davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17

ern kingdom 10 preach the unwel-
come message az judgment. And he
preached il with such terrific force
that the natives urged him 20 return
70 his southern home and mind his
own business. Hosea's message was
the same as that Of Amos. hut ID was
spoken with Sobs and a as this
broker-hearted prophet saw the
henious az Isaei's idolatry as roth
ing less than spiritual adultery which
was breaking Jehovah's heart. even
as Conner. Hosea'S unfaithful wife,
was breaking his loving heart with
her life az shame and marital inf
deity. Hosea. the saddest OF all the
prophets, nearer 20 picturing
God a. q loving Father than any
other old Testament prophet
Micah Pleads for the Poor
Before Hosea closed his ministry
Micah took up the prophetic office 20
the same people in the last days or
the northern kingdom. after whose
destruction and captivity he contin-
ued his ministry in the southern
kingdom Of judah. He was pre-em-
%inently the common peoples friend
against the oppression Of cruel rul-
ers. heartlesS priests and dishonest
merchants. For all these he boiled
down the essence Of true religion into
one Of the finest summaries Of il 20
be found in all the Bible. viz: do
justly. love mercy and walk humbly
with thy God"
Contemporaneously with Hoses and
Micah the great statesman prophet.
Isaiah. was. Gods spokesman II the
kingeeEs often exsEt1ng
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

s.3O-Sunday school. The Fisher
RIA Class class for young men
will meet az the Dittman Theater.
10s50-Morning worship. The pro-
gram follows:
Prelude "Largov-from "Xerxesr
(Handel).
Hymn. safely Through Another
WcekN-CongreRRtion.
Apostles Greed and morning pray
er.
Bass Solo. selected-By Captain
Flicker.
The Gloria Patri-Choir and Con-
g~regation.
New Testament Scripture, Acts
s:25-35. Is. lila
Offertcry. "Bereeuse- (Jocelyn).
Hymn. "Jesus Called Us Der the
Tumult'-ConEregation.
Sermon. How God Talks te Men
TOdsy"-The pastor.
Hymn. How Firm a Foundation"
Doxology and beaediction.
6:3n-Epworth Leagues viii meet,
T:S0-Evening worship service
Hour" A young college graduate
from Southern Methodist University,
will speak on the subject The
Church az Jesus Christ from the
View Point Of Modern Youth The
choir will sing m anthem ~Jerusa-
lem" Shelly: Mrs. Snow will play
as a prelude Evening Prayer
tReinekel. a. an ~offertory. Rats
~Cavatina," and as a postlude ~Msn-
d~clssohn's War March
o. e. CROW. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
CHAPTER XVIII

They moved from the restaurant
together. In the street his fin
gers frightened on her arm and they
both trembled- And then suddenly
he moved to the curb and hailed a
taxi She looked At him in amaze
ment.
"A taxi, Bob?"
He did not answer. They entered
the cab and he gave the address to
the astonished driver, who was I'M
used to being summoned for rides Of
a neager four blocks.
The Bob Terry inside the taxicab,
however, was not the furtive, uncer-
tain Bob of the past months. He had
called the taxi for q definite reason.
Time was short. His hand closed
over hers. Then it set boldly about
her shoulders and he drew her to him
with a strength she had not sus-
pected.
She did not coquet. For an eternal
instant they stared into each others
eyes; then their lips met holly and
clung.
She dismissed him at the entrance
OF the office building and her eyes
we're sparkling as she watched him
swing through the crowds with a.
free-hipped stride she had never be-
fore seen. She passed into the build
ing and rode to the floor where the
Carmody suite was housed. Willie
Weaver whispered u greeting through
the open door Of his office. Kathleen
seated herself at the machine and
touched the keys. But the sound
OF typebars against platin was evil
IDENTIFY the sound for which John
Carmody had been waiting. The door
OF his office opened and his slender,
frail figure stood beside the girls
desk.
What luck, Kathleen ,"
His silken voice brought her back
to the present.
With Bob Terry"
Eyes"
She looked up into the face OF her
employer. Her own was radiant with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
By OCTAVUS ROY H

sciously TO permit herself to fan In
love with a married man.
The thing which he desired to ae-
complish. then was TO Impress her
with his own greatness-to fill her
with an admiration Of his mentality
and his power, which would cause
her to forget his lack OF physical
strength. She must not look upon
him an n physical weakiing, but as
a mental giant-the master of n city
Ia eounty-almost of n state. he
wished her to see the wheels revolv-
ing, to watch the pulling Of strings,
to hear the dictated orders and 20
see their execution. He wanted her
to know him in all his glory as q
master Of human destinies and then
when she had been dazzled by his
vast power and had become forget
full OF his puny physique-then would
be time enough to let her know hat
he coveted her with a blind passion;
d passion SO p~ervading that he took
no step at all, in terror Of making q
false one.
He had watched the working OF
his scheme. The girl first under
stood, then admired. He realized
long ago that she was impressed by
the power he welded. Then he faced
the blank wall Of impersonality. His
plan succeeded so well that h re-
garded him ~ q power and not nc all
rs q a
But he knew that there was no
other man in her life, and because
OF that he was content TO wait-free
from jealousy-eagerly confident OF
the successful elimination of the
chase.
Now things were changed. Kath-
leen, for some inexplicit reason,
had fallen in love with Bob Terry
Carmody's lips curled with disgust.
lie feared Terry, and hated himself.
But rost Of all he feared Terry-and
a sardonic smile played about his
thin, sensitive lips. He wanted Terry
in his office now-more than ever be-
fore. He wanted the boy at his beck
and call; he wanted to be ready to
seize the opportunity Of the moment.
He wanted to disclose TO Kathleen
the vivid contrast between his own
dominance and power and Bob
Terry's cropping indecision.
He pressed his desk buzzeP three
times. A few seconds and the door
opened to admit the heroulean figure
Of Whispering Willie Weaver, with
his cleaning. bald head, his massive
spread of shoulders. his good-natured
grin. Weaver alone had Carmody's
confidence.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
First PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH


All services will be held in the
new church at Elizabeth Street and
Palm Boulevard.
Hours Of worship are 11:00 a. m.
and 1880 D. m, the Pastor preaching
ut each service. Morning theme THE
Church of Today; evening-"The
Preparation Of the World for
Christ" Both services will be sup
ported with special music on the or
gan by Mrs. A. E. Nevin, and an
thems by the chair.
All departments of the Sunday
School Will meet at 9:45 a. M With
our new equipment, the Sunday
school will be re-adjusted to n COM
plete program OF departmental work.
Every class will be provided with
its own room. Some classes will be
re-organized. and the school will
be placed upon a high plane Of eff
ficiency.
Monday. 1880 D. m, there will be
a meeting of the officers Of the
church. including the Elders, dea-
cons. and Trustees. at the Manse.
Saturday, Dec. "a, 7:30 .. m. n
Christmas cantata will be given by
the Sunday school in the Sunday
school auditorium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17

more influence in national affairs
than the four kings through whose
reigns he m~inistered. His visions Of
the suffering Messiah we're the clear
est Of any Of the prophets.
CThe International Uniform Lesson
for December Is is entitled: "lhaiah
Predicts Peace" Isaiah 11:i-10; the
golden text being "The Lord will give
strength unto his people; the Lord
will bless his people with peace"
Psalm 29:1I.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
MEMBERSHIP earns OFT

fSptVIaI 20 Inc HeraId.l
EDINBURG, Dec. 17.-Local mer-
chants, members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, today were displaying
the new 1928 membership cards for
the first time. The cards were is
sued Friday and most of the mer-
chants secured them Friday after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17

s:s5 a. m.-Bible school. Harry l.
Faux. Snpt.
1855 a. ra.-Morning worship. the
pastor preaching. The cffertory for
the morning will Be @Barcarclle-
lHarberhier). the prelude ~Romanee-
Tschaikowskyl. and the choir will
sing mr. Rathem. what are these
which are arrayed in white robes.
fStainerA-
$50 r. m.=Thc several BYPUrs
viii meet n thar xsspsttys Rlaess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
(EpisconaIl

Holy Communion, 1880 q. m.
Church school and Bible class,
$3.50 q. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. IL
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon. 1880
ID. m
Holy Communion on Saints Day
1880 A. m, and on first Sunday Of
each month III .. tn.
R. o. Macintosh, Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
Brownsville Church Services

1880 p. m.-Evening worship, the
pastor preaching. The prelude will
be Consolation" (Liszt), the offer
tory -Chanson Indoue" (Rimsky-
K~orsakoff).
Monday 3 .. m.-The Woman's
Missionary Society.
Wednesday 1880 p. m. - Prayer
meeting.
j. III MARSHALL. paxtnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
LUTHERAN CHURcH

Services will be held in the junior
high school auditorium Sunday, 8 D.
NJ. Business meeting Immediately
after service.
II. L. WEIDERANDERS, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
By DIR. ALVIN r. BELL

The lessons OF the past three
months which we are reviewing
this week cover a little cver 600
years. and all deal with the general
themes The Early Prophets Of
Israel"
Elijah and Elisha Dcn0nnce sin
We began with Elijah. that great.
fiery. forceful soul through whom
God spoke 10 the northern kingdom
81 Israel IN the DAYS OF Ahab. that
most wicked of al l~srael's kings.
Mount Carmel was the scene OF the
great showdown" which he staged 70
rcbuke the nation for thinking il
could straddle the issue 81 religion
and worship both Jehovah and Baal.
Lie- il the prophet we need when we
are tempted 90 compromise with sin.
Then 20 show Us just how human wa
this mighty man we had the story Of
his utter discouragemcnt as he lay
under the juniper tree begging GOO
20 take his life. which he thought
Was not worth living. But, instead,
Jehovah restored his soul with the
message on encouragement he gave
him in that ~still small voice" and
sent him on 60 anoint Elisha a. hrs
successor in a ministry Of mercy.
Amos and Hosea Plead Tor
Repentance
Amos and Hosea were contempt
rAries in their ministry during the
-rer and wicked reign Of Jere-
beam II in the northern kingdom OK
Israel. Amos was a shepherd, q
plain Iayman Of the southern king
dom whom God ssnt into the north
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1ElN nal OnhAS IAN CnGh1H
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. with
Sherwood Bishop and William Vel
ton superintendent.
Worship and preaching ut 1850
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting Mt
$3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
Corner Fourth and Levee streets.
T.. s. Baker, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17
SACRED HEART CHURCH
(October 70 Julvl

Sundays:
7:00 a. m, Holy Communion Mass
9:15 o. m. Sunday school and Bible
study.
1000 q. m, High mass and sermon.
1880 p. m, Vespers and Holy Ros-
arg.
$500 p m, Sermon and Benedie-
tion.
Weekdays: Mass ard Holy Com
munion every mornig at 7 o'clock.
First Sunday: Meeting OF the
Children Of Mary
Second Sunday. Meeting of the
Holy Name Society.
First Monday: Meeting Of the Al
tar Society.
First Friday: Sacred Heart devo-
items.
FATHER JEAN u. FRIGoN, o. M. Y.
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Elizabeth and Stillman streets.
Sunday serwices-il a. mi.
Sunday school-9:30 q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting.
D. I'd.
The public Is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Rayon Boomers, Step
ins and ChemiSe, ST.

Well tailored Boomers and Vests. Chenrise
lored models soft, shining rayon that will
give splendid wear Many attractive styles from
which to choose Sizes So to A.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Lovely Crepe de Chine
& Rayon Pajamas, $4.05

Lingerie as smart by night as by day! Chic
paamas, be,witehing styles-of 1 heavy crepe ed, de
piece models. plainly tailored. Self trimmed
Pastel shades. Sizes 36 to a..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
Rev. Warren M. Bl0dgett
 Leaves for { Chicago. HI,

Rev. Warren NJ. BIodgett, mlnis- ter of religious education in tn" First Congregational church, left the city this morning for q two weeks trip to the middle west. He will meet his father in Niagara Falls where they will spend a day to- gether before going to South Bend, Indiana. his parents home. Mir. Blodgett will attend the 24,h an nual meeting of the Religious Edu- cation association in Chicago, He will supply the pulpit of a Congre- gational church in Wisconsin on Sunday, April 24. He expects to return to the city about May lst.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
WLW-CinCinnati-122

Hotel Gibson orchestra. theatri- cal review 10-Fire Fighter program 1l---Crosley Burnt Corkers
 WMAQ-Chicaco- T:3o--Jack Chapman's orchestra
 WOI-lmcs-2.0 S:30-Automotive Dairy courses 9--Eldora school band
 WO>-Jcifcrson City-li1 Civilian Woods college I0-Christian college
 WOW-Omaha-5 l0-Nash orchestra 1l-Florence l.. Arnold. soprano
 WRC-Wa>hingto ll-Swanee SynCopators
 WRVA-itichmond-2o 2o6 9--"True Virginia Lore 9:-o-Spanish violinist 1o-u. Of Richmond musicale Ii-Hotel Richmond dance orch.
 WSAI-Cincinnali- T-Conservation Of NisioN. Violinist 7:15-Dance orchestra WSB-Atianta-l2 [ 30-Public school Of air y-Bachman's band 11:45-Bachman's band
 WTAM-CleveIand-3s9 6-Royal Canadians orchestra 7-Theater program lO--Novelties l0:30-Bamb Garden dance orch Il: :30--Organ NWJ-DctrOit--::5 T--Dinner concert | S-MusiCal half hour
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18

Events s:30-Camp and Myer, duo S:45-N. Y. L., Headers Of For
 eign Birth" Senator Wagner 9:o5-Worth While Trio 9:35-Sidney Corsover. baritone s:55-Ralph Leigh's Ruddies lo:l5-Martin Trio; Anne Baugh-
 mans. soprano I1 1.55-News bulletins ll--Levitows orchestra
 s6O-WNJ-Ncwark-S50 6--Blue Bird orchestra 7-Charlotte Entertainers 1:30-Evangel Radio Hour S:30-Lou Barton, songs s:i5-Hanwell trio 9;H5-The Jersey trio o:40-312th Infantry program i@-Colonial trio 10:15-Evelyn Lang"elI, pianists 1J:%o-Bellevue orchestra
 119O-WGCP-Ncwark-25c 6;l5-Ernie krickett's Artists 1:S0-Inperia lmps s--Jimmv Shearer. Auburn Ace" 9:30-Sunset orchestra
 11IO-WAAM-Newark-263 6--Clover orchestra 7-Bill Fe!lmeth, sports 7:l5-Athietic club string quartet S-l02d Cavalry band 9-Woodwind Quintet 2 9:30-Markel's orchastr l0:3o-kane and Gildey, songs .7O-WODA-PatcrsOn-39I 6-Mysterious Ten orchestra 6:45-Players 6 Worth While | 1-Franklin's Sweethearts ! S--Pianist: soprano solos S:30-Smith's symphony orchestra 9:3O-Soprano tenor solos Il-Jimmy Murphy's Ow.s 1 l2 mid.-Silk City Rendezvous
 58O-NIP-Philadclphia-5OS 6:10-MacDonald's orchestra ! I-Roll call dancing lesson
 59O-WOO-Philadclplia--5OS 7:30--Dinner music
 s;So-Address, Rev. Forest Dagger Especial song recital | l0-Organ recital Philadclphia-305 6:30--Ernie Holsts orchestra 7:15-"To Girls Who Want To B Nurses"
 1O9O-WHAR-Atlantic City-375 7:45-Book talk o-Seaside trio
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
South and West

kFl-Los Angcles--l0: 12-1nstrumental quartet l-Naudeville artists, by Meiklejohn Bros.
 kFVE-St. Louis-2iO S:45-Children' stories 9-Studio program 11-Hotel Chase popular orch l2:S0-Brunswick recording orch.
 OA-Dcnycr-322 9-"The Holy City" by Gaul
 KOIIl-Council Blufrs-3OG 1l-Mose and Charley ls--Gillette Rubber orchestra
 kTHS-Hot Springs-$75 lo-Spanish Screnade 11-OZark Philosopher. violinist 1l:4o-Ukulele Lady, Boys in Blu
 WBAI.-Baltimore- G--WBAL Sandman Circle 6:30--WBAL dinner orchestra 7:30-Organ 8-Musical program 9-WBAL ensemble 1Q--WBAL staff concert | | WBAP-Fort WOrth-i76 l1:30-Pianist 12-MusiCal program WCX-Dctroit-51 G-Goldkette ensemble, soloists 6:45-'Apple Sauce talk S-Song program, familiar hymns WDAF-knnsas City-366 l2:45-NiShthawk frolic
 WEBH-Chicaso-37O 6-Children' club WEMC-Bcrricn Springs-316 9:155-Lighthouse Music Makers WFBE-Cincinnati S-Northern Kentucky program i t9-Nocal solos 9:3O-Paris' Sayophone quartet 1 lO-Luke Ehrgott Surprise Party ! 0:3O-Dance orchestra
 WGHP-Detroit-2 ! 6-Tuller dinner concert, news i .-Children' Chat, studio recital S-I.itue symphony g-Oriole Terrace orchestra
 WGN-Chicago-3 I:1Q-Puncn ana Judy .:35-Drake ensemble: Blackstone
 quintet WHO-DeS Moines-528 12-Dance hour
 WJJD-Chicago-3 64a--Organ l7:15-Palmer House Symphony. Vic torians
 WJR-DctrOit-5 I7-Goldkette's dance orch; soloists J. LinCeman Entertainers 9-Hair Raisers
 WL~ChtcagO-Sl5 .:30-Sports i1:4O- Shermau's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
EGG ROLLING ON LAWN

Washington. April Is R-Anoth- or Easter Monday found the spa cious grounds of the White House set aside today for the egg rolling carnival for youngsters just ten or under.
 An army Of children with vast stores of ammuuition-colo eggs rubber eggs, hard boiled eggs, and eggs of every description-felt the urge and there was every indication dirty little warriors would drift away with the sandman without waiting for bedtime stories.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
Eastern Stations
.GI-WRR-BrOok

RSI,rooklyn-39I R. and l.. Ramblers -:45-Horn and Diamond, songs 9--Benjamin Entertainers "S:30--Broadway Arena Fights I0:30-MarsciIles club Wilson's orchestra RIVERS Nut club l--Cukoo Initiation g-Hay and Ray, songs
 I1"O-WBBC-Isrooklln-2GS --Sport news; studio concert Margie F'reeland. SC prano Malone and Kyus, anjoists Maria de Nries, pianist SpuIdy Rouse. uknleIe .i5-Cumpue.l, (ierrisdn, Redo.
 songs
 D. Martin!qu. dance orchestra I9--C, E. starr, bass I0.15-Nacauley and Donaldso
 songs
 12.5---W WAAT-,Jcrsey City-23, Bnbby's dance orchestra 7--WAAT Twins 7.l5-Sports resume ,2J-Iee La Marr, contralto 1.35-Leon Cieciuch, baritone :. 5U--Taik
 8-Standard Boys orchestra D kriegel's Furriers. songs Randolph and Ere man. duet Frank Kelly. tenor ir--- --Kozetti's Banjo trio fn:So-Neterans Of Foreign Wars ll--Commodores' dance orchestra l2 WYATT Nut club
 ;iO-WOR-NcWa f:.t5-Jacques Jacobs ensem ble 645-Sue Baxter, singer 7--Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:&o--Lee's orchestra s-A V, kaltenboru. Current
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
New York Stations
GIU-W EAT---,92

BIo-WEAt---,92 -. IanaScn' Orc} cstra .-WNaorS dinner music Sandy Harold, banjo ..l5-"T1y-A -Anlih Amen's Tomb" ar- National string quartet .-plI Timers concert
 4o Hires Male quartet H-correct time Gypsies with John Wells, tenor .s-Opera, Tales of Hoffman" lI--Eoiie's orchestra
 GG0-WJI---Io4 5;3O-Marhet quotations 5.35--Fiuancial summary 5:40--Cottou quotations 5;5Q-Farm market reports T-Commodore concert orchestra T:30-RoXy's Gang 9-The Record Boys g:3o--Light opera hour lo:3o--Al Friedman's orchestra
 G9S-WHaP-a3t Sacred program John Erb, organist 7a5--New s-"Crue'ty 70 Animals" 25-Dorothy Hoyle. violinist 'to--stoyl Marvin HusA speaker 2 is-Sylvan string trio
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
MONDAY Y,
Eastern Standard Tine.

Note-Asterisks t') Indicate Pick
 Of the program. Figures to the left O. cali letters in- dicate kilocycles: those 10 right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-04-18
ION THE AIR
 

 I0:15--Listeners variety. mems s quartet. Sylvan string trio
 SO2-WRNY-37i .--Dana Suesse. pianist I:15-Stocks. base ball; sports 7:25--"Radiotorial." J. Kothschild S-Real estate talk S:10-Dance orchestra 9-H. Gernsback. editor q:l5-Chinese situation 1o-Hun garian hour :45-Frolicking Freshmen, songs H. Elkins' orchestra
 85O-WABC-318 13O-Roy Scouts, "Reptilss' 7:45-The F'rolickers S:45-Naudevi!le g-Musical ,nelange g:55-Weather forecast; time l0:o1-Brightest Hour 1l--Leonard's dance orchestra F mid.--Carlton dance orchestra
 830-WBNY-322 -9:3Q-Amateur contest S.1p--OrCNtSlfd 10:&0-Frank Bufano, pianist
 57O--WNYC-528 6-Herman Neuman. pianist 6:I0-Market high spots G:20-Piano selections 6:3G-Elenentary German lessons --Advanced German lessons -:30-Police alarms :35-"Basepall outlook" scores 7;55-Flanag gan. Irish music S:30-"Boys and Girls of Today ant Yesterday 9-Piotti and Hardy. songs q:l5-"Borealis Baseball' g:3O--Piano selections o:45-WNYC Concertians 10:30-Police alarms: weather I0:35--Bert Reith's orchestra
 95O-WGBS-3t8 1 G--Uncle Geebee ! 5:30-Belgian string trio .:15-Anatole Brezeaux. tenor
 7SO-WLWL-3Sa 1 s-Audrey Ryan. harpis. 1 S:15-''Why l Should Be Moral' i :30--Henry Lynskey concert 9-"Open Letter to Gov. smith" 1 9:30-Viola Silva, contra'ta; Her ] man Horn, tenor 1 10-"Question Box 1 10:15-k. Of C. concert orchestra
 8SO-WMCA-3f1 1 G-Chlidren's stories ! 1 6:o5-Scorcs
 6:30-Ernie Goldens orchestra Talk: orchestra 1:S0-Meister Gypses S--Christian Science lecture 9.15-Jewish hour of music ! 10: 0:15--McAlpin news l0:30-kentucky orchestra 11-Entertainers l1:30-Sylvanian orchestra l2 mid.-Frolic dance orchestra an
 entertainers l2:30-Salon orchestra
 S3O-WHN-36t 6:30-knickerboc orchestra 7-WHN Movie" club 8:l0-"What Brings Success S:c0-Dance orchestra 9-Margaret Littell, soprano 9:15-Estelle Rubin, violin 9:S5-Embassy Boys. harmony 9:50-Helga Lokke. violinist 10:05-Jack Davis, baritone l0:15-Eesurrection radio period 10:30-N. T. G.s pals 10:45-Harry Hook, songs 1l-Dance orchestras 11OO-WPCH-273 6-Irene Lindsay. soprano 6:15-Interview Joe Leblang 6:30-Francis Sper. songs 6:45-k. Conway, "Broadway Chat 7-Cornell's orchestra
 7:30-Swanec with Joe Ward 5-Benjamin Surprise hour S:3o-Josephine LeMaire. soprano 9--Studio Singers 9:3C--Music and Art School 10-Hachtmann's orchestra 1O:30--West End Ladies trio 11-Brennan and Shaw, harmony. 11:30-Dave Elman, town clown 80O-WMSG--3O3 6-Brenuan and Shaw, vocal ha
 mony
 6:15-Leieh La Marr. contralto 6:3o-CountTy store hour 7:3o--Jolly Bill Steinke, sports" 7:45-Talk, Prof. Sholder S-Belle Brooks. contrai.o S:15-Medical Center talk S:30-Wright and Wrong. harmon S:45-Frances Halliday, soprano 3-Lapham and Davis, instrument 9:3o-Emma Kaufman, soprano 45--kenneth Kemer, tenor 10-Livingston's orchestra
 1O52-WKBQ-2S5 7--Daly orchestra
 7:30-Sullivan Radio Pals S:30-Same as WPCH
 9-Marguerite Austin
 9:l5-Jacob Klein, violinis: 9:30-(Iiuseppe Orlando, baritone
The Ely miner., 1927-01-21
Within the Reach of Every
Farmer Without Outlay.

Reducing labor costs increases prof
its in any business and most progress
sive business men are constantly on
search for labor-saving systems.
Farmers do this by installing labor
saving machinery but there is still
another way which has been largely
overlooked and this lies in giving more
attention to labor-saving crops.
'The farm forest is one Of the
great labor-saving crops for North
Carolina farmers says r. w. Graeber,
extension forester This crop is with
in the reach of every farmer without
great outlay of money if he will
only cooperate with nature and fol-
low the system which nature so plain
ly suggests"
Mr. Graeber states that no special
soil preparation such as plowing and
pines, oaks or poplars. No seed is
needed If few seed trees are left
in place. No fertilizer is needed be-
cause nature maintains the fertility
of the forest soil through the annual
fall of leaves and twigs. All that is
necessary is to keep out destructive
forest fires. When the fires are kept
out, heavy blanket of leaf litter
prevents weed growth and helps to
hold good supply of moisture. 1t is
in the harvest alone with a timber
crop that labor of man is required.
Mature has provided fine conditions
for tree growth in North Carolina"