davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

THE Nacotchtanks, whose
chief village was on the other
side of the Anacostia River.
PA tribe of the Powhatan
confederacy.
3-Father Andrew White, a
Jesuit missionary, who lived
for a time among them and
reported his experiences.
4-On the northeast side Of
Conduit Road, about one mile
inside the District line, on a
hill commanding the Potomac
Valley.
Sin Hampshire County, w. Va,
approximately 25 miles be.
low Cumberland, Md.
6-The beginning of a high and
much.eroded plateau, which
Is the watershed between the
Potomac and Ohio Rivers.
The Potomac has cut far
westerward into it.
7-Garrett County.
S-Youghiogheny River, which
has cut a famous pass
through the mountains on
the way to Pittsburgh.
utilized by highways and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
ny BOB DICKSON.

Friday night.
This evening Joan's brother Bill and
were sitting here playing rummy
and Joan was putting the baby to bed.
and pretty soon she came in and she
said, THE child didn't want to go to
sleep tonight. 1 think he has a little
tummy ache" and Bill said, 'Yeah?"
I said, yeah is a swell comeback
for you to make. You're a doctor;
why don't you prescribe for the pa
tient?" and Bill said. Doctors don't
treat their relatives"
I said. "Why don't thew" and Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Should Man Marry the Woman Who Loves Him
Who Would Make an Excellent Wife, But
With Whom He Is Not in Love?

DEAR MISS DIX There certain very fine woman with whom have have
auass tss f @n woSd want
h Sna msrr hsE 3S
ss with f ss ?aa A soeS
r5o Th esn "SS You
ss s Ro9 S % s ss 's Eff
hn ss tha GS ens mas h hs %
want ana SD h naf for sEs
HUSBAND and merely a
wife Her
give
find r has Burden @ ssas he s
gracefully selfabnegatlOn it entails
s n 9y be 1nn5v and her Ba @
some s1
@ a til o will fall after
p them e s of % ] a M h
thu, sn @ s % @
BUT NOT s9 sss Ss for their
after gerry sn y s Or eye: 5s: Il ss
% SS s's 1ss 's' " s"s
doesn't drink smoke 60 to dances She highly cultured real
has % ne s an m a She rs Just asn
S
do about it? L. H.
girl thing
something else to the rest of the world
AS yielding,
acn who know their own minds and are mined
they take their stand
and Of
be n Sa not QUINN S@ bend
daily companion the plastic of the
be the a a
his
Anyway weleducated
good could I'd
chance supplying the for the family myself DOROTHY DIX
TEAR DIX: a
whole life him
n
anything will
to ali the
route s for
realize adopted right
live his life and girl
utterly the
morbid affection the which would be
him Apparently whole life
him and he ana You desire other companonshp
Many violently opposed
children will bring separation between
them.
children about them The
Of other
affections
So accept your adopted
recognizing his right and
did. OOHOIHI OlA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Frozen Fruit Salad.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of cream
cheese, add to one-fourth cupful Of
stiff mayonnaise, and then fold in one
half cup of cream beaten stiff. Add
three tablespoonful of crushed pine
apple well drained. two fresh peaches
cut in tiny pieces, three tablespoonfuls
of white grapes seeded and cut in bits.
and two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar. Sharpen up the salad with one
Pour into a mold and freeze. When
serving, slice the salad and serve on a
slice Of firm head lettuce, passing addi-
tional dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Washington and Nearby Regions Of
Wand Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

Southwest Washington?
S "Anacosans"?
G. is Allegheny
What is the county o
the
Answer his page In star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Final Bid /.M.Z.. Played By Sos<H
Salient Points of the Play.

Trick 4. South can count eight
sure tricks and needs a Spade trick
for game. Having taken the Ace and
King Of Diamonds, he switches to the
King of Spades, to give the impress
sion that he has no third Diamond
with which to put Dummy in, and
that he is endeavoring to establish
the Queen of Spades as an entry in
Dummy. So interpreting the play,
the holder of the Ace, whether East
or West, would apparently be bound
to hold off, thus assuring South the
game trick. The camoutiage suAceed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Stuffed Pickle.

Take large cucumbers from the
brine, soak. boil in water, and when
cold slit down one side and remove
the seeds. Stuff with the following
mixture: One pound Of seeded and
chopped raisins. one pound Of chopped
citron, one pound Of currants, two
tablespoonfuls Of cloves. six table,
spoonfuls of white mustard. and one
each Of cinnamon, mixed
spice, and nutmeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

He just didn't want to be seen there
by Farmer Browns Boy, although
there was no reason why he shouldn't
be seen. But, as 1 said before, he
seems to think that 1t is his fault
that Old Man Coyote or Reddy Fox
escapes.
Now Little Miss Curiosity was so
sound asleep that she didn't hear
Bowser when he came in. and Bowser
was so occupied with his own affairs
that he didn't notice that there was
anybody in the corner Of his house.
He lay down and pretty soon he was
asleep. 1t was quiet in there and
when the little Chuck awoke she only
half awoke. There was something
nice and warm in there. She snuggled
up to it and soon was asleep again.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

With the increased tendency to
mask strictly unitarian furniture and
concentrate on more decorative pieces,
the built-in cupboard has come into
its own.
No longer does mere clothes press
suffice for storing ones clothing. In
the more up-to-date bedrooms or
dressing rooms there are also cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Nan Hartley. an artists model, has
iUo men enter her life. One. Martin
Lcc. IL rich and potCerful; the other,
Tom Elliott. Is Just q poor artist. Mar
lin Ire falls mddlU in lore tCith her.
but she lores Tom and they are mar
rtch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
w DLOCK E ID
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

"Please. I need It," she said In q
half whisper, and then as Nan and
Martin returned to the table Mans
eyes sought Toms.
isn't it fun?"
Tom nodded, although he really
wasn't having such good time. He
had enjoyed the play. but here he
felt so out of place, and he was sure
now that his clothes weren't right.
He was suddenly afraid. too, when he
thought Of Nan. He wondered IL she
REALLY wanted, craved amusement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

ed. East, holding the Ace, was justi-
fed in declining to play it. Had he
played it and led Clubs, game would
have been saved, but East could not
know that his partners Clubs would
be set by a lead through South, or
even that his partner had led from
a five-card suit.
Mr.. Whitehead will answer questions con-
corning your Bridge problems. Write to
him. care of this paper inclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
NANCY PACE
Table Tops Are of Linoleum
in Nancy's Home.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

The porch club was discussing
kitchens and their equipment. Table
tops and working surfaces stirred up
the most argument.
One girl advocated oilcloth. "Its
cheap, easily cleaned, and comes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

lined closets for articles of apparel
subject to attack by moths, cupboards
for hats. and chests of drawers for all
sorts of apparel which must be laid
fiat.
The one shown here Is especially
well planned and makes unnecessary
the clumsy bureau, high chest of
drawers or chifforobe. With this
built-in feature the furnishing budget
for a bedroom may be expended on
good bed, dressing table, comfort
able chairs. desk, and perhaps a
chaise Tongue.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Final Bid ............ Played BY ............
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
AIRPORT of A5z:z 4zs PROGRESS Stanley Quarter Manor 7he dncipe successful development Bntains History

In the short space of time since the official opening, many beautiful homes have been constructed along the care- fully planned lines suggested by the owners of the Manor.
 Choice lots - ideally located - are still available
 Stanley Quarter Manor has every modern advantage-Located within 10 minutes ride from the center of New Britain-On the main road to Hartford 300 feet from the new Stanley school for children - Facing the lovely Stanley Quarter Containing a children's playground.
 The quiet of country estate. Every lot carefully restricted to insure a great ly enhanced value in the years to come.
 We will finance the purchase and build home to meet your own idea on a truly liberal arrangement.
 Telephone 140-Our representatives will call for you and give you the infor- nation you want.
 Several completed homes are ready for inspection and immediate occupancy. Drive over and see them. These charm ing homes will win your approval.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
SCORPION SAILS NO MORE FOR US.
Brave Little Vessel Mustered
 Out Of Commission

Philadelphia, Oct. 27 R--Leav- ing a. trail of poignant memories af- fecting thousands of naval men, the i |. $. $. Scorpion was mustered out of commission at the Philadelphia navy yard today.
 The passing of the little gunboat. outgroWn by the advance of marine and naval engineering, closed one of the most picturesque and dramatic chapters in naval history. Was Steam Yacht Converted from a steam yacht. the Scorpion went into commission in 1896 and for 19 years was on con- tlnuous foreign duty. the longest foreign service of any vessel in the history of the United States navy. Two-thirds of the permanent officers of the navy have served on the Scor- pion and there were many regrets IS the gallant little craft made her exit as part of the floating force of the country.
 Formerly named the Sovereign. the yacht was bought by the gov ernment for s300,o00 from M C. D. Borden, "The Calico King" of New York. On the outbreak of the Span ish- h-American war was sent to join the blockading squadron at Santiago. Cuba.
 Sent to Canal
 After the war with Spain, in which it earned the commendation of the navy department, the Scor- pion was assigned to duty with the Ishthmian canal commission and in 1900 was sent to Central American waters.
 The most stirring part of the Scor- pion's service began in 1908 when she was ordered to Constantinople as station ship. During the World War while interncd in the Golden i, Horn she was the target of a score l of allied aviators who, mistaking her ! for the Sultan's yacht, tried to bomb her. On six occasions bombs ! fell within 50 feet of the gunboat.
 At Near East Relief
 At the close of the war, the Scor- ! pion was assigned to work with the l United States food commission in it's 1 distribution to the starving Of the | near east, Rear Admiral Bristol re- moving his flag to the little craft from the |. s. $. Schley.
 The Scorpion remained in Turkish waters until 1922, when she was or dered to make periodic cruises to the Black sea, the Mediterranean and the Adriatc sea. On April Il, 1927, she received orders to return to the United States. arriving in this port under command of Commander II. A. Jones on July II.
 M. C. D. Borden who owned the Sovereign, which later became the Scorpion, was the owner of the American Printing company and it's allied cloth mills in Fall River, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Southern Stations

1O5O-WBAL. Baltimorc-2S5 S-Same as WBZ 9-WBAL staff concert l0-WBAL dance orchestra
 610 -WKC. Washington-l6S 1-Same as WBZ 7:l5-kitt Hour Of Music S;3b-Same as Wt,AE' 10:30--Le paradis band
 1o1O-WWNC, Ashevillc-297 1-Spencer trio S-Agriculture period S:l5-POpular music l0-Civic club hour
 65O-WHAS, Louis,illc-IG2 S:30-Same as WEAt' 9-Studio concert
 SS0-WSN. NaShvillc-31l S:30-Same as WF.At 9-Studio program ll:30-Pipe organ concert
 l20O-WCOA, PcnsacoIa-25O 9--Navy Day program
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

i lightning. and then ended like twi light in the woods. if you get what We mean. Other pieces on the quar- tets program were the Ave Maria hy Schubert and selections from Non Weber The boys playing were Marcus H. Fletzer violin and lead CT; Harold G. Stedman, flute; Walter r. occupin. cello: and Charles 4. Johnson, piano.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p. F. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

shine" f2:l5 q. m.-John Joscy, organ
 SlO-NDAF, Kansas City-3.o t---Schooi of the Air S-Same as NE.A' l2: 45 a. NighthaWk t'rollc 740-WtCO, Minneapolis-iQ5 S:30-Same as WEAF' 9-Playlet 9:30-Orchestra I0-Same as WEAt' 1U:30-SaXophone quartet
 990-NOAl. san Antonio-3O3 9.3g-Music
 S10-WCBD, ZION-3l5
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
THU RSDAN.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Astcrisks denote best Pro-
 grams nf the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
1iO0-NICC. BrIdeepOrt-oI4

Merchants program 7-Weather Nay Day program 9-Mezzo soprano and contralto re-
 cital a;%0-The old Music Masters by C.
 ~ I)uun
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Eastern Stations
11O-WOR. Ncwarl1-422

.10-WOR. Newark-322 5;15-Jacques' ensemble; Trouba i dours 7:30-Leyitow' dance orchestra S-Choir Invisible 9-Time; Leland Camp, Rollin Mey
 er Duo i9.l5-"Rhine Romances," Frencl 1 Trio : io--Niolinist, bari, one, soprano { l1-News; bulletins ll.o5-Weather: the New Workers
 s60-WAAM. Ncwark-3t0 Hollywood organ 6:3Q-Dinner music Bill Fellmcth, Sports" 1:l5-MayoF Of Holly Park
 tO2o-WODA, Patcrson-29t j-Kiddies' Review 5:3b-News of the day 5:45--Sport talk 9-Hud. Cooper's orchestra .9:4o-Schlumpe recital l0-MiXed quartet ii-Colonial Rendezvous 1l;30-Californians
 1070-WGCP, Newark-2sO Musical program 5:45-Alice from Wonderland 9-Tenor, soprano 9:30-EIawaiian Serenaders l0--Christmas Fund program ll-JaCk 0 Lanterns orchestra ll;S0-MerChants' program
 s30-WDWM, Asbury Park-381 d-Hour Of Music 1--Announccments 1:15-Carteret Trio S;20-Tenor, siolinist, pianist, SO
 pranc, contralto l0-Patterson' orchestra 11-Sea Girt orchestra
 7to-WtI, PhiladelphIa--1O5 6:30-Whispering orchestra S--F'rom WEAF l0-Program from the studio lQ:30-From WEAF
 59o-WIP, Philadclphia-50s 6:lh-Dinner music 6: :45-Agricutural market reports 7-Bedtimc story S-Hour Of Music 9-Radio Forum dance orchestra 11;30-Dance orchestra
 590-WOO, PhiladeIphia-5OS 7:3Q--WOO Trio
 1l0O-WHAR. Atlantic City-273 7:45-Horticultural talk ': 7:55-SeaSlde Trio
 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-2S3 5: 6:45-Organ recital { 6:55-News flashes S-- l)jpnn,- rt,nSi9 s; S;30-Audition of Atwatrr Kent
 Foundation lo-''Movie' broadcast 10: 0:20-Musical Grab Bag l6;3O-Navy Day celebration II: 15--Dance orchestra
 l390-WOkO. Peekskill-2i6 6-Same as WMCA
 990-NGR, Buffalo-3O3 b 30--Statler 3 dance orchestra 9-Eskimos
 79O-WGY, Schencctady-3SO $ ;30-Hotel Van Curler orchestra $ ;30-Same as WEAF lO-Studio program l0:30-NeWs from Time 1 l-Dance program 1 :30-Organ recial, Floyd Walter
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Oldest House Torn
 Down for Garage

Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 27 R}--The oldest house Tn Erie county, located at Williamsville, a suburb of this city. is being torn down to make room for garage. It was erected by John Thompson in 1900 and at first served as a blockhouse for pro- lection against the Indians. Gen. Scotia made his headquarters there in the War of 1872.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
50o-NDRC. New Ha,en-26

<. .45-I'ime. weather and news T--Theatar review 5:10-Alusic S-Tenor and soprano recital S30--N NaSiC -L---l'irnn ard .tn4thar
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply lit. sore spot with a gentle jingle, loos- cns the congestion and draws out the sorenesss and pain and won't blister like the old fashioned mus tard plaster.
 Musterole is clean. white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. Brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonslitis. croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestion, plcurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds on the chest.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

 le result of careful selection and futu1 lherence to a plan of sensible restri, On:- MATTHEW L. KENNEDY SIDNEY CURRAN MRS. MARGARET CURRAN DIR. E. J. DRAY HELEN GIEERAITIS GROVER STEEL PATRICK w. SMITH ISABELLE JACKSON HENRY SWANSON ARVID PETERSON EVERETT SHEPPARD HARRY C. BILLINGS o. s. BENNETT
 6 houses) NORA BOOTH DAVID BOTHWICK R. M. HALL KENNETH FUTILE MATTHEW L. KENNEDY
 6 more lots) LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK
 Q5 l0ts.) C. F. SMITH
 (2lots.) M. J. LYNCH A. F. EICHSTAEDT KATHERINE RINGROSE MAYNARD WILLIAMS OTTO SCHMARR
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
New England Stations
560--WTIC, HartfOrd-538

Dbb--N lltf HdItl lOFO--D50 6.g5-News 5:@o-Dluner music, Heimberger's
 trio
 ,--Mid-week religious sing. South
 Park M. E. church quartet i:S0-Comfort Hour rom WEAF S-Tha Blue Boys, from radio show S:&d-Capitol theater presentation Worthy Hills orchestra 1Ht30-Navy Day program from
 Washington D. C. Speakers will in-
 dude Secretary Wilbur, Comman-
 der Richard E. Byrd and Admiral
 Hillary Jones. Music by Navy
 aand orchestra. octet and Naval
 Academy glee cIu0 l,.%u--N aws and weather
 5oo---NDRC. New Ha,en-26S 45-I'ime, weather and news T-Theatar review 5:10-Music y--Tenor and soprano recital S.30-NJsic 1--Time and weather
 14o0-WICC. Brideeport-2I4 H-Merchants' program 7-Weather Nay Day program 9-Mezzo soprano and contralto re
 cital a;20-rhe old Music Masters by C. C. Dunn
 8oo-WBI, springticid-333 5-Weather; organ recital 6:30-Npws t:35-Radio Rodeo h:5u--Personalities in Art 7-Eadio Rodeo 1;t5-Pianistic Capers by Jimmie
 McManus I.20-NuSic 2-Nariety program from WIZ 9-Dorothy l.. Robbins cooratura soprano: Philip Buscemi. tenor 9.3H-Louls kloepfel and his Ideal band i0-Time; news iG:05-Julia Cullianane, saxophonist io:30-Edwin J. Mct,nelly and his orchestra ll;3o-Timc and weather
 s50-NNAC, Boston-353 5--Di Gactano Troubadours G-Ihe Juvenile Smilers; guest artist Paul small, well known radio vo- calist 6;3o-DInner dance, Jimmie" Gal tagher and his orchestra 7r-Sinfonians ,:30--The Week in Finance Y--HaWaiians S:30-Theater studio :l5-Metropolitan Grand orchestra i0:15-Dance music 110:5-Opening Night. broadcast from Cocoanut Grove; Jacques Renard and his orchestra and guests
 670-WEEI. Boston-iI8 5:l5-trench , readings 5:35-Positions , wanted; market and news: lost and found 6-From New York 6.3S--Ns WIS 6:43-HighWay bulletin 6:45-Big 5 Brother club 7:30-Samc as WTlC S--AdVenturerS S:30-F'rom New York t0:30-CruiSing the Air l0:35-NeWS l0:40-- Orchestra ll:i0-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Western Stations

DoO-kDkA, pittsbur.,h-3i6 d-' 'ountry club orchestra 1:$D--Sk"tch by Richard kountz Sane as WBZ .4 4.-Concert
 3;&h-Spotlight Hour
 5'0-kFkX-KNN, Chicaso-52B l:3d-' 'ongrcSS hotel orchestra h- studio program ll:$o-Congress hotel orchestra
 S2o-MERH-WJJD, Chicago-3GG F;45-StUdio program S-Samo as WI}Z Moosehcart Hour l@- same as WEAF iG:31--t t,dgewaler Beach music t2--String trio
 s'0-NLS, chicago-3l5 SUppcrbcIl program '4b-'ollege Inn orchestra A.3p~-Supertonc Hour | 67o-WM>Q-WQJ, Chicaeo--4l7 Organ recital G'5o-Jack Chapman's orchestra >;i"--l niNrrsity of Chicago lecture ':5h-Whitney trio 9-ProgrIm
 le-- WMAQ players '-uItheD iHtGitF revue -,@5 a- Stevens orchestra
 S30-WSAI, Cincinnati-3Gl ,;@o-- Radio "him" concert >-- same as WEAl' A-Stuilo program ta same as WEAlF il.&9-I'lorence and Missouri Kin
 ney
 D1-WTAM, Clcvciand-2OO 6--Goldon Pheasant orchestra WT.tM Masqueraders >.$H- Same as WEAF 2-Wiilard Cavaliers ! io-Studio program . fl-FcnWay hall orchestra io60-NAIu, Columbus-2S9 G--Stato orchestra t.3u--OrcheG eGtra GOO-NFAi. Dailas-50O &-Girl Scouts program i S.3O--Same as WEAf ! 10-MuSic SoO-NOt. Da>cnport---31J S:30-Same as WEAF 9-NagabondS i l1-Same as WEAF 1 l0:3u--Organ Masters
 5G0-WHO. Dcs Moincs-535 Myrtle Williams, soloist l0:30-Drama Hour
 Goo-WBAP. Tt. Norlh-50o G-TvXas Hotel orchestra 9--Sa Xophona Octett" 1l--Sarn $. Loeh baritone 'll;i5-'Applo Blossom and Moon
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
@(O THE AIR
 

6:o5--Al Weitz orchestra
 6 25-American Legion stories 6:35-Mlldred Grizelle. ballads 6:45-Al Weitz orchestra 6 .55-Mildred Grizelle. ballads 1-Humanitarian series 0-"Bergerettes" !7.15-Lost ' children
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

DoO-kDkA, Pittsbur.,l,-316 6-t ountry club orchestra 1:@D--Sk"tch by Richard kountz A-Same as WBZ 2 4.-Concert A.Mn-SnOfl llpht HnLlr
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
670-Wt.EI. BOstOn-iI8
New York Stations
5.O-N\Y('-52G

o70-NNYC-528 7--Herman Neuman, pianist 1:10-Market high spots ,:2o-Anna Crews, songs ':30--Police alarms; ferry schedules 1:35-"Air College" Dean Edwards 7:55-Edgar Dobbs, tenor N:15-"Housing, Mayor Walker S:So-Bar association: Foreclosures 9:45-Navy Day program, Rear Ad,
 niral J. NJ. Josephthal 1o-Navy Yard band l0;50-Police alarms: weather
 GIo-WEAF-lo2 5-HappInesS orchestra 5:30-Rert Brenner, oboe :45-Contralto G--Dinner music 7--Midweek hymn sing 1:36-Same as WTIc >-Hulf hour with great composers S:30-- Sentinrls a-Corroct time D. Eskimos i0-D,lets 10:3o-Same as NTIc li;3Q-12 farr"ll's orchestra
 i6o-WJZ--l54 5;3o-Market quotations 5:35-tinaucial summary 5;io-CottoU quotations 5;5o-G-Agriculturai reports 1-Co orrrct tjme 7-BtII NFhippla 5:t5--To ba announced Sam as W}/ a--Morl-y Singers Spotlight hour t9--Corrrrt time: Spotlight hour
 56o-N H\-395 G.tJ --JnAjSh COu2rtgations 5:@g-rrr' Kauf's orchestra I-Danco orchestra 5;39-l.ns, s,mble S-Charoau >:3G--"keller on 'he k-ys' l:45--Baritone, trnor yioljuIs G:&Q-Songs l1-News mulenus i0:I0--N. r. C. 'o:15-Pete Woolcry, tror Vaudeville Period 1I;15-Prince Piotti, Madelyu Hardy }1:2Q-Timothy'e orchestra
 slo-WMCA-37o G3o- Mildred WnGcu G-Theater rnEirW f,3U--Orchcstrst rh0rju,a >--RadIo Franks s:1U-tIks' quar.t a-~"O Ourselves" singing team H30-West Eud Ladies' Trio ra--Judith EotA. songs f0:t5-rrogrum in:3p--t'ood Show program H. Ernie Gob!cr'r orchestra t1.T0- Time; Gold' n's orchestra @-Hroa3way Nits
 S6o-NGBS-3i9 G-t'nrl@ Gaehao Entertainers 5:$o- Entertainers; toolljgh and J.ampI.ght' :2o--NanI"rrilt TrIe 2-"popuar Psychology 4:1G-rau RcimtrS. singer Nnl5a Quartet, womenS voices lpI@-WGBSs string ensemble 1a:2o--'Dogs, Dr. John Leonard t0;3o-Ciarcuce Williams trio tl-Banjo Buddy Edwin JohlI. piano il:34-F1ippeu orchestra
 920--N lBC-32G I.&6--Wcst Pouf Cavaliers a;3o-Air th"atcr presentation a--"Dr. Mu Presents ":55-Time signals: weather Savoy orchestra ] Strichlaud's orchestra
 a.o-WRNY-3oo < s-kooseVelt Medal of Honor
 t020-WGIr-29l 1i9o. news, sports
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

st. Paul, April 5, 1927.-The ex-
ira session cloud that doomed over
the horizon so dark and menacing a
week and more ago seems dissipated
by the bright sun of compromise.
The spirit of 'give and take" has
apparently succeeded to the more
war-like spirit of flight to the last
ditch" and leaders on both sides are
feeling much better about it thank
you. And it is well that it is so.
Just what brought about the
itch" for compromise of the differ
ences of opinion relative to the APP
preparation program hasn't yet come
to the surface, at least have been
unable as yet to put my finger on it
and say: "This is the reason"
Nevertheless leaders on both sides
seemed suddenly last week-on the
very eve of the expected big fight
to come to a realization that there
may be thruth and logic in the old
saying: "He who fights and runs
away may live to fight another day"
And by this / don't mean to insinuate