davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
ID. 6. Committee to Pass
On New Garbage Plan

The District Conmis sioners plan
Of constructing three garbage IN
Generators, at total cost Of 400.
900. comes before the Senate Dis
trict Committee this afternoon
The proposed legislation reor.
4ganizes the present system Of gar
bage disposal ana provides that the
new incfnerators shall be built
within the next two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

Col. Charles q Lindbergli s
plane vas still u III hangar
at Boiling Field today and
Colonel Lindbereh himself was
secluded il the Racquet Club,
neither confirming nor deny
ing reports from Baltimore
that he IS planning . enter
Johns Hopkins Hospital for i
rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
TURN OVER)
Spencer Wise Goes ~
Trial n Staying

MARTNSBURG, Wa. March THE trial Of Spencer
Wise, prominent Washington D daiyman charged with
the killing sc Leo A Livers local businessman hotel
November Az last opened the Martinsbmg Circuit Court
TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Apatha Tells the world

"Flossie," and following is a letter
from little Agatha d. Mackey, 1000
block of eighth st. N. w.
Agatha Tells the World
II want every little girl in Wash
ington to know how pleased I am
with my Flossie Flirt doll. l am
so happy to think that | got one
and / know every one of my sub
scribers will be just as pleased with
their Times, as am with my new
dolly.
II can't hardly wait for Sunday
to come. so that / can. see the
funny paper. am trying for
another doll.'
''Flossie Flirt" wants a place in
your heart and home, and she says
that it is all up to you, SO get
busy now and bring her home.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
'F[0SSIE F[|RT'
PLEASES NEW
MANAS

AS the days go by, still more
and more little girls call at The
Times office. and meet with their
new playmate, ''F'lossie Flirt,' the
great big wonder dolly, from New
York
She is more than doll because
she is so lifelike. "Flossie" stands
over 10 inches tall and in some
cases she is nearly as big as her
little girl friend who comes down
to get her.
s'Flossie Flirt" is an ideal Christ
mas present for any little girl. She
is so easy to obtain, and she is
given absolutely free. Just secure
three new six-month subscriptions
to The washington Times and The
SUNDAY Herald, send them in to
the 'sDon Contest Editor" The
Washington Times, with your name
and address written plainly on the
paper. and your dolly will be
waiting for you, just as soon as
your orders have been verified.
No Strings to Offer
There's no strings tied to this
offer, only they must be NEW
subscriptions. Elsewhere is this
paper is an announcement telling
about "FIossie," and at the bottom,
there are three blank subscriptions
blanks.
The girls are so happy and
pleased when they come to get
their dolls that they can't hardly
talk. but some of them write us a
nice letter when they get home,
telling us what they think of
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Baptists Petition To-
Exclude Bible in
S. c. Schools

COLUMBIA, SC, Dec. Z Q.N.S)
The next South Carolina legis-
lature will be asked to forbid the
teaching of the Bible as text
book in State-supported schools.
The Baptist State Convention
in session here decided to submit
the petition to the lawmakers
to completely separate the State
and church"
A resolution declared it was the
States business ito protect and
not promote religious matters"
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
SLAYER HELD INSANE

HARRISBURG, Dec. 7.-Lelzo
Radasic, of Steelton, awaiting trial
in the Dauphin county court for
killing his wife, was declared mem
tally unbalanced by a lunacy com
mission. which recommended he be
sent to an institution for treat
1,1onf
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-yFa ahingtOn- 469
500 waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:55--Motion Picture Guide.
b:58-Basebali scores.
ira; Talk BY John y. Kennedy;
Myrtle Leonard. contralt0. ana
Ellen Edwards, pianiste.
7.OO--Nationai Broadeasttng Company
Artists gala program.
8.0O--lpana Troubadours
S:30-tSoodrich Quartet and Orches-
s:so-correct time.
9.30-Grand Opera. Blanca
10:50--National String Quartet.
11:O0--Weather Forecast.
11:O0-tNonkifn's. Lotus Orchestra.
WAIALr-W ashington-
6:55-"Thirty Club. baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
7:fs-Biindfold shayinE Contest.
directed by Tony the Barber
7.3B- Brunswick Hour of Music.
S:00--Correct time.
S:30-J0int program BY Conrad III.
Young tenor: Ella GOrbett,
contraitO and Frances s.. Fal-
Ion f1lezzo-sopranpS Margaret
Bowie Grant, aeconlpantst.
9:05-Indian Songs By GWiAdys ~
s:15-Try Ne Trio
9:4S-Sh0pping News by Arthur "
Sundlun, Of A. Kohn, Inc.
sssss9iss S So"s' s sgssss Oila from
Times Herald Studio.
WRHE-yFanh tOn-322
6:t5--KIoman instrument Company
Program.
5:45-The Town Crfer.
6:O0-Dinner Concert.
6:3O--The Radio Bug.
S:35--Rtggs Program.
gtOn--.l3
7:30-- Mandy and Nose.
T:45--Jane Alden, Family Advisory
Service.
S:00--C6s Charles 4 StengIe the
Political Situation.
6:f5--TO be announced.
8:30--The Hummfng Birds.
300 WoodyiIIe Brown, the Southern
Troubadour.
.9.t5--The Two Bills
a:30-thick Godfrey, Singing Leather
neck
9:45-To be announced.
10.V0--Washington College Of Music
Hour.
1i:00--Old Time Fiddters.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
lROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIALS
So - q, Gardner Dfnck------
BEST PROSPECTS

6.31 =. fIa.--Feemington Hand
schenectady tWGY. $50
7.I5 b. BlindfOld shaving
contest, conducted BY Tony nse
1880 d. na.--Jubllee Singers, bal-
tfrnore lWBAI4. 1851.
0:OB b. ra.-Indian SONGS, y
GwIadya AfyfanWy. washington
(tYMAIs. 242l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6:45 s. m..The Political situ-
alton III Washington Tonight. Dy
frederic William VILE, Wnshimg-
ton fWRC. WEAF, WBAL. W.hAN.I,
KDRA. KYVV. voc. WHOs wow
WFAA. KyFK. WFAAl. -.
D. me- National brOadeA
Company Artists Gals Pr0graIIsas
May singhi BreeI, and Peter &c
R0ess. with saxopllOne, New Y0rK
(yVJz. KDKA. KYyV, KWks
VI. 81, ;I 5RsSs W TEsSsas %ss
W W6Esa,. W WGs. MsrsAaM Wan. WetHsS:
WaAI1. Plilc0 Hour. IattO0sa
MAN, New York tSFJZs WlAAhl,
KYN. KWK, VIAL, VIZ,
KDKA, WJR WEI E sEls0,
WFAA. KvOO, Wow: W MI
WGeUs WfEHA4s HANSfAgA ~ - -
VINO. WSBE. NOAIl: the CagElx9-
tors, In Columbia program ANSOas.
$50 5. III. Goodrich slIveEtovn
Quartet and Orchestra MEAEs
WRC. WEEI, Vito WJSzss
WTAiS. WCSH, WILT, xViN. Ns1.Ass
WCAE. WTAN1, NNNgJ !. MnA1s
V0N. KSD, WCCO, Voc, WHO
WOW. WDAF, KyOO. W 49,,
KPRE, WOA1. WHAs, WsAAs
WSB, WBTl.
en-. gn,-srand Opera, "Blancas
Ne.v York fWEAF. WRC. WIACs
fWTA(s. WCSH, WILT W9sAs
WCAE. WTAM. KSD. voc, Wiz.
WOW. WHAS, WSB. KPRC1s sIae
Pearl Fishers, HOLSTER hour. -
ColuTnbia program (WOR. etc..
n.a0 4. Startiu8t and Moon
beams, In COIumbia program
tyYOR. etc.l
DANCE MUSIC
ID 8. m.slIycr slipper Orches.
ira. Atlantic City .tNVPG, 21@l
1880 lD rlA.-Hal KeEAp.E Orcne9-
frn. New York lWEAF, 1927.
II d. IEl.--C0RlZlings Lotus 0r-
chestra. Washington tNVRC. 40sl.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
NEARBY STATIONS

Wl8AIr-BaItimo 1O50-zS5.6
6:30--Dinner Orchestra.
6:45-WJZ program.
7:00--Dinner Music.
7:20--WBAL JubiIee Singers.
8:00--WJZ Program.
9:O0-Tenor.
9:30--Music Box.
WNYC~-New York-S50-S26
7:so-city College Exercises.
WPG-AtIantic City-11O0-422.3
7:so-TaIk: Learning to Fly.Y
T:45-Creatore and Band.
S:s0--Traymore Concert Orchestra.
S:00-Old Songs.
9:s0--Danee Orchestraa.
WOR-keWaFk--5I04
T:00-ReId'a Neapolitana.
7:30--Mabelanna Cofby Program
s;90--The Captivatore
9;9a--Kolster Hour.
a.30-Stardust and Moonbeans.
1009-Wintz Orchestra.
1O:30--WitchinR Hour.
WEAF-New YOrk--6l0-492
4:30--JoiIy Hill and Jane.
Observation-Disclosures music; scores
6:00-Synagogue Services.
6:30--Ro'fe's Orchestra.
7:00-Ths Passing Crowd.
T:30--VenetIan Nights,
s:00--Ipana Troubadours.
s:So-silvertown Orchestra and Quar-
tet
=
WJZ--New YOrk-66O-464
b:00--Winegar's Orchestra; Scores.
6:0O-Oisen's Orchestra.
6:30--John b. Kennedy: vocal.
T:0O--May Breen, De Rose.
7:30--Sylvania ForesterR.
8:O9--PhiIco Hour.
O--Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
9.30--Wayside Inn
J0:00--SIumber Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50-261
7:O0--FeIfn's FroIickers.
s:00-columbia Network.
1O:00--Club Lido Orc lestra.
adeIphia-S6O-34S.6
6:00-UncIe Wip.
7:O0--Male ouartet.
KDKA-E. PittsbuPgh--D50-316.6
9:0A-Naytag Rambiers.
9:30--Power period: scores
WBZ-SpFlng field-9O0-33
s:00-News; musical program.
10:00--String quartet.
henectady--79O-s79.B
9:30-Madrigal Quartet.
CKGW-ToFontO-060
s:00-Courtesy program.
10:0o--Romanellfs Orchestra.
WsB--AtIanta-S30-47
1l:4s-Biltmore Entertainers.
KYW--ChtcaEO--67O-
9:oo-Studios Program.
WBBM-ChicagO-77
10:00-OTchestra: Male Quartet,
12:00--Dance music.
ChieagO-62O-4a3.6
12:00--Sayoy Orchestra.
N--Chlcag0-720-4l6
9:30--BaTitone.
10:0O-Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry
Five"
is:so-sam u. Henry.
I1:00--DFeam Ship; MeekePs Or
Schestra
WHT-ChIcagO-08
9:00--Maytag Ram blers.
s:30--Your Hour.
s---ChlcagO-87O-34
9:09--Chorai Music.
10:09-"Forgotten Operas"
10:20-TOrgan: Entertainers.
WaAT--CIncfnnati
1Oe3n--Dance Music.
WBAp-FOPt W0rth--900-Aoo.a
s:50--Jack Ross.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
DISTANT STATIONS

WLW-Clncinnati- 500-428.3
7:30-Farm talk; Mail Bag.
s:0O-Crosiey Cossacks.
e:00--Kahn's Entertainers.
e:3O-Scores: ASK Ne Another
1O:0o--Variety Hour.
10:30-Swiss Gardens Orchestra
1I:09-Dance music.
12:O0--Organ.
WHAS-LOuisVilIe-
1g:3Q--NationaT Real Estate Conven.
.tiOn.
WMAK-BuffaIo-55O
s:00-ColumbIa Network.
10:00--Arcadia Orchestra.
WGR-RUffaIO--O9O-
s:00-WEAF program
-Minneap0lfs-740-4OB
i1:30-DaDce Program: scoreA
t2:3O-Organ.
Observation-Disclosures
s:50-Trio: organ.
10:S0-Minstrel men
f1:1S-Studie program.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
Business iii Far West
RepOrted In Good SnaIDI

Business conditions IN the iar
Western States are distinctly I'm
proving and while there are atilI
some week spots. the coast and
mountain sections are On the whole
In good shape, according to II. II.
Rose, sales promotion manager Of
the Hupp Motor Car Corporation.
Mr.. Rose has just returned from
an extended trip which. iii the past
two months, has taken him to Inn
portant centers as far north as Van.
couver, British Columbia and
the Pacific and mountain
area
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
AIR STARS GIVE
GALA SHOW
TONIGHT

u : ~ y j
Considerable noise and inter.
ference between overlapping broad
casts made tuning all else but the
home stations matter of chance
and annoyance last evening. Bal
timOre and one or two New Work
stations were easily and clearly
heard, but most of New York,
Including the powerful WIZ, was
blanIEeted with noise and the Mid.
die West almost Impossible.
Between biindfold shaving con.
test from W6AI. and gala pro-
gram designed 10 show off the ac-
eonaplishments Of the artists who
are heard regularly in National
Broadeasting Company programs
from WRC. radiotics | his evening
will have host Of things to choose
and chances of extracting excel
lent entertainment from all OF
them.
The gals program affair Is one.
Of those sudden outbursts OF the
New York step-papa Of WRC. The
artists to be heard are the trained
entertainers kept in reserve to jump
into b vacant space in the evening
program like fireman going TO a
fire, so great time may be ex-
pected BY all.
Those special favorlIes scheduled
Tor the concert include Mathilde
Harding, Kathleen Stewart and Lo-
lita Cabrera Gainborg. pianistes;
Godfrey Ludlow ind Arcade Birk-
en1oIz vioIinists; Genia Zielinska,
soprano: Deyora Nadworney, con-
tralto: Giuseppe al Bcne0ettb, tenor:
Theodore Webb, baritone; Imperial
Male Quartet: Armchair Quartet;
Ien0x String Quartet and the Utica
Jubilee Singers
BARRIERS HANDICAPPED
IN BLINDFOTD CONTEST
Tony the Barber expects to quail
fly couple of champions for the
Olympic games from the blindfold
shaving contest he announces from
WMAL at T:15. IF the Humane
Society doesn't interfere. three dis
tinguished Washington business men
win be placed In the BARRIERS chairs
and the contest will ~ under the
of the Thirty Club: Theodore Tiller
former president OF fhe National
Press Club. and the Rev. John II.
QueaIly, who has been selected as
judges The contesting BARRIERS are
three of Tony's friends and in addi-
ton to being handicapped with.
blindfolds, they will likewise be
penalized in that Tony himself
and the judgeswiu do all the
talking.
conbinE the air win Be literal
description Of the Ipana exercise
from WRC this evening in that
Larry Albeit, expert saxophonist.
is to change his mode Of musical
expression and use q common
chiffonier type OF comb with which
to make wferd sounds A feature
OF the concert will be q duet for
comb and clarinet. aptly named
''Crazy Rhythm" There win be the
usual Goodrich exercise and Henry
Hadley's opera, Blanca, shunted
off last week by the Republican
convention. Numerous short items
fiji both the WRC and WMAI1 pro.
grams, reference being made to the
detailed programs in another col
unn for more data.
The Philco outpouring from VIZ
will be THE Tattooed Man for
half an hour after 3 o'clock and a
combination of musical comedy ex.
cerpts. the remaining period Of the
broadcast The Remington Band
can be heard from WGY at $3.50
ana the WBAL Jubilee Singers from
their home station at 1880.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
Husband Of Driver
Girl Held In 81 5Ol

NEW YORK June 20 Christ
vIamis, s1. ce Paterson. was held
iii $500 III Adams street court,
Brooklyn. Oh charge made by
Mary Driver, 15
The girl III THE daughter u the
Rev. Charles -. Driver. pastor 81
the Lewis street Community Church
iii Paterson. She alleges NlaInis
met her in Paterson and took her
10 = furnished room ii Brooklyn,
after she had run away from home.
Her father is awaiting trial IN
Paterson On 4 charge If mistreat-
,ing her:
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
Tire Initiation Affects
Automobile Steering

Tire initiation has marked ID.
fiuence on ease of steering ano
brake equalization Oldsmobile engl
neers report.
They advise that tires be checked
by motorists weekly 30 that correct
pressure is maintained. SIS
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
Merlin a. CudIip Made
Packard Motor Official

Merlin "A. Cudlip has been made
3 vice president and secretary Of
the Packard Motor Car company.
He Is one OF the youngest auto
motive executives. being only 81,
and has been with the factory for
10 years, starting as 4 clerk in
the employment bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
ATLANTIC CITY RACE.

ATLANTIC CITY, N u. June
ao.--A 1OO.nnile speedway race for
special cars and series Of motor
cvcle races has been arranged for
tna Atlantic City Speedway at
ArnatoI, n. il. tosbe held on July 4.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
FIND WHITE CROW

LANCASTER, pa. June 2O.A
white crow has been discovered In
flock at alethtown, this
vealed the species Of the bird.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
E Employment in Detroit
Shows Gain Of 3, l3S

DETROIT, June 2O.-Irdus1IIs1I
employment has increased S,lso
during the week ended June L, the
largest gain since the first week IN
March, Of this year. The total now
employed BY members Of the Em-
pIoyer's Association is 1885, qO, COM
pared with 226,228 employed year
previous and the high record o.
274 $3.50 iii March, 1925.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

TO added thousands
of owners.
WHY'S : knight Skies from
$905 to 1906, i'm the Stand
ard Six, Special Six and
Great Six divisions. Prices
4. o. b. Toledo, Ohio, and
specifications subject to
change without notice.
Willys-Overland, Inc, To-
IedO, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

Poultry and eggs. Live poultry dressed
while you wait--see this service ~.
nollnced IN the s.VFho's Who" columns
IN next Is last page 81 tOdRy's Times
and Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Mrs. King Back From
New Orleans Meeting

MERCEDES, July 27.-Mrs. w. p.
King, president Of the Business and
Professional Women's club OF Mer-
cedes since its organization in 1926.
until May. and delegate from the club
to the national convention of Bust
ness and Professional Womsn's clubs
in New Orleans, has returned TO Msr-
csdes.
Mrs. King reports . splendid trip
aud says that a number OF new regu-
lstions in regard TO membership and
duties Of officers have been added TO
scented TO the local organization.
One Of the features Of the program
was the Mardi Gras ball staged by
the New Orleans club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
TALKING film
NSAN
Texas Theater Adopts
All Last Sound
Devices

SAN ANTONIO, July 27.-The
Texas Theater, San Antonio, Is inau-
gurating a policy Of presenting the
worlds greatest motion pictures
with the combined resources of Nov
etone. Vitsphone and Ill Other sound
devices, insuring the peri 4 syn
chronization Of sight, sound and ac-
ton, starting Saturday. July 2sth.
Paramount's first sound picture.
Richard Dix in Warming Up" Is the
feature attraction.
warming Up" was pronounced by
New York critics last week, on its
world premiere showing at the Para
mount Theater, as positively the
most sensational screen comedy ever
produced.
With the aid of perfected = und
devices, the Texas Theater patrons
will be enabled to hear what they see
on the screen-the crack Of the bat
in the great worlds series basel II
game-the cry Of the umpire-the
roaring cheers Of the grandstand
throns-the resonant voices Of the
peanut and hotdog vendors-beauti-
full voices singing "Out the
Dawn" the theme song Of Warm
ing up" and a perfect musical svn-
chronization by the famous Para
mount Theater orchestra, combine to
make this picture perfect sight
sound entertainment.
inauguration Of sound pictures at
the Texas. in their perfected state,
provides n of the most Sensational
amusement innovations in San An
tonic theatrical history. .Publix The
aters Corporation. which operates
this San Antonio theater. has beer
watching the proRress and develop
ment Of sound pictures for the past
two years and have finally come to
the conclusion that this type OF en-
tertcinment has reached n point Of
perfection which warrants its inaugu-
ration in the Texas. Sound pictures
will be presented in addition to the
other stage. screen and orchestral
features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Rotary Hears Of
Fairgrounds at
San Brnito Meet
Especial TO The Heraldl


SAN BENITO, July PA talk on
Fairgrounds by Eswalk Pettet, dis
trict representative of the Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America. and several musical num-
bers featured the Rotary club meet
ing here Thursday.
Mr. Pettet was introduced BY Tom
Murray. Valley scout executive.
Robert Reed gave a piano selec-
tion, and although the program did
not call for ii, Maple ChatelIe, a
member Of the club. and also a mem
Der Of the San Benito Forty &
Eight Legion quartet, ~blossomed out
with vocal. lyric along with the piano.
He was given n big hand.
Mrs. W. r. Jones. candidate for the
offise of County Superintendent, was
a guest of a member of the club, anc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Legion Uniform
Contract Is Made

EDINBURG, July 27.-Brumley's
Department store Of Edinburg has
been awarded the contract for fur
nishing the picturesque American
Legion costumes which are TO be
worn by Valley Legionnaires attend
ing the national convention OF the
order to be held in San Antonio in
October.
The costume is of Spanish design.
with the black flare trousers, trim
med with red insets and sash.
Approximately 500 costumes are to
be made up and will be ready for de-
by September Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

Valley, and TO the individual farm
er or cotton buyer in permitting the
cotton 4 move by rail, insofar ms
price OF moving it is concerned. The
railroads will move cotton for SO a
bale to Corpus Christi. The trucking
companies charge the same. But the
railroads pay for the cost of COM
pressing, which means that they will
move it for s2.25, and that it will
be compressed in the Valley. instead
of in Corpus Christi, or at some 9TH
er point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

spoke briefly, but not on politics.
The club president, Judge j. @.
Louthan, called upon Frank G. Lud-
den for q talk on "What makes an
electric light lightT'
Mr.. Ludden arose and delivered
the following address, pay your
bills"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

WILLOUGHBY, Eng.-L. S. Sereat-
on. local ~cobbler, won 100000 in a
racing sweepstake, then closed his
shop forever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
FINED QUICKLY FOR WEDDING

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Ella Stations ar
rsignment for speedind was fastened
to her daughters welding. She ran
out after paying her fire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

ERsT ofall, make sure your system
= is in first class order. Don't let
it get slowed up or sluggish. See to
it that it functions perfectly. The
easiest way to get run down and in =
condition to pick up disease is to
neglect this all-important matter.
Physicians agree that. particularly in
times Of epidemic. purging by laxa-
tives and catharties is not advisable.
Many doctors arc therefore preserib-
ing Nujol, As in no case does it cause
exhaustion or weakening Of the sys-
TEN in any way.
Nujol CAN'T possibly upset you or
disagree with you. For it contains
absolutely no medicine Or drugs.
Get bottle today at your nearest
drug store and start taking Nujol
tonight as '' simple way to keep fit
and to protect yourself against in
Auenza.
That's the first grecaution. Now for
the second. Keep your nose and
throat well protected with Mistol.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

in your throat. You'll notice the
pleasant, cleansing effect At once.
Mistol clears your head and makes
beeathing easy. 1t has . healing.
soothing effect on the membranes
and relieves any irritation or inflam-
nation. 1t helps dry up = running
nose. Use it. too. as : gargle. Mistol
is good for a sore throat or hacking
cough. And above all, protects the
nose and throat againsr germs.
Don't wait till you begin to sneeze
or your throat aches. Take my advice
and get : bottle of Mistol today.
Every druggist knows it"
The combination treatment Of Nujol
and Mistol is = double safeguard
asainst influenza. Start this wise
o-foldpeeeautions.w. Don delay.
Nujol and Mistol arc both made By
the same famous laboratories, of the
finest quality materials and with the
greatest skill possible. Both prepara-
tions are harmless. At all druggists.
Aren't they worth tryinga
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

The Evening in Paris" characters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Today's Features

Something in the nature of sur
prise party is promised the radio fan
over the air tonight at 1880. Ac-
cordng to special release. tae pro-
| gram will include galaxy Of radio
stars, who will do their bit in bring
ing JOY to the heavy heart. and a
short talk by M. H. Aylesworth.
president Of the National Broadcast
ing company. Participating in the
program will be the NBC symphonic
ensemble, including former members
Of the disbanded New York Sym
phony and soloists from other great
orchestras Of the world: the Rus
sian Symphonic choir and a host Of
radio stars whose fame has become
nationwide. among them the Rev
elers, National Cavaliers. Vaughn
de Leath, Jessica Dragonette. Hugo
Mariani and his Mediterraneans
Caroline Andrews, the Sixteen Sing
ers, a mixed chorus under the d.
rection of George Dflworth, Morton
Downey. Phil Cook. Gladys Rice and
Harold Lambert. The program Wi
open with a classical feature-a con
cert Funeral March by ,Grieg as
radios farewell to the passing year.
and New Years chorus written by
the founder of the New York SYM
phony. DR.. Leopold Damrosch. Mr..
Aylesworth's talk will come midway
in the program. followed Immediate
ly by a popular review of nationally
famous radio celebrities. This fea-
ture will be broadcast in this rec
ton through WEAF VITO and
WGY.