davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERXLD TUESDAY, JANUARY 1s 1927.

stantly and we heard the Radio Aces. Macey and Smalle, in a pro- gram of the latest song hits. One of the best numbers they sang was Angel Eyes" peach of love lyric. if such it can be called. Those boys lose no time between numbers, waiting only for short announce ment before continuing with their program. They registered with us, because of their earnest endeavors to please and their straightforward presentation of the numbers.
 WTIC offered it's first Monday eve- ming half hour from the State the ater, and delightful 30 minutes it was, too. The orchestra, under the direction of Bert Williams, played the overture consisting of excerpts from "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mas cagni's famous opera. A horn solo was featured throughout, with incl dental parts taken by violin. Later, the orchestra sank to popular rhythms, presenting the incidental music to the news reel and comedy. One of the selections was Motion Picture Actors on Parade" while an- other was Moonlight on The Gan ges" A very nice program through out. That orchestra is registering heavily with radio fans, and no wonder!
 
 WHO'D, Miami Beach, was record ed heavily, and we succeeded in land ing two other Florida stations, both of them loud. They were WMBF, Miami Beach, and WCOA, Pensa- cola. It was the first time for WCOA, by the way, and a series of piano numbers was being given, one of which was 'I Do." WMBF's trans mission has improved, we note with satisfaction. The announcer was spouting out a lot of hot air about the beauties of Miami.
 | An interruption for a few lines. 1 Hollywood McCosker of WOR, New ark, announces that the station will
 boost its power to 5000 watts on April 15. This will cause the station
 to be capable of ten times the out
 put of it's present equipment which
 is listed at 500 watts. In entering the
 field Of high-power broadcasting
 WOR will employ the latest type of
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
New York Stations
95O-WGBS-316

95O-WGBS-316 6--Uncle Geebee 5 6:50-Irene Kerr, violinist; Carolyn B. Perkins at piano 6;35-J. A. Wiley, Tin Whistle Tunes s:45-Irene Kerr 6:5O-Prof. Charles Gray Shaw, Popular Psychology 7-Music 7:05--"The Medical Center 7:15-Violin recital 7:40-Veo's concert orchestra S:1O--Alfred Dulin, concert pianist, and Wanda Larilin. soprano "8,30-Penn Mutual Glee club s-Forum Debate: 'Is it Right to Break Unjust Laws?" Affirmative, Benjamin F. Sager; Negative, Nor man Hapgood 9:20-Henry Seideman, celist :30-Cottage Hymn Sing, Eyangel- istic Mixed quartet l0-James Hudson, tenor 10:15-Louis Franklin, popular pi- ano selections O:30-Harold Neo's dance orch.
 6l0-WEAF-492 6-Dinner music 6:45-Ray Miller, soprano: James Philips, baritone; solos and duets 7:l0--Columb bia French lecture 7:30-Great Moments in History s--Tollefsen instrumental trio 7;3o Irish ballad, Mother Ma chree," and trio 1--"Bues" Baer, humorist, orches- tra, male quartet and F Bauer, tenor ee.-A Auctinn Bridge instruction
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Through tie Static

Another knockout of night. When we started in early in the evening we said to ourself. "To- nights going to be terrible" we said, "Tonight's going to be ter rible," said we "Tonigh-" well. it seemed as if we were in for tough period Of time. There was no volume and there were buzzes and groans and interference of all kinds. The only stations we could bring in be- l tween 6 and o'clock were WBZ, 1 WTIC, WNAC, WEAN, WDRC, WPG, WICC and KDKA, and that's | a fact. But, it's the old story; as the ! evening wore along conditions | frightened up and when we turned
 in at about 1 o'clock, after a pe- tition from irate neighbors had been 1 presented to us. we found 1t possible to bring in most any station. wheth-
 CT it was broadcasting or not. The
 night turned out to be a beaut, and
 that's no dream.
 We started the evening at WDRC, 1 New Haven, which offered two dance
 orchestras, the first from the Roger 1 Sherman Restaurant and the second
 from the Hotel Taft. The station
 monopolized about 10 points on the i dials and the music was rather fuzzy
 at times, but we didn't mind that, since we considered ourself fortu-
 nate to bring in anything. We like the voice of the announcer from the Roger Sherman, he talks so confi-
 dential and chummy-like. From the Hotel Taft the announcer seemed to
 be afraid of the microphone. He
 didn't act at all as if he were at home. Well. we'll let that go. Bolton
 and Cipriano's orchestra furnished | music in the Palm Room of the Taft for a banquet of printers gathered to observe Franklin Day. The or
 chestra had singer with it, who
 didn't sound so hot.
 At 7:3o o'clock, Baltimore, sta-
 ton which usually huns in very strong, could be heard faintly away off in the distance. and that's all.
 WABC, New York, was very strong,
 as usual, reader being occupied
 with a description of the skies and
 scenery when we tuned in.
 Shortly after 7:30 o'clock, our old
 friend, The Big Blooper, hit WDRC,
 New Haven, right smack in the solar I plexus. The station went down for 1 the count. It was lost to us after that
 and all we could make out was
 horrible squealing and bowling i where there should have been music. We managed to tune in CJCI, Tor
 onto, broadcasting on about 291 me 1 ters. This station was not very loud,
 but the announcer was an interest
 ing and jovial talker as he intro duced dance orchestra which
 played "Idolizing," among others. Just before o'clock we hit WBZ
 as the Capitol theater orchestra was
 concluding its program. The organ.
 playing for the feature picture, took
 lip the remainder of the time until
 8 o'clock, about three minutes Tn
 A Little Spanish Town" was played
 and we were reminded for all the
 world, of one of those affairs on a
 merry go- round. The music was tin
 ny, for some reason, and it sounded
 weak. Probably the microphones
 were not arranged suitably for or gan broadcasting at that time. If they were, investigation should be l conducted, because we've never heard an organ that sounded like 1 that one did.
 1, We stayed with WBZ while control l was switched to New York. The | quality Of transmission improved in-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

transmitter, so designed as to per- init sharp tuning by listeners and equipped with new frequency stabilizing unit which will keep the station on it's own wavelength, elim- mating further confusion by req son of high-power in the crowded air lanes. WOR's increased power will be inaugurated on April Is with a super-feature program, the details of which will be announced later.
 WADC, Akron, came through ex- ceedingly loud and clear all evening. A trumpet solo. Little Blue Bud of My Heart" or something to that eff feet, since that title doesn't make sense. but few of them do, was pre- sented, much to our delight.
 The Record Boys offered one of their usual programs from WIZ and WBZ, our listening being confined to the latter station. Al, Sammy and Frank were pretty fair, although Franks yodelling goes a long way toward putting the group over, if you ask us.
 WTAM, Cleveland, was exceeding ly loud late in the evening, and we listened to well arranged and well presented dance music. Tn A Little Spanish Town" and "On A Night Like This" were two of the selec- tions.
 Below 333 meters a disagreeable sizzling noise made it's appearance and remained with us during a greater part of the evening. It was possible to tune through it, however, and we had no trouble in bringing in stations, although some of them needed shave as a result. 1"
 WSM, Nashville, crashed up against heavy competition, and we picked it out of a group of about five, all going full tilt in the same vicinity The Smith orchestra offered Precious" and Gone Again Gal" The station was too strong with all that competition.
 Where Do You Worka, John?" is being done to death. We heard it from no less than seven stations last evening. It's good number, though,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Southern Stations

1220-WBAI-Baltimore-24s 6-Sandman Circle: "The Golden Fleece" e:30-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Male quartet S-WBAL Trio: soloist, Edward Jen- drek, tenor 9-WBAL Jubilee Singers o:30-Michael Weiner, violinist; Le. Roy Evans, pianist '10-Municipal band of Baltimore 11-12-WBAL dance orchestra
 75O-WHAS-Louis S:30-Carl Zoeller's Melodists 9:45-Kosair Auditorium program
 700-WSB-Atlanta-42S 6-Twilight concert 7-School of The Air S:S0-Bridge lesson 9:10-Same as WEAF +11:45-Rich's Mandolin club
 1O6O-WSM-NashviIle-2S3 9-10-Same as WEAF I0-A. I. B. program
 6OO-WMC-Memphis-5Oo S;45-Gridge game 9:3o-Orchestra 12-Palace Frolic
 75O-PWX-Hayana-iOO S:30--Music
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
HISTORIC WOONSOCKET
 BUILDING TAKES FIRE
Hall in Which Abraham Lincoln Once Spoke Damaged as City
 Hall Annex Burns.

Woonsocket, R. l., Jan. IS R- The city hall annex building in this city. containing Harris hall, in which Abraham Lincoln once spoke, was badly damaged last night by fire of undetermined ori- gin. At midnight the fire was be- lieved to be under control but no estimate of damage was available.
 The building is four story structure of wood and stone with wood sheathing. The fire was dis covered in a hallway on the sec ond floor and worked through to the roof. The annex contained the mayors offices, the Harris Institute library, the large hall once used for theatrical productions and now for dances and other entertain ments, and municipal offices.
 On the street floor are the of- fees of the Woonsocket Institution for Savings. the Darling Hardware company and several other stores.
 The building was presented 10 the city by the late Edward Har- ris, wealthy woolen manufacturer. to be used as city hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

and deserves a better fate than its going to receive.
 1 CNRO, Ottawa, broke all records. It has also shifted its wavelength and we found it on 357 meters last evening. Whether or not that's per- manent, we don't know. At any rate the Chateau Laurier orchestra, near | ly as loud as WBZ, played Tt Made You Happy" and several others. WSAI, Cincinnati, had a tough battle, crashing through the slag and debris which had collected on its wavelength.g Fortunately the station was blessed with excellent. volume sic, one of the selections being Mary Lou" and another, Dream ing" while third was "Half-a- Moon."
 We heard WSUI, Iowa City, very loud, with it's weekly organ recital, and WCCO, Minneapolis, exceedingly strong, with dance music from the Nankin Cafe. WISE, Atlanta. was present. also. We ran into two new ones, the names of which we couldn't make out to save us. One was something like WBNA. where located, we don't know. Another, which came through very loud, was KFKB, or some such title, away out west in Kansas but in what town we don't know. The latter was broad casting on about 430 meters, while the former held to 353 meters. That KFKB proposition was extra loud, although it faded now and then. One of the dance numbers was "Pre- cious," played by a ham orchestra.
 At about 12:45 o'clock we brought in KFI. Los Angeles and it would have been very loud, if there hadn't been a lot of local disturbance. An operatic program was being present. ed and we heard the baritone give vent to several dirty laughs, while the soprano held to the upper reg isters.
 That's all for today, thanks P. E. L. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Western Stations

710-WTAM-Cleyeland-389 6:15-State theater vaudeville 7:15-Hotel Cleveland orchestra S-11-Same as WEAF 11-Jade Room orchestra
 11O0-WHk-Cleyeland-273 6--Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30-Program 9-11-Dance music
 5s0-WCX-Detroit-517 6-Goldkette ensemble l0-Red Appleclub
 5SO-WJR-Detroit-5l7 6;45-Talk, weather, time 7-Goldkette's dance orchestra S-Mt. Clemens program S:S0-Entertainers 9-Music 1110-WGHP-De 6-8-Dinner concert, news digest radio school, market report, chil-
 dren's chat S-S;30-Campers Half Hour S:30-9 :30-Concert band 9:30- 10-Minstrels
 -Cincinnati--32G String quartet 8-10:3Q-Same as WEAF 12-Hotel Sinton orchestra
 71O-WLW--CinCin 6:50-Weather market reports 7-American Composer series 7:So-tncle Jack and His Barn
 Yard Family 7:5O-Talk "S-Castle Farm 'S:30-The Gay Ninetles 9-The Formica orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
10:30-Musical comedy hits 11.05-Izaac Walton League
 62O-WOC-Dave

10:3o-Musical comedy hits 11:05-Izaac Walton League
 620-WOC-Davenport-4S4 S-10:3o-Same as WEAF 1o:3O-Lecture, Confessions of Tolerant Man" 12-Silyer King orchestra
 570-WHO-Des Moines-528 s:30-14th Cavalry band s:30-Piano recital 12-Dance music 65O-KMA-Shenandoah Ia.-i61 1O-12-Mandolin Musicians
 57O-WOW-Omaha-526 10-Popular and old time music 11-Orchestra
 93O-KOA-Denyer-323 9:30-Farm program 11--Bridge game
 S3O-kGO-Oaklan 11-The Pilgrims 12-Book talk
 642-KFJ-Los Angeles-467 11-Program, string quartet 12-Varied offering 1-2-Azure Music club offering
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Eastern Stations

7G1-WBRS-Brooklyn-391 8:30-Miller Brothers
 9-Hoch and steiger, songs
 9:5o - Krumholtz and Brennan
 songs 9:45-Joseph Perry, pianist
 lQ-Serenaders 720-WBBR-Staten Isiand--i17 7:3o-Charles Rohner. violinist
 7:45-Irene kleinpeter, soprano
 S-World news digest
 S:2o-Soprano; violinist 9--"Listening In' t39O-WRST-Bay Shorc-21a 6-Cncle Dede S-Orchestra 9-Soloists: orchestra 9:45-Soloists 1320---WMRJ- S;3o-Dance music 9:3o-Fopular entertainment { lG:3O-Dance music 1 13o0-WkBO-Jersey City-22O f;30-Orchestra l '-~bFOdI"aE star 1 7;10--Orchestra
 7:4j-Piotti and Hardy, songs { S-George Chllds. contralto ! I5:15-Joe Santley. composer ! S:30-Hour or music 9;S0-Sam Shankman, pianist
 9;45-F. \. Tracy. songs i 10-Dance orchestra
 1215-WAAT--Icrsey tity--235 6-Orchestra
 I-"Our Invisible Foes" i 7:l5-American Legion Hour 1 S:15-Quartet
 8;45-Margaret Holtin, soprano 9-The Canadians: trio t0-Studio program
 1o'15-Trio
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
1O:30-Orchestra
 110O-WGCP-NeUark-o52

lU.0U-oTCHcSITd
 119O-WGCP-Newark-o52 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Gerald Sears and music 7:15-Al Llewellyn, tenor 7:30-William Desmond, actor 7:45-Ruth Lennox, soprano S-Cecil Durand, bass S:15-Dick Robertson, songs S:45-Irma Fosdick Gray. soprano 9-Mark Hooley. bass
 740-WOR-Newark-405 6:15-To be announced 6:3o-string quartet 7:30-Cass Hagan and orchestra S-To be announced S:15--French and Hopper, duets S:30-Reid Merryman. pianist S:45-"Postage Stamps" $. Roths.
 child 9-Patterson Hour l0-Concert Trio 10:45-Leroy Montesanto, tenor 11-Dance orchestra 11:S0-News bulletins 11:35-Dance orchestra
 114O-WAAM-Newark-263 6-Orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-"The Snappiness Twins" 7:45-Talk on Thrift S-Trio
 S:30-Entertainers 9-Y. NJ. c. A. Hour 1O-Harmonists S80-WNJ-Newark-35O 6-Jack o'Lantern orchestra 7:15-Lou Barton. soprano 7:30-Ensemble S-Gilford West, tenor S:15-Betty Nemerson, soprano S:30-Joseph Bloom, pianist S:45-Alice Downes, contralto 9-Edwin Bent Artists 10-Max Hamer, tenor | l0:15-Mary Speedie, contralto 10:30-Orchestra 1070-WDWM-Newarl1-2SO 7:S0-Boy Scout Campfire Meet S-St. Joseph's program S:30-Orchestra 9:30-Dance music 10:30-Dance orchestra
 77O-WODA-Paterson-301 6-Orchestra ! 8: S:30-Instrument Duo 9-Quartet
 9:30-Robert Begg. accordion l0-Edward Becker, baritone [ 10:30-Frolic
 1OO0-WPG-Atlantic City-30O News 1 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Hotel Morton dinner music 7;55-Footlight and Fashion F'lashe S:05-shelburne dinner concert S:30-Gateway Casino orchestra 9-Haddon Hall Dutl Trio 10-Bridge game 1 1O:30-Studio program 11-Silver Slipper dance orchestra l 11:30-Gateway Casino dance orcI
 79o-WGY-Schenectady-3sO 6-Stock reports; news 6:30-Dinner music
 7:S0-Address, Books for Every
 body"
 E45-Musical program, WGY 9-From New York F10-Harmony Twins 10:30-From New York
 97O-KDKA-Pittsburgh-3Os 6:15-KDKA Little Symphony orcf 7:25-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton an
 produce markets; news period 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad
 dress: Mining Metallurgy and O
 Refining Talk, No. VI: "The Max
 ing and Treating of Steel' S-Concert 9:55-Time; weather
 '11:35-Concert from the Gran theater
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
New England Stations
63O-WTIC-Hartford-476

;-Dinner concert: Heublein Trio: l a. Excerpts from Mile. Modiste" (Herbert); b. Souvenir (Drdla); c. Dnnse Grotesque-Cassock Rev els (Tschakoff); d. Romanse sans Paroles (Van Goens); e. Mon Occur s'ouvre ia voix' from Samson and Delllah" Saint Saens) ;:25-News ss:30-Mat Callahan, tenor, Of New Britain i:45-Contralto Solos, Airline L. Schrier 3 Trinity College Course: "The Mexican Situation," Profs. Semmes and Humphrey, of the History de- partment 7:30-Blue Boys Selections. Alice Chester; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist S:15-Concert by the University Glee club and Yale Glee club com bined of New Haven. direct from Woolsey Hall, Yale University: Part l: CD Entrance and March of tho Peers from the opera 'Iolan- the" (Sir Arthur sullivan); Uni yersity and Yale Glee clubs. CID Tenor Solos: a. In the Silence of the Night (Rachmaninoff); b. Syl- via (Speaks); c. Am Rhein und Beim Vein (Franz Ries); Charles kullman. GID a. Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones German Mel ody IT Century,: b. The Miracle of St. Nicholas (Old French CaroD, solos by Messrs. Ross and paniment Carr. A. T. Davison); c. While By My Sheep G7 Century CaroD; d. Prayer of Thanksgiving (Netherland Folk Song). univer- sity and Yale Glee clubs
 Part II: CD a. Wassail Song (Eng- fish Folk Song) Carr. R. Vaughn Wiluams); b. Interrupted Sere- made (Joseph Haydn); University Glee club. CID Solos: a. Der Wan derer (Franz Schubert; b. L'Heure d'Azur Augusta Holmes) C. Danny Deever (Walter Dam- rosch): Noah II. Swayne. GID Student Songs: a. Little Knot of Blue (Thomas G. Shepard); b. Summer Evening (Finnish Folk Song), tenor solo, L. P. Ross; c. Old Man Noah (traditional Sea Chanty) Carr. M. Bartholomew, Yale Glee club. GV) Hand Organ Man (von Othegraven); University and Yale Glee clubs. (V) College Songs: a. Shall I Wasting in De- spair (old English); b. Matin Bell
 (Swiss Folk Song), Yodel, R. E. Coonrad; c. Mother of Men (Yale Alma Mater Song) (seth Bing- ham '04; University and Yale Glee clubs I0-Weather 1o:o5-Palais Royal orchestra 
 9OO-WBZ-Springf1eld-333 s:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton
 s s:3o-Ernie Andrews and his Trou- badours News and the Newspaper A. c. Radio Forum 7:25-Market reports 7:3o-Louis Levin and his orch. s-Musical program sS:15-Boston Bruins-New York Rangers hockey game from Bos- ton arena, announced by Bill Spargo 10:20-Leo Reisman's orchestra 10:5o-Weather reports; missing persons
 55o-WTAG-Worcester-545 Same as WEAF
 887-WNAC-Boston-430 6-The smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle 6:So-Dinner dance, "Dok" Eisen- bourg and his sinfonians { 7:30-"Care of the Hair" ' :40-One Minute talk 7:41-The Lady of the 1yories :: 7:5o-Newspaper sidelights S-Classical Half Hour S:3o-Concert  9:3o-Musical program 10:o5-Dance musis, karle Rhode and his orchestra
 -Proyidence-441 Dreyfus orchestra
 81S-WJAR-Providence-195 Al. Billincoff orchestra S-The Vikings S:30--"Safety Talk" S;35-Margaret Feid, contralto: El- ton A. Cook, bass 9-1O-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR
 TONIGHT.

S20-WDAF'-kan City-365 7-School Of The Air 12:45-Nighthawks
 S2G-W Cjty-365 S-Organ recital S:30-Hawaiian music 9-Glee club l0-Concert
 i20-WCCO-Minneapolis-41e WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

10:3o-Dance orchestra 11:30-Dance orchestra
 68O-WJZ-45i 5:30-Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports 7-"Perkinese," by Frank Dole of
 the New York Herald Tribune 7:15-Orchestra 7.45-Duo S-To be announced S:15-"To- -Be-Weds" S:30-Vocal soloists with orchestra 9-Grand opera program 10--Don Amalzo, the wizard 10:30-11:30-Dance orchestra
 SSO-WMCA-3t1 6:30-String ensemble Virginians 7:30-Broadway chat S-Orchestra 9-Monica Bates. soprano 9:15-William Bartley. pianist s:30-Ben Brush, tenor 9;45-Mildred Hunt, songs 10-Serenaders 11-Orchestra 11:30-Joe Davis, melody man 11:40-Orchestra 12 mid-Entertainers
 93O-WBNY-322 8:1O-Orchestra S;2O-Charles Coleman, pianist S:35-Jack Davis, songs S:50-Buddy Carlton, uke 9-Trio 9-Trio 9:3O-Martin- orchestra 9:45-Eddy French, tenor 10-Serenaders; Jack Kingsley,
 baritone
 SO2-WRNY-374 7-Sports and financial digest 7:15-Thrift talk 7:30-Earl Little, basso 7:45-"Famous Inventors" S-"Back Stage at the Opera 9-Dance orchestra :3O--"Aerials and Grounds" 9:45-Vocal ensemble 10:15-Oriental ensemble
 s5O-WABC-s1s 12;01-String quartet 570-WNYC-528 6-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections 6:30-Elementary Italian lessons 7-Advanced Italian lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-"The Health of School Chil.
 dren"
 7:55-Haskell Proper saxophone S:15-Orchestra s 9-Talk, pr. Frank Vizetelly 9:15-Laura Ross, contralto 9:45-Civil service opportunities 10--"The Story of Music" 10:05-Recital, talk, Herman Neu- 10:S0-Police alarms; weather 98O-WMSG-3O3 6-M. Levine, entertainer 6:15--Davah Morel, coloratura 6 6:30-Frank Malloy. impersonatons | 6:45-Muriel Ryon, mezzo 7-George r. O'Connell, tenor 7:15-Burt Andrews, songs 1 7:30-Florence Stern, soprano 7:45-George r. O'Connell, tenor S-Wright and Wrong, harmonizers S:15-Florence Stern, soprano S:30-Hockey game, Montreal Ma. rooms vs. Americans 3Q-Dance orchestra S30-WHN-361 6:45-Tom and Jerry, harmony 7-Dance orchestra S--Ensemble :30-Entertainers 9-Prince Piotti, entertainer 9:15-Francis Sper. contralto 9:30-Theater orchestra 10-Wright and Wrong, singers 10:15-Judith Roth, soprano 10:30-Buddy Pierce, buck dancing 1O:45-Harry Hook, songs 11-Entertainers WEBJ-273 7-Orchestra 7:3O-Frank Johnson and the Cir
 Friend 7:45-kathryn Connolly, soprano S-Talk, Garrow Geer S:10-The Three Aces S:30-Dance orchestra
 -SO-WLWL-3S5 S:30-Edward Breen. baritone S:45-"Recitations," W. P. Jessup 9-Albert Donohue, violinist 9:15-Prof. Reston Stevenson 9:30-Concert 10-"Current Plays 10:15-Eenetian ensemble 10:35-Pauline Gold, organist
 1100-WPCH-273 5-Herb Spencer, songs 5:15-Hour of gossip, Cantor Levin.
 sky, guest artist 6-Jack Cohen. pianist 6:30-Orchestra 9-Orchestra 9;S0-Melody Maids 10-Entertainers 1O:30-Orchestra 11-Club program 11:30-Dance orchestra
 Eastern Stations
 7G1-WBRS-BrooAlyn-391 S:30-Miller Brothers
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-08
Editor st. Paul Echo:

You say your paper is the mouth
piece Of over $4,000 colored people
of the State of Minnesota, who would
be dumb if you did not furnish them
with a medium Of speech. Please
get some of your many subscribers
to answer this question, which puz-
zles me:
shall we take mixed married
families into our best social sets?"
know that despite the legal bar
riers in some states and social blocs
everywhere, every once in a while
some colored man with what he calls
taste for straight blond hair and blue
eyes, marries a woman with what it
is fair to call an exalted taste for a
brown skin face and perpetually
waved hair.
Once in while these white wives
show up in our best social groups,
but seldom. The laws of our best
clubs and lodges never say colored
man with white wife cannot enter,
but somehow he never gets in. I am
sure I shall sometime be called upon
to vote Eyes" or mo" upon that sub
ject, and I wish to be right. I would
like to know whether the readers of
your valuable paper think marrying
out of ones race is sufficient reason
for social ostracism.
VIZ TT w