davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

fittings may be made of other mater
ial as desired.
The sails may be made of cloth or
other material.
IL. The model must be made so
that it can be firmly screwed to the
cradle and the cradle screwed to the
inside OF strong wooden box in
such a manner that it will not be
harmed in shipping. The box
should be made so that the model
can easily be repacked.
IL. The name of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association should be
plainly printed on the cover OF the
box and the address of the sender
should also be displayed A neat
and inconspicuous naturalization tag
should be tied to the ship model
when completed.
Is. The Maryland tuberculosis
Association assumes no responsible
icy for models in transit or while
they are being judged or on exhibit
ton. The Association pledges itself
to use the greatest care while the
models are in it's hands. The ex-
pense Of sending the model to the
tuberculosis Association and having
1t returned must be borne by its
maker. Models will be returned by
express collect.
IA. All persons planning to exhib-
t models in this contest must notify
he Association of their intention of
doing so not later than November
fifteenth, 1928.
Any information desired and spec
al instructions for shipping may be
obtained by writing to the offices of
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
CHINA STUDYING AMERICAN
ROAD SYSTEM

The Celestial Kingdom. once re-
garded as a stalwart defender of an
tiquity and an indomitable opponent
of modern ienovations, is, probably
in the near future, to start building
good roads.
This movement is being pressed as
means to strengthen government,
unite the various peoples and effect
economic prosperity. 1t would pro
vide an incentive to the Chinese to
buy automobiles.
America has undoubtedly made
greater progress in the use Of road
oils and asphaltic materials than any
other nation, and as result has the
greatest mileage Of paved and dust
less roads of any country in the
world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION TO
CONDUCT SHIP MODEL
CONTEST

An opportunity will soon be given
school children to enter a statewide
ship model contest, which will be
conducted by the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association from October first
to December twenty-fifth.
Since the Christmas Seal for 1928
is a Roman galley, such as was used
by the early mariners of the Medi-
;erranean Sea in the hunt for gold,
gems and other valuables, the con-
test is being conducted to stimulate
interest in ancient Phoeniclan and
Roman sea lore. The models will
be conferred around the design of the
1928 Christmas Seal.
The contest will have two divi-
sions: Division A will be open to
school children below the tenth
grade in high school, and Division b
to others older than this group.
The Association will award prizes as
follows:
Division A-First prize: Silver
Loving Cup. Second prize Silver
Loving Cup.
Division B-First prize: Silver
Loving Cup. Second prize: Silver
Loving Cup.
RULES OF THE CONTEST
1. The contest is limited to nom
professional model makers. This
refers particularly to Division B.
Amateur model makers may secure
assistance in the development of de-
tails but not in the construction of
models from teachers and profess
sional model makers.
2. ALI models must be completed
and delivered to the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association not later than
December twenty-ffth, 1928.
8. Models will be judged for (a)
workmanship, (b) historical accur-
acy and (c) design and color.
4. Models may range in size from
one foot to two and one-half feet in
length, but must not exceed that over
all.
5. Each model must be made so
that it will stand alone when provid-
ed with cradle for support.
6. Each model including its sails
should be designed in its entirety by
the maker, except as specified in
Rule No. /.
z. Models made from commercial
parts, sets or kits will not be allowed
In this contest. BY commercial
parts are meant those accessories
sold by dealers to be used in making
ship models of various types.
8. The model must be a Phoeni-
,ian, Greek or Roman ship, resembl-
ing the Christmas Seal argosy of
1928.
8. The mainsail must bear the
cross insignia in
bright red of the Anti-Tuberculosis
From one to three sails
may be used.
10. The hull or body, masts and
'pars SHOULD preferably trim. aad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
Former Gov. Sweet of Colorado

Former Gov. Sweet of Colorado
says, DRY Democrats are urged to
support Smith because he is the par,
ty nominee. But National Chair
man Raskob thought prohibition was
sufficiently important to cause his
resignation from the Union League
Club, Republican Club, in order to
help elect his wet friend, Gov. Smith,
70 Office. l will not accept the oic-
tum that dry Democrat must sup
port his party nominees simply to be
regular while Republicans may leave
their party to help elect wet DEM
ocrat."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
BY HIS OWN WORDS AND BY
HIS OWN ACTS

The South is solidly Democratic,
both in local and national politics;
and it is probably as dry as it is
Democratic.
The Democratic National Conven-
ton at Houston adopted dry plank
in its platform that, while not
thoroughly satisfactory to the drys,
was finally accepted by them in or
der to avoid party discussions.
The convention then proceeded to
nominate for the Presidency man
whose record, personal and official,
shows that he stands unequlvocally
and determinedly with the vets. In
MS telegram OF acceptance OF the
nomination, instead of saying that
he would stand on the platform, he
stated that. he considered it to be his
duty to point out and lead the way
to modification OF the present pro-
hibition laws. In effect, in the opin-
ion of some of the sanest members
of the Democratic Party, his first act
after notification of his nomination
was to bolt" plank of the party
platform.
Following this, the nominee per-
! sonally selected as chairman Of the
National Committee to conduct the
campaign Republican, member OF
the leading Republican club OF New
York, who stated that he accepted
the position because it gave him OPP
portunity to fight "the damnable az
Fiction of prohibition"
Thus, by his own words and by
his own act, the Democratic nominee
has served notice, publicly and OFF,
cia!ly, that, il elected, one OF the
main efforts of his administration
will be to effect modification Of our
present Prohibition laws.-New Or
leans Christian Advocate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928
HOW MOTHERS CAN HELP

How can mothers help to prevent
the spread of the catching diseases
among children at school?" is asked
and answered in bulletin issued by
the U. S. Public Health Service to
which DR.. r. H Riley, Director Of
the Maryland State Department OF
Health, calls attention.
Mothers are advised, in the first
place, to have their children protect
ed against certain diseases, particu-
larly smallpox and diphtheria, before
they are enrolled in school. In this
connection, DR.. Riley points out the
fact that the Maryland law makes it
compulsory for parents to have their
children vaccinared against smallpox
before they can be received in the
schools in the State. Clinics for i'm
munization against diphtheria have
been held in a number of schools.
and arrangements for such immuni-
zation can always be made, DR.. Riley
said, through the Deputy or County
Health Officer, or through the Public
Health Nurse.
But how about the other diseases?
If child seems droopy on any par
ticular day, how is mother to know
whether or not to send the child to
school? For her guidance, in max
ing her decision, two principles are
laid down; first, the interest of the
child; second, the interest OF the
neighbors children, considering all
fellow-patrons of the school as
neighbors.
For the child's own sake, as well
as to prevent what may be the be-
ginning of catching disease from
spreading to the other children, the
child should be kept at home and
the family doctor sent for, ii any OF
the following symptoms are present:
% Fever. ca Sore throat.
(3)Diarrhea. ca Severe abdomin-
al pain. (5)Sarache. 60 Dis
charging ears. CD Discharging
sore eyes. 60 Paroxysmal cough,
especially if coughing spells are fol
lowed by vomiting and always If fol
lowed by whoop. co. Severe colds
even when no fever is present.
(1O) The presence of an eruption
not due to scratches, hard soaps, to
some other condition, or in the older
children to acne (Pimples).
mo child can study to advantage
the Bulletin continues, IF ill enough
20 have fever, sore throat, a severe
cold, or, if he has earache, discharg-
ing sore eyes, diarrhea, or severe
abdominal pain. Indeed under such
circumstances, attendance at school
may be a positive danger to the child
itself, and if the symptom is the
manifestation of a beginning con-
tagious disease, as some OF the symp-
toms often are, there is danger thai
the child may give the disease to
some of its playmates before the di.
sease is recognized"
The danger to everybody concern
er from some of these symptoms is
better understood when it is explain
ed that what seems to be lust q
cold" may be the beginning OF at
tack of measles and dischargine
ear may indicate the presence OF
some other contagious disease, par
ticularly scarlet fever. A discharge
of this sort is not only dangerous for
the child, but 1t may cause the
spread of the disease to others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

Great praise was given to the
multilateral treaties for the outlaw
ry of war by the president OF the
Council of the League of Nations in
his opening address. Foreign Mini
ster Procope is president OF the
Council and he declared that the
Kellogg treaties were. a lofty mani
festation OF the will to bring about
peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Notice is hereby given that tres
passing on the premises of the I'M
dersigned with dog or gun, or other
wise, is forbidden and all trespassers
will be dealt with according to law.
I. e. BOYD
VIM. REYNOLDS
MRS. LEVI r. ATKINSOt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

Dry Democrats representing seven
teen States met at Memphis, Tenn,
and denounced Gov. AL Smith as a
"bolter" of his party, because of his
prohibition stand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

A mint favored gelatin is app
ing with cold lamb. Sliced cue
bers may be placed in the bottom
the mold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
6j6;6;

Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
1t kills the Germs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

When the doctor calls confel
ence that's a sign of a sick, or rfcl
patient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

Idle people are naturally attracted
to busy people. How theyN must
envy themI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

ton. 900 Saint Paul Street, Balti-
more, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

DEAD ANIMALS
Removed promptly by truck.
HENRY B. ANDERSON.
Oxford
Bell Phone 96-J-5 Pa.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
SMITH IS WORKING
EXTREMELY HARD
Finds But Little Time for His
Recreation

Albany, N. Y. Sept. ~ ~
Working day and night in an at
tempt to catch up on an ever grow
INK pile of material dealing with
state business, Gov. Smith 10 finding
little time for recreation In the
short interval before his departure
for the west. He has been forced
even to forego goif on several &C.
casions because of the vast amount
of work demanding his attention at
the state capitol and executive man.
sion.
That this steady devotion to 2f-
fairs to state is having no Ill effect
on the physical condition OF the
democratic presidential nominee.
however. is plainly evident. In fact.
some of his closest friends have ex-
pressed the opinion that he Is in the
best OF condition and ready for the
greatest test of his long political
career.
Duties Doubled
Since his nomination at Houston.
inquiries of various sorts from all
over New York state and elsewhere
have flooded hts mail until today his
state duties are said to have dou-
bled. To dispose Of these obliga-
tions. the governor has been forced
to put In many late hours at the
mansion after full days work ut
the capitol and some Of his assist
ants are working double time.
Yesterday the governor devoted
seven solid hours to his desk in the
executive offices, and because IT the
late hour-after s o'clock-when he
cult, had to give up his daily round
of golf before dinner. On his way
home, however, he stopped. Al he
often does, to pay his respects to his
year old granddaughter, Mary
Adams Warner. Not long after din
ner. George B. Graves, secretary to
the governor and who has not had a
day or night of In three weeks, was
summoned to the mansion. along
with stenographer. Two more
hours of work followed before Gov.
Smith called it a day.
Sent 10 New York
Only one factor enters into the sit
uation in favor of the nominee. That
is when a letter is political In nature
1t is sent along to New York for dis
position by tho democratic national
committee otherwise. the governor
would have no time off ut all.
No engagements were listed for
the nominee today. but he let It te
known yesterday that before he
leaves for the west Sunday to open
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Flight Plans Come
To Untimely End

Detroit. Sept. IL up - Plans for
proposed nonstop flight from
Boston to South America came to
an untimely end here yesterday
with the arrest Of Albert E. Tim
ME, rs, local aviator and sponsor
of the venture. Jimmie was charged
with larceny on complaint of Will
lard Edward of Boston, who seeks
to collect s505 from him.
Edwards told police that Jimmie
had hired him a month ago to
serve as radio operator on the
flight. A months salary is included
in Edwards claim against Jimmie.
Jimmie and Edwards came here.
the latter said. to obtain capital for
the flight and although Jimmie
said he had raised the funds by
making parachute jumps he failed
to produce an airplane.
Jimmie is on probation on an
embezzlement charge at Watertown,
Mass, police said.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
EASTERN STATIONS
1o2o-WODA, Paterson-2ss

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29S
5:So-News; sport talk
6-Weekly book review
6:30-Yellow Tavern Trio
Sod Busting" Wettyen
7:15-shoppers' Guide
7:45-Ten Minute Tour
7:55-Alice Cross, soprano
s:o5-Orchestra
Susanna Murray, soprano
s:45-J. Murray. violin; Rocco
piano
Lido Venice entertainment
l1:3o-Gondoliers
112O-WGCP, Newark-28S
5-Merchants' hour
5:35-Cooperative program
s-Cannon. baritone; piano
Sis = Iseman- Grasstield Melotones
S:40-Louis Heating, piano
Jimmy Shearer, songs
112O-WNJ, Newara-.8S
l0:01-Musical moments
So-John Murphy. readings
11:15-Artie Cities, uke
oUU""1ls ludu-Ittito
6 :30-Whispering orchestra
6:55-Department of Agriculture
7-Roll call. birthday list
1lOO-NPG, Atlantic City-237
s:45-Organ recital: news and
scores
7:O5-Minstrels
s-Rose Newman. Little Lark"
s:15-Drusilla Taggart and Sara
Newell. pianist
S :30-Lieutenant Brooks. Learning
to Fly
S .4O-Strumming Crooners
3-Concert orchestra
9:30-Dance orchestra
. 10-Orchestra
1O:3O-Dance orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
79O-WGY, Schenectadg-SSO
Stock reports: news
S :3o-Dinner music
:30-Studio program
9--Same as WEAF
10:30-Opera, Trial by jury
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
new HAVEN ACCIDENTS
Two Men In Hospital, One Injured
In Auto and the Other In . Fist
FIGHT with Room Mate.

New Haven. Sept. ~ R - Two
men, one the victim OF an automo-
bile accident and the other suffer-
ing from wounds received In a fight
with his room mate, are In a hos
pital in a serious condition. A third
man, companion of the accident
victim, is also detained at the tn
stitution suffering from cuts and
bruises. The room mate, who in
fiicted the wounds. is held under
$1,000 bonds.
James Hale Is on the danger list
with possible fracture of the skull
and numerous cuts and bruises
about the face. Robert J. Lowi of
the same address is held under ST.
900 bail by the police as the result
of a fight engaged in by the men.
According to the police version.
substantiated in part from Hale. the
two had been engaged in drink
ing bout when an argument arose
and Lowi seized combination
hacket and hammer and struck his
room mate about the head with it,
In an automobile accident at
Woodbridge, J. J. Shepherd was
taken to hospital in a serious con-
dition with a fractured skull when
machine in which he was q pas
senger tipped over. Richard Ham
non. the driver. received minor in
juries.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
! s-Love Nest program
S:30-ITnion Council talk

Is-Love Nest program
s:3O-tTnion Council talk
Slime: Entertainers
ment
10-Delivery Boys
| 1O:30-Concert
1l-Correct time
11-Dance orchestra
1:30-News; dance orchestra
IL mid.-Piotti and Hardy
S1O-WLWI-37O
6-New Rochelle College hour
6:o5-Anna Laurie. soprano
6;20-Boris Popovitzky. pianist
6:35-Grace Ensemble
6;45-"Books," Walter Gavigan
Alfredo Chigi, baritone: pianist
7:40-Venetian Players
02O-WlCH-328
caroline Stone, tone pictures
9:15-Biltmore Shores Commuters
9:45-Industrial program
1O:15-Rabbi Schonfeld, talk
lO:30-Cantor Jacob Rappaport
songs
1o:45-Emma and Enrico Trumbell'
recital
11-Minnie Spinefli. contralto
11:15-Addi Britt. Ella May, songs
82O-WRNY-S26
5-Television; Ernie Holsts orch.
:30-Ehrenberg. Musical Saw
5:45-Phil Scully tenor: television
7-Television; Dunn and Pagan
Harmony
| 7:S0-Radio vaudeville
S-Television: radio vaudeville
S:15-"Buck" O'Neil says:
S:30-Orchestra
S0O-WGBS-348
5:3o-Adele and Marie, harmony
5: 55-News: Americanization per-
6:l5-Golf talk
30-Aubrey Meals Ramblers
.30-Boxing bouts from Ebbets
Field
lo:3O-News flashes
1O:35-Alex Miller's stopers
07O-WAs,C-3O9
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food
:30-Melody Charlie
5:45-Steps of Harmony
6-Hudson Bay Lone Wolf
6:15-Raymond Ronald, pianist
6:3O-Benjamin Jarmus, tenor
6:45-Conway's Broadway Chat
7:05-King's orchestra
7:30-Sam Coslow. composer
7:45-Izaak Walton League
S-Studio party
9-Musical Portfolio
930-Florence Fowler. contralto
Lay. baritone; Ina fillmore, plan
| list
1O-Mr. and Mrs, Leo Wood
10:30-Orchestra
11-Weather forecast; time
11:05-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
VANDERBILT IN RING

Providence, K. L.. Sept. II 'P -
William H. Vanderbilt. gentleman
farmer, motor bus magnate and
scion of one of Americas most ia
nous families, last night threw his
hat into the political ring and an
nounced his candidacy for nomina-
ton as state senator from Ports
mouth
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
FREIGHT LOADlNGs

Washington, Sept. Is Gh1Freight
loadinss for the week ending Sep
TENDER were reported yesterday by
the American Railway association to
have recorded another million car
week with Z total Of l,1l6.sls cars.
This was an increase Of 3s.l0S cars
above the preceding weeks loadinss
but decrease Of tl2 cars below the
same week last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Noses Meedaf
Shine Any More

when you use this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine
away. Women rave over its superior
purity and quality. stays on long,
er-skin looks like = peach-keeps
complexions youthful - prevents
large pores. Get box OF MELLo-
CLIO Face Powder today.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Speech of Robinson
Will Be Broadcast

New York. Sept. 1:.@N-senator
joe T. Robinson. democratic vice
presidential nominee. will make his
nfst nationally broadcast address
since his acceptance speech Thurs
DAY night at Columbia. 8. c.. demo-
cratic national headquarters an
nounced yesterday.
Inc address. which will begin At
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
NEW YORK CITY

57O-NNYC-526
s:01-Market high spots
,e:1O-Flora Block. soprano
.s:25-Baseball scores
S:30-Elementary Spanish lessons
7:3O-Time; police alarms; scores
f:35-"State Parks" Raymond Tor
rey
7.s0-Edna Commerford. violinist
S:lo-Minnie Well. pianist
S:30-Ellsworth Morss. baritone
:45-Nathan Glantz. saxophonist
S;6s-Time; Alice Ward Musicale
S:3O-One-act play. CORTLAND Play
ers
e:5O-Piano selections
1O-Time; police alarms: weather
O1O-WEAF-492
6-Vogue and the Mode
b:30-Jolly Bill. Jane, duets
Skinner music
,6:3O-Fur Trappers
7-Synagogue services
,7:30-Baseball scores
,7:35-Orchestra
,S-Mixed quartet
S:30-Venetian Nights
s-Troubadours
,9:3O-Concert
,1O:3O-Correct time
10:so-Opera, Trial by jury
11:3O-Orchostra
86O-WJZ|4A
6-NBC studio program
6;3O-Reports. stock market. man.
cial summaries, cotton prices. az
ricultural reports
6.45-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. plan
list
6-Orchestra
i6:25-Scores. summary OF programs
6:30-Orchestra
6:55-National singles tennis cham
pionship resume
7-Correct time
,7-Sonya Binder. soprano
7:15-Golf amateur tournament
7:30-Talk. John B. Kennedy
7:35-Jones Preble, tenor
7:45-Sammy Carr. baniolst
s-May Singh Breen. Peter de Rose'
with saXophone
S:30-Foresters
s-Concert: Prince Ananias
10-Correct time
10-Skylarks
10:30-Orchestra
11-Slumber music
710-WOR-422
6:l5-Dinner dance
6:45-Scores
7-Cohen and Joyce, Playboys
715-Bill Crawford, A Reporter
7:3o-Levitow dance orchestra
'S-Chimes: WOR stock company
lS:30-Modern symphony
9-Long. Long Ago
9:30-United Military Band
,10-Concert
,10:30-The Buccaneers
11-Time: news bulletins. weather
11:05-Orchestra
11:30 Emil Velazeo. Wltching
Hour
70O-WPAP-385
6-American period
,63o-Neil Lockwood
6:45-Russell Thompson. tenor
7-Dance orchestra
S:30-Wlll Oaklands program
9-Carroll Ault. Gladys Longene.
songs
9.3o-Dance orchestra
10-Dancing contest finals, Palisade
Park
S10-WMCA-370
S:30-Homeseeker club
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

New York. Sept. l1.-h-F. L.
Carlisle. chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the Northwestern Power
corporation and Of the Eastern
States Power corporation. yesterday
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
WALES IN AFRICA

Cairo. Sept. II tuPl-Ths Prince
OF Wales and the Duke OF 0lcuces-
ter took up Temporary quarters In
the British resadcncy after their ar
rival from Narssilles, on the start
Of their African tour.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SSO-WTIC, HartfoFtl-53S
6:25-Summary of program: news
t:30-Instrumental Talk
G:S5-Baseb ball scores
Dinner Dance
7:30-To be announced
S-Mixed Quartet
S:3O-Venetian Nights
S-Troubadours
9:30-Concert Hour
10:3O-Correct Time
lO:31-Dance Orchestra
ll-News and weather
1l3O-WICC, Bridgeport-266
6-Music Hour
Mrs. Mary Hinchcliffe
7:30-Dorothy Schwartz
7:45-Baseball scores and weather
S-Question Box
S:l5-Sunshlne Girls
R45-Baseball scores and weather
9-Long, Long Ago
9:3O-Military Band concert
10-Concert program
1G.30-The Buccaneers
8OO-WBZ, Springheld-333
6-Weather report
6:0l-Safety Crusaders
6:3o-Correct Time
S:3l-Melody Boys
6:55-Baseball scores
Novelty program
5;l5-Review of National Golf
Tournament
7:30-School Information
1:35-Radio Nature League
S-Studio Players
30-Singers
e-Herbert Operetta
1O-Correct Time
l0:0l-Dance orchestra
10:30-Basebal scores
l0:35-Dance orchestra
l1-Time and weather
85O-WNAC, Boston-i64
5-Ted and His Gang
6-National Amateur Golf Cham
pionship scores
6:05-Juvenile Smilers
6:30-Newscasting
6:35-Dance orchestra
News
7:l2-School Information
7:29-Baseball results and weather
1:30-Motorists Guide
S-Orchestra
S:3O-Hawaiian Music
S-Studio program
9:3O-Military Band concert
10-Concert
!Sn
1l-News
11:15-Dance orchestra
SSO-WEEI, Boston-5OS
big Brother club
6:30-News -..
,6:%0-Big Brother club
,7-Musical program
'7:30-Harmony Boys
1-National Mixed Quartet
s:3O-Musicale
'S-Troubadours
s:3O-Concert Hour
lO:3O-Correct Time
1O:31-News
10:3s-Studio program
11.05 - Weather and Flying Fore
cast
l1:10-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Wedding Of Z Rose" Kramer's I'm
Ehzabethan Day. and Rachman-
inoff's In the Silence of the Night"
IL. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Then for the final feature WIZ
offers the slumber music hour at IL
o'clock with Grieg's 'Triumphal
March" opening the program. 9th
er selections include one from
Suppes "Boccaclo, shubert
"Scherzo and Mlnuet, Jessel
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Admirers of the late Victor Her
bert will have the pleasure OF lis
tening to his The quaker Girl at
with Jessica Dragonette in the main
role. During the latter half of this
hour the orchestra will play several
excerpts from George NJ. Conan S
triumphs.