:
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF

- ATUEDAY'S foot ball games
IL will be broadcast as follows:
Butte VS.. Lombard, by
wFRM indianapolis, 275 meters;
chicago VS.. Ohio State, by WMAes'
Chicago. 447.5 meters; Yale VS.. Dart
mouth. by WIZ, New York, NBC
Rlue network; Pennsylvania VS..
NAVY. by WEAF. New York, NBC
Red network; and California VS..
University of Southern California
by XII. Los Angeles, 1888 meters.
"There seems to be at least one
solution for the chain broadcaSt
question that should be satisfactory
tn all concerned - those who wish
chain programs and those who 40
not" writes Leonard E. pearson
indianapolis, an enthusiastic reaoer
of Fishing the Air and formerly
editor of the column. HIS plan
seems entirely workable:
"Haye all stations transmitting
network programs, to radiocast on
the frequency of the key station OF
the chain, during the period OF such
programs instead of the various
wave bands of the separate sta
tons.
"In this way the number OF sta
lions carrying these network feat
ures will be reduced, but at the same
time one will not get the same pro-
gram at several different points on
the dial. The chain station one
usually hears under the present ar
rangements, assuming what seems
reasonable, that some are received
better than others, will be the one
the listener will continue to hear
or, perhaps in reality, he will be
hearing several or all of them, as
all come in at the same point. And
all the rest of the space on the dial
will be left to the other transmit
tiers.
eff there is any peculiar technical
problem involved in such process
I have never heard of it's being adj
vanced. Isn't it worth considering
and perhaps trying?
1.-THE plan was mentioned in a
Federal Radio Commission query
last spring and I have never heard
Of it since"
John Chapman, baritone with the
Radio Four of WGY, schenectady,
will be the soloist on the Fro-Joy
program of WGY tonight at Z. A
little sympathony orchestra, con-
Quoted by Leo Kliwen, will play a
popular program of classical music.
The entire program follows:
bohemian Girl"-overtNre ;aa,aAAaR Bale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Fishing The Air
BY G.. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

La Paloma" ................Y rader
Baritone Solos: 'e''- '"'AA
Would God I Were a Tender Apple
"Armorer's song"-from Robin -.
o John Chapman AO''n
"Barcarolle" from "Tales OF ........
Hoffman" .................Of fenbach
Orchestra
Baritone Solos:
20 Lovely Night" ...................Ro Ronald
John Chapman,
"a Rural Incident" .............. Miner
.Sc eSs VG Pantas Wal'z Nns snn
Orchestra
Two of the greatest of all marches
in the worlds library Of music will
be included in Dodge Brothers De-
pendable Hour of music over the
Columbia broadcasting systems
network, from WOR, New York
Newark, at this evening. They
are: ''War March of the Priests"
from MendelSsohn's "Athalie," and
Gounod's majestic march, 1.-THE
Queen of Sheba."
These will be played by Dodge
Brothers Symphony orchestra,
which organization will also open
the hour with Dodge Brothers
March, which was written for, and
dedicated to the automobile manu-
facturerS by the late Victor Herbert.
The Whitall Anglo1Persians Or
cheStra will go on the air from
WEAF, New York, at this eevening
with the program of Oriental music
broadcast over the NBC Red net
work.
The Call of the Desert
In the Village ......... Ippolitow-Iwanow
fIeurette ..................... .derperI
Slavonic Dance ...................D vorak
Mexo range ..................... :Mateo
On sf the Road to Manadalay. SPEAKS
The Cities Service hour broadcast
at 7 this evening by WEAF, New
York, over the NBC Red network
will include the following numbers:
Cities Service March ....... Bourbon
De Coppah Moon .................S Shelley
Cities Service Cavaliers
| The Nile .Lebroux
Slayonic Dance No. .,......... .Dvo-ak
Serenade ESpagnole .......... .Chaminade
cello Solo
Polonaise Military .....-......C Chopin
| An Irish Lullaby ...........Sna Shannon
Scenes Pittoresoue ,.,... .Massenet
| In Beauty's Bower .............. .Benolx
| Finale
Orchestra and Cavaliers
"a Blind Mans Holiday" Is the
o. Henry short story broadcast from
/ WIZ. over the NRC Blue network at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

ira and entertainers.
WOR (422) Newark-Orchestra,
KPO (42Sl San Francisco-Concert.
WJR CAD Detroit Troubadours.
XII (469) Los Angeles-Soloiists.
VIGIL (484l Chicago-Stage SHOW:
WEAF (492l New York-Orches.raW TO
WCAE SID, VITO 1881 -
WBAP 5000 Fl. Worth--Variety.
1880 O'clock
KDKA (3l6) Pittsburgh-Dance.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-OrcheStra
WJR (441) Detroit-Quartet.
KYW 1920 Chicago-Orchestra.
Ill O'clock
COAST NETWORK, San Francisco. Philco
hour. To KOMO (306l. KHQ 800,
KGO (384), KPO (428). KFOA t447l
XII (468). KGW (49D.
WAY (227) Cleveland-Night owls.
KOHL (278) Council Bluffs-Concert,
CNRV (29l) Vancouver-Comedy skit.
WIS (345l ChicAgo-Popular.
VIVID 1867 Chicago-String trio ana en-
tertainers.
WISH (476) Acknowledgement.
WBAP 5000 Fl. Worth--Popular.
WCAE (517l Pittsburgh-Recital.
liz O'clock
COAST NETWORK. San Francisco An
hour in memory lame, To K SSa },9 9sl
KFOA CAD. XII (468). kew (49l).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

WKBF Q190-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(H0Osier Athletic Club
500 p. M.-Late News Bulletin and
Sports indianapolis News).
7:30-Studebaker Commanders.
9:3O-GyrO Club Frolic.
Saturday Morning
1000 A. M.-Recipe Exchange.
I0:3O--Live Stock Markets; Weather Fore
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Dial wiSterS
Ahern
Central Standard Time

WFBM (109O-255) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
$500 P. M-Late News and Sports I'm
S:i5M" %PTas for Dog Owners" by DR.. J.
5:SoGChiidren's Hour.
5:30-Fuller -Ryde Hour, Orthophonio
e:Oo@E-Z Bake Flour Orchestra.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club and Co
lumbia Club Orchestras.
S:OO-Phoenix Hour.
S:S0-Craig Candy Company "a Pair Of
Embellishments Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
Saturday Morning
1900 Noon-Acme Evans Grain M: 1sss
Reports.
wKBF u19o-25a, INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
';s SPORTS r M Gndianapo Hs" NewsS. anu
7:30-Studebaker Commanders.
9:3O-Gyro Club Frolic.
Saturday Morning
1000 A. M.-Recipe Exchange.
10:3O-Live Stock Markets; Weather Fore.
cast.
WBAL (2S5l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. circle:
KpKA lsisj Pittsburgh-conesrt:
WEBB 1866 Chicago-Chliorens cluo.
wMcA (s7o) New York-Theater review;
VET VET sSs 9 ass To
wifP '(}5osU, PSiladelphia-concert.
WCAE GID PittsburghISo;rchiesstr ma GETS,
f' $40 O'clock
WIKI (2es) Cleveland-organ:
WGY (379) Schnectady-Musical.
yuTnn (d1Rl Chicap0--OrQan.
KPo (422) San Francisco--orsan.
WJR t4 AZ, petE9 ntrdnonaers
WAY (227l Cleyeland,-Concerts
W WHAy S sgs acknowledgements
WGN 1906 Chicago-Stocks: Uncle Quin;
Concert ensemble.
wRNY (309) New York-Musical.
WGHP (319) Observation-Disclosures: Lady
WIZ 1881 Observation-Disclosures SOLO
WIS WIS., (s45) Chicago-stocks: supper bell
WILD 1884, ChicagSmSSymIp lrpsyyira
W Weso (@ @s51' NeWa SdsEbl ,..,.,
WJR (44D Observation-Disclosures; lullaby
wMAo CAD Chicago Chimes; wide-awaks
WIZ (454l New York-orchestra;
WRC (469l washington orchestra.
WEAF .(492) New York-Organ masters
wBAP $500, TT. Worth Concert.
WOW (50S) Omaha-Musical.
WCAE (5l7) ittsburgh-orchestra: Uncle
Kay-Bee; motor talk.
KYW 1926 Chicago-Uncle Bob: dinner
concert.
$50 O'clock
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Concert.
WHAM l278) Rochester-Theater hour.
VIDAL (285) Baltimore-Quartet.
WGY (379l Observation-Disclosures.
WHO I416) Chicago--Orchestra.
WSB (476) Atlantax-Orchestra
WEAF 1922 New York-Happiness boys.
| WHO $685. DeS Moines+Orchestra.
VITO (535) Hartford-Organ.
KFUO f545) St. Louis-Children' program
| Bible class.
- O'clock
WAY (227) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| WOOD (246) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
| WRVA (254l Richmond-Sports review
| Negro spirituals.
| WSEA 1861 Norfolk-Recital.
! WBAL (285) Baltimore-String quartet.
WRNY (3o9) New York-Musicale: Wilson,
thermometers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Orchestra and Cavaliers

"a Blind Mans Holiday" is the
o. Henry short story broadcast from
WIZ, over the NBC Blue network at
7 this evening, in the weekly series
of specially prepared radio versions
of the famous writer's short stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
French Discover
Fee at Museums
Helps Attendance

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS. - Frenchmen appreciate
their artistic heritage when they
must pay to see it's treasures.
Statistics gathered by the de-
partment Of fine arts show that
since a fee has been charged for
admission to museums and picture
galleries the number Of visitors
has steadily increased.
The Louvre is the most frequent
ed. Then come the palaces of YER
sailles and Fontainebleau and the
Abbey of Mont Saint-Miche1.
The additional resources fur
nished by the charge for admis.
sion have enabled the department
to increase the staff. 1t can now
make permanent number Of ex-
hibits which hitherto it has been
possible to show to the public only
from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
DOUBT IF GEN. BRADDOCK EVER
SAW ROCK BEARING HIS NAME
Justice Department Questions Landing Of
British During 1765 at Once Famous
Stone, Now Buried.

the statement continued, "the pre-
eminent landmark in the western sec
ton of the territory now occupied by
the City of Washington, and from II
the early survivors from 1885 or
started their subdivisions of the ma
norial lands which were later devoted
to the purposes of the Federal city
1t is a short distance west OF the
scene of the operations Of the first
subdivision operator known in the
history of Washington, Jacob Funk, a
real estate hustler who turned farm
property in the vicinity of Frederick,
Hagerstown and Georgetown into
town lots and disposed of them to a
widespread clientele in Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Broken BY Blast.
when the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal was extended from Rock Greek
to the foot of Seventeenth street, a
portion of Braddock's Rock was
blasted away, and it probably ap.
peared as a ledge jutting from the
bank on the northern side of the
canal, with a smaller detached por-
ton on the southern or river side.
When the improvement Of Potomac
Park was made by pumping silt from
the river behind bulkhead the rock
remained visible at the bottom Of a
gully which ran back Of the Naval
Hospital.
when this was leveled up. in com.
pleting the surfacing of the park.
traces of the rock were preserved for
a number Of years by a railing sur
rounding a hole, at the bottom of
which portion of the original rock
might be seen. Finally this was filled
up, and the railing removed.
"a bench mark which had been
preserved was brought to the surface
and perpetuated by a marker, which
is all that is now left to view Of
this souvenir of the Inflated Braddock
expedition of 1906"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

The British Gen. Braddock prob
ably never saw the famous Braddock
Rock named for him, and where his
troops were supposed to have landed
In Washington, according to inveStiga-
tons made by the Department of JUS
tice in it's intensive search of the land
titles along the river front.
The old rock is now buried several
feet below the present land surface.
distant from the river bank and was
last seen when at the bottom OF a
gully, since filled in, near the Naval
Hospital. A small marker now per-
petuates the spot which once was an
important landmark from which sur
veyors ran their lines. The rock APP
pears on the records of old maps and
records as the beginning point of
various original patents.
This old landmark which once stood
out boldly in the landscape by the
river bank. is on a line between the
Naval Hospital and the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
Reasons for Doubt.
Explaining the theory that Brad
dock never saw the rock, statement
from the Department of Justice said
one section of Braddock's army
marched from Alexandria. then Belle
Haven, through Virginia to the point
of preparation at Fort Cumberland.
The other section of the army, how
ever. was said to have rowed in boats
UP the Potomac River, and probably
landed near the present location Of
the Georgetown gas works. 1t Is
this section that is supposed to have
landed at or near Braddock's Rock.
st is deemed improbable" said the
Department of Justice statement.
that Gen. Braddock personally saw
the rock. as he is said to have gone
from Alexandria to Frederick in the
coach of the Governor of Virginia.
"Braddock's Rock was, however,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

tended by q number of Washington
engineers and scientists, according to
Charles A. Robinson, chairman of the
Washington section.
Among the speakers from Wash
ington are III. L. Curtis. physicist of
the Bureau of Standards. who will
read a paper on the electrical Re-
sistivity of Insulating Materials"
and DIR. L. c. Crittenden. chief of
the electrical division of the Bureau
of Standards. who will talk on IN
ternational Electrical Units Re-
ports will be made by DIR. J. Franklin
Meyer, physicist, and George w.
Vinal. physicist chief, section of
electro chemistry of the Bureau of
Standards. DIR. Vinal is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
"Circuit Riding" in Plane.

With parish as big as England,
The Rev. L. Daniels of New South
Wales will use an airplane in the fur
therance of his duties. He has been
driving an automobile, but believes
that an airplane will be especially
fitted for trips to scattered sheen
ranches and isolated homesteads. The
Colonial Church has approved his
plan and he expects to obtain a plane
in England at once.
His parish is in the remote north.
western corner Of New South Wales
and 100 miles from a railroad. Mr..
Daniels was a pilot in the Royal Air
Force during the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Bengal Bandits Behead Two.

Bandits used high-power methods in
a hold-up at the railway station al
Saharse, Bengal, recently. A party of
business men had come from the in.
terror to sell elephants at the Single.
sivar Mela, which is held every year
during the celebration of the Sivaratri
festival. They were waiting at night
for the rain to return home, when
one of the bandits rang the station
bell and passengers, including two
companions of the party, rushed to
the ticket Office to buy tickets. Then
80 armed bandits surrounded the ele-
plant dealers and snatched all their
purses. containing 81 900 in cash. In
the battle that followed two of the
dealers were beheaded and three
others seriously injured. During the
struggle all passengers fed ant the
station master bolted his door. An
investigation of the hold-up is being
made by government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

If the committee on electro chemistry
and electro metallurgy.
DIR. Morton G. Lloyd, electrical
engineer of the Bureau of Standards,
also will attend. Other members of
the institute from Washington who
are expected to be present are Henry
w. Clarek. engineer of underground
construction, Potomac Electric Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
D. c. MEN TO ATTEND
ELECTRICAL SESSIONS
Engineers and Scientists Going to
Annual Institute Convention
in Detroit.

The annual Summer convention of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. to be held in Detroit Mon
day to Friday inclusive. will he at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Ostrich feathers are plucked every
seven months and as the birds often
live to the age of 80 years. ostrich
farms are profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Co, and Mr.. Robinson. chief engi
neer of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
DISTANT STATIONS.

1220-WBAL-Balt 6-Sandman, "Stories of Hone: Abe" 6:30-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Organ recital S-Soprano, contralto, pianist 9-Talk 9:10-Ensemb ble 1O-Staff concert 11-Dance orchestra 7OO-WSB-AtIanta-42S School of the Air 9-Harp Trio and contralto 11:45-Dance orchestra
 77O-WTAM-Cleveland-390 6-Dance orchestra 7-Theater program S-Studio offering
 S:90-10-From WEAF 10-Dance music 11:30-Organ recital WCX-Detroit-517 6-Music and "Skeezix Time" 6:45-"Apple Sauce" talk S-Songs
 S:15-Familiar Hymns
 5SO-WJR-Dctroit- 6 6:45-News, weather, time 7-Dance orchestra 7:15-Light opera program
 020-WSAI-Cincin 11-Dance music S-11-From WEAF
 710-WLW-Cmcinnati-I22 T-ConCert orchestra 7:35-Theatrical review S-Ford and Glenn unity concert CHIAGO IS SILENT TONIGHT
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
Through fife Static

Saturday night would have been l excellent if it hadn't been for a host 1 of things. Last night wasn't so hot 1 either. We detected thousands of new noises. among them one that sounded like an old tea-kettle sim 1 mering on the stove, yau know, sort l of singing to itself. We failed to find romance in it at the time, but now, come to think of it. it was rather delightful, listening to that old tea kettle. Buzzing and other noises kept up almost continually Saturday might, while static helped them out last evening. Oh, boy, it was lovely! We tried out another set last even- ing, that makes two within the past few days. So we have a fair idea of conditions and we also know that
 our set isn't the worst in the world, by long shot, and with all due re- spect to everyone else who may think
 he is concerned.
 The set we worked on last night is first class product, but it had bad case of grip last evening and
 just refused to listen to reason. We
 had the hardest job deciding which
 station to bring in. We had a choice
 of three, WGY, WBZ and WIZ, but
 We found that a terrific buzz, appar- ently from an oil burner, since they're the easiest things to lay it to. settled the matter for us and we found that We would listen to WBZ, or we wouldn't listen at all. We've contracted with the fellow who owns the set to help him put up better aerial, since the one in operation now isn't so hot, and we wouldn't be at all surprised if the fault was there.
 It's possible to hear other stations,
 but not any too loud. So in the very
 near future the casual observer
 might see us astride the ridge pole
 of very neat appearing home in the
 north end of town, while another
 enthusiastic radio fan climbs
 neighboring tree. We'll be putting
 up an aerial. Confidentially, between
 us, we'll be hanging on, and don't
 forget it,
 We have so much 10 write we
 don't know where to begin, and we
 know right now that half the notes we have on neighboring sheet of
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
Eastern Stations

761-WBRS-Broo 1 News hour | 9-Theater hour 10-Dance music 12 mid.-Nut club
 1200-WBBC-Brooklyn-25O
 S-Ruth Gannio, soprano 3:l5-T, Byrne, baritone S;30-Spuddy Rouse, uke S:45-Melody Boys ! 9-Dance orchestra 139O-WRST-Bay Shore-216 6-Kid stories | 7-Dance music
 1;3o-Shopping hour 116O-WWRL-Woodside-259 i S--Dance orchestra 9-Peggy Gilroy, songs 9:15-Musical hour i9:45-kelly and Jenkins, songs I i10-Dance orchestra B-Frecport-2l4 8-Jack Mauersberger, tenor
 S:l5-Norman Bates. saxophone S:S0-Marie Buchan, soprano S:45-Michael Dolan, accordion 9-Sidney Faulhaber, violinist 9:15-John Cramer, xylophone 9:S0-Sercnaders 6l0-WkBO-Jerscy City-169 ! 6;30-String ensemble
 7:S0--Prince Joveddah
 S-Jack Davis. songs S;l5-Pianist S;30-Bill and Bob, songs Mrs. G. E. Clark 9:30-Josephine Sheppard soprano 10--Danca music 1275-WiAT-Jcrscy City-235 6-Dinner music 7;02-Niolin, piano and songs 7;3O-AIildred Hunt and Al Pianta-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

We have so much 10 write we don't know where to begin, and we know right now that half the notes we have on a neighboring sheet of
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

9-Musical program 10-Hawaiian quartet 10:30-Hy and Dry, songs 11-Supper music
 W-Buffalo-363 11-Mothers' hour 7:30-Hymn. Scripture and prayer
 970-KDKA-Pittsburgh-309 6-Studio ensemble 7:3O-Farm. report / 7:45-University address S-Concert 9:30-Light opera hour
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

30 seconds after the washing is done. See how the famous Maytag wringer instantly ad- justs itself to a handkerchief or a blanket and wrings both dry.
 Try the Maytag in your own home next washday. If it doesn't sell itself, don't keep it.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
New York Stations
61O-WFAF-i92

H1U-N Nf..tF F-fV- 5-Orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-"The League ot Nations 7:30-String quartet S-Old-time Minstrels S:S0-Spanish music g-Ensemble; John Wells, tenor 10-Opera "L'Ellsir d'Amore' l1-Dance orchestra
 6SO-WJZ-t5t Concert orchestra 7:55-John B. Kennedy Credit S-Record Boys S.30-Vera Curtis. soprano, and or chestra 9:30-Musical valentine 1n:30-Twins l1-Dance orchestra
 SO2-WRNY-3'i Ship sailings; weather 7:i5-Thclma Carr, secret Singer 7:25-Talk, James x. Rothsch..a 1:3n-Concert orchestra S-St. Valentines Day; Lorna Lea Love Song Girl;" Frank Malloy reader S:45-Four instrumentalists 9-"Science Lengthens Our Lives 9:15-Dance orchestra l0:15-Dance orchestra l1:&0-Dance orchestra
 WI-3Sl N-EIizabCth O'Ccnnell, soprano N:15-C0mmCnts on current events A:3O-Concert