davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

"Id rather be cut h little pieaes." she told M1be'. I'm having dinpeF with him at the Copiey. l don't know how I'm going through with It."
 She wore . black drsas. with pearls in her ears and at her throat. She was deathiy pale. though her lips wers scarlet. ami the dark circles beneath her eyes gave her . tragic lovelineas. Like all beautiful women. 6ybil was ap- preciative. in life's darkest mo- ments, of effect.
 "I look like Mona Lisa," she thought. and Smtled sadly in the mirror.
 Craig waiting in the lobby. In cve- ming clothes ha always struck her as being rather magnificent.
 She greeted him gaily. Hello. Handsome!" Hello. yourself" They clasped hands warmly. ''sybil. you look i'll. darlins!"
 His concern was reaMuring. She forced a small smile, conscious of the fitness of the thing-a tremu- lous little smile.
 "I've something awful to teA you, Craig"
 "What is 1t. dear?"
 He drew her to one of the broad seats in Peacock Alley.
 No. Let's SO in the dining room. I want mudc-and people around and nice. hot smella It's sort of barren out here."
 The head waiter led them to their from the orchestra, and lit the candles. and brought pink roses in a silver vase.
 Sybil leaned her elbows on the table.
 Craig. I'm going to hurt you awfully."
 She cupped her chin in her hands swallowed resolutely-and began again.
 "I-1-Crais, I was married last summer"
 He had been searching her pale features with a puzzled. kind con- cern. Now 1t seemed to her that his face grew hard and cold, as if 1t had been frozen. or carved fgop stone.
 Bravely she held his eyes with hers. Her throat was dry. and somewhere in the back of it was great choking lump. She mois- tened her lips with the tip Of her tongue. and they felt parched and dry like chalk. Her tongue WIG dry too. And her mouth filled sick eningly with saliva that flowed from inside her cheeks.
 Craig, across the table. never took hts eyes from her face. His cheeks were white. Tho seconds dragged like minutes.
 And now," she said, 'I-I'm going to have a baby. Craig"
 Gro Be Continued)
 (What does Craig say! And what does Craig do? The next chapter for details of his reaction to sybirs startling news.)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

ball gauae e oaturday will tind the two baseball teams travelling from New York to st Louis for ths third game Of the seFiesL Tho radio hook up will be confined to the south.
 The date of the Boston speech. the dxth of the campaign. likely will be decided soon. 4 tentative agreement for the nationwide sadio distribution place. the date as Octo- ber sS. but this probably will be changed. Some of the candidates ad- visers want him to speak in Boston on the night of October 20.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION

A meeting of the democratic town committee has been called for S:s0 o'clock tonight at the party's head quarters in United building. A primary h to be held Friday to formally name as legislative ticket. Thomas F.. McDonough for senator, Paul Nurczyk and Fred Hollfelder for representatives. and plans for this primary will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

(What does Craig say! And what does Craig do? The next chapter for details of his reaction to sybils startling news)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Savagely Mabel bit another
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
MISS HELM TO MARRY

The wedding of Miss Helen Helm to Hugo Schumacher will take place on October 13.
 Miss Helm was recently rendered . shower by a number of her friends. About 25 were present and games were played and refreshments served. Miss Frances Gessler sang vocal selections. Miss Helm was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
,4s STOLEN FROM sfAMMERs

34S E1OLEN FNOA bIAAMEto
 T. F. Stammers of 16S Albert street, Torrington. complained that q purse containing $%5 in bills was stolen from his automobile while it was parked in the rear of the Elks club on Washington street Saturday night. Mir. Stammers was formerly wire chief for the Southern New England Telephone Co. in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
OPEN DRAMATIC SEASON

A large audience Witnesaes tho presentation of two comedy skits, surrounded with program of songs and monologues. which marked the opening of the dramatic season of the St. Elizabeth Dramatic circle of the Sacred Heart parish, which took place last evening in the parish hall on Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
HUMANS ARE M0NGRELS
WilltamstnNn Institute Sneaker
Gives His Views on Races Popu.
lating World Today.

Wllllamstown, Mass, Aug. eo.-R
The human animal today is q
mongrel, the hereditary product of a
wide variety of racial types. Pro.
lessor r. D. Mckenzie of Washing
ton university, st. Louis said today
in an address before the institute Of
politics.
This Is so because the sex impulse
has never been completely controlled
BY conventions and consequently
miscesenation has taken place across
the most rigid conventional lines.
he said. In primitive warfare wom-
en- OF the conquered tribe were US
uaily retained by their conquerors as
concubi1ies and migrating males in
later times have freely entered into
marriage. or at least sex relation,
with the women of the regions to
which they went.
question Of today is, is 1t wise
or unwise to permit people as differ
ent IN physical type as Orientals and
Caucasians to intermarry? Professor
Mckenzie asked. 1.-THE answer has
been not on the thory that such
lnter-breeding is undesirable. Social
and political policy has evolved
barriers to keep the races apart.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

|9-Stuyvesant House Community
10-Bevan Entertainers
1880 - News; Gladys Wilbur
"Blues"
lo:5o-Schuster and Tucker nov
city
1l-Dance orchestra
S:O-WPCH-a:6
THE Delivery Boys
7:3o-William Norins, Poets
1:45-Ruth Marantz, contralto
s-Marjorie Scott, pianist; Bert
| Dueringer, tenor
S;S0-Rarbar Barondes, contralto
s:45-Sam De Yong, violinist
| 9-Industrial hour
1o-Tom Wilson, tenor
| lo:3o-Jeno Bartal. cellist
1l-Artie Dunn's Singers
| l1:So-Piotti and Hardy
| lc-2 a. m.-Nillage Nut club
97O-WABC-3O8
5-Dr. Hodgdon, Food"
5;So-Buddy Valentine. serenaders
5:45-Laura Ferguson. soprano
6-Hudson Lone Wolf
6:l5-Orchestra
6:45-Conways Broadway chat
7:o4-king's orchestra
7:45-Beatrice George, soprano
S-SchWarz Home Makers
Jewish hour
l0:0o-Orchestra
l0:3o-De Bouris and Gentle, duo
l1:02-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Toombs Fighting Order
For His Exfradition

Chicago, Aug. 20 R>-Attorneys
for Roy c. Toombs, went to Spring.
field today to seek Governor Smalrs
aid in preventing Toombs' extradi-
ton to st. Louis, Mo-, OH charges in
volving the funds and securities OF
the International Life Insurance
Company Of which Toombs is presj-
dent.
The insurance company head re-
manned in Chicago under the pro-
lection OF federal order which pre-
vents his being taken to St Louis
until the government has completed
its investigation of the Toombs and
Daily Company, brokers. of which
Toombs is a partner. Bankruptcy
proceedings are now under way In
connection with the firm.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
IS. To reduce the public debt,

IS. To reduce the public debt,
public expenses. and taxes.
Il. To maintain peace, engage in
commerce with all nations, and 10
enter entangling alliances with none.
=. To encourage all industry and
to maintain protective tariff with
duties high enough fully to protect
American producers. American pro-
ducts, and American labor against
foreign competition.
IS. To develop, aid, and encour-
age means Of transportation and
communication. national and inter-
national, by land and water, and in
the air. through the consolidation of
railroads: the establishment of a
complete system of inland water
ways; the resesta blishment of a
strong merchant marine; a strong
postal and commercial aircraft sery.
ice; and wider and more efficient
use OF the ever-increasing possibili-
ties of the radio.
-. TO give equal and exact ius-
tice to all men of whatever state or
persuasion.
10. To support the state govern
ments in all their rights.
I'll. To preserve the federal gov
eminent in its whole constitutional
vigor, and to maintain and expand
the existing high state of national
consciousness.
12. To preserve the liberty OF
the press: the freedom OF speech and
worship; civil liberty and security of
individual rights; and to promote the
cause of education among the peo-
pie.
rs. To protect the lives and
property OF our citizens by the COM
piet'on of an adequate system of
Hood control for the Mississippi river
and its tributaries, and elsewhere il
necessary, to prevent recurrence of
a disaster such as recently occurred
IN the Mississippi valley.
IA. To continue a generous
policy In the fulfllment of ohliga-
tons to veterans of our wars. and to
extend 1t to their widows, orphans
and dependents"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
CORONER'S FINDINGS

Bridgeport. Aug. 20 R-In find
lngs OF accidental deathes by auto
mobiles returned by Coroner John J,
PhelaE today. Vincent Luchon of
Huntington is exonerated as the
driver of car which in some unex-
planned manner was wrecked in
stratford on August II, fatally in
Turing Luchon's brother Frank
aged IL.
The coroner also absolves GLADYS
Z. Plerson. 20, of Bridgeport of
criminal responsibility for the death
on August Is of Francis D'Addario,
8. run down by Miss Persons auto
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Through the Static

! Everett Marshall America :,
youngest opera star, will be heard
as soloist during a musical program
TO be broadcast at $50 through
VITO. Mr. Marshall will sing Mes
sager's La Maison Grise,' Tosti's
"Chanson de L'Adieu." and Ro-
herte's Ma delon." Among the or
chestral selections are Friml's
"Chanson.' q selection from Deli
! bes "Coppelia'' and a selection from
the same composers Malta
An interesting program of tango
music. including vocal and ins'ru-
at 1880 through the same station.
Among the numbers will be Garcia =
"Rosalindo.' M'ncndez's "Carran-
"a" Pasilla's EN- La Campina.' "El
Amores la Vida" and Rosa Mar
chita.'
Bucalossi's "A Hunting Scene" in
which may be heard the cracking of
whips. dogs barking and all the
hustle and commotion of the ocra-
sion, will be played during a band
concert at 9 o'clock through Wi'Z.
Other selections include Wagner's
"NiobeIungen March, Polidini'.5
Dancing DOLL" MASSACHUSETTS, NAL
aguent." omherg's Eyes That
Love- and two quartet selections.
Strosss Louisiana Lullaby and
AAt's In Ny Bouquet of Memories.
East and West will meet in
Tompkins' Corner during the Peal
Folks program to be heard at $50
through WEI. 4 Chinese. direct
from China. has recently arrived i'll
fompkins' Corners, q thriving little
country town. The West is repre-
scented by all the highly curious
folks of the community.
The overture to Kossinis "Semir-
anide' will be played during the
of slumbe music at l
0 o'clock through VIZ, the progra NJ
llso including Scharwenka' s Polish |
Dance. Nendelssohn's 'bn the |
Wings of Song Schumann's |
'Nachstuck" and Grieg's "A Dream"
i. e.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

1O1O-WODA. paterso

fo2O-WODA, Paterson-2e4
5:30-News
s-Investmen.s; Victory hour
Plano Capers
| 7:l0-Jimmy Loves music
| :30-Associated merchants
7:45 - Tom McGovern. baritone;
piano
S:15-Sadie Strohmeyer, soprano
S:30-Dixie Minstrel
S:45-Gus Pinand, baritone
1l3O-WNJ, Newark-:88
S:ol-Billy Jordan, MELODY Man"
s:15-Henry Burbig
9:3o-Billy Jordan
1120-WGCP, Newark-28S
| 5-Merchants' program
6-Danny Hopes Play Boys
Imperial lmps
7:3o-Harrison program
SGO-NIP, Philadelphia-349
6:S0-Time; scores; Charles War
ren's Harmony Kings
6:55-united States Department of
Agriculture, livestock and pro-
duce market reports
7-Cncle Wip's Roll Call and Birth
day List
740-WLIT. Philadelphia-iO5
5:05-Children's twilight hour
S-Around the Piano
S:30-Same as WEAF
lo:3o-El Tango Romantico
ll:05--Orchestra
7lO-WFI, Philadclphia-l05
6:45-Sports news
7-"Wealth." Irving Fisher
1l0O-WPG, Atlantic City-:73
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Dinner concert
7:45-Tall. Hugh Ross
S--Elzy Young's Versa tilians
S:30-Virginia Curtis. soprano:
Reeves Brothers. guitars
9-Concert orchestra
9:3o-Orchestra
l0--"The knickerbockers"
0:30-Troubadours
l1--Dance orchestra
7iO-WGy, Schcncctady-3so
6-stock reports; news
6;co-Race results; scores
6:S0---Orch estra
7-"Wealth," Irving Fisher
7:l5-Orchestra
7:o5 Baseball scores
7:3O--General Electric program:
Del Staigers, cornetist Dean But
Ter, baritone
S:30-Same as WEAF
1O:3o-Orchestra
IL: 30--cayaliers
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
NEW YORK CITY


87O-WNYC-526
6:ol-Market high spots
6:10-Mme. Takouhi Avakian, song
6:c5-Scores
6:30-German lessons
7:3l-Police alarms: scores
s:35-Air College: Electrical In
spection"
7:5o-Ellsworth Morss, baritone
s-Harold Hancock. pianist
S:l5-A tonal picture. THE Babies
Hour"
s:3o-symphonic orchestra
lo:So-Time; police alarms; weather
eIO-WEAF-492
5-Orchestra
5:3o-Jolly Biz and Jane. duets
6-Dinner music
G;55-Baseball scores
Wealth" Irving Fisher
7:l5-string quartet
so-"Shooting at the Moon
':45-string quartet
S-Around the Piano
s:3o-The Gypsies
9:3o-Orchestra
l0-Correct time
lo-The Cabin Door
lO:3o-El Tango Romantico
ll-Orchestra
s6O-WJZ-4s4
6:3o-Repcrts: stock market, finan-
cial summary, cotton prices. agri-
cultural reports
5:45-Eleanor kinsey, soprano
6-Orchestra
s:25-scores; summary Of programs
G:30-Orchestra
C:45-"Pomeranian Frank Dole
Correct time
Twin Pairs OF Harmony
.:30-Music
s-Orchestra
9:3O-Real folk.
lo-Correct time
1n-Russian Gayeties
elumber music
71O-WOR-4c2
s;ls-The Romancers
e:4S-Baxeball scores
Hill City quartet
1:15-Orchestra
S-Chimes; Des Danse d'Autrefois
s-Opera company. "Pagliacci'
l0-The Captivators
11-Time; news bulletins; weather
1l:05-Orchestra
11:so--Emil velazco, Witching
Hour
.6O-NHN-385
S:3o-Orche
s:5o-Cardinelli and Lynch, duets
1o--"News Flashes
lh:15-Rae Laeder. songs
lo:s0-Jack and Marty, songs
11--Poems by y. T. G.
and Tucker, har-
mony
orchestra
IL mid.-Dance orchestra
.6o-WPAP-395
5-Cncle Roberts Pals
5:45-"Your Boy and Your Girl
s:l5-sheppard and Fitzpatrick,
songs
s:3h-Sa m Holman pianist
s;45-Arthur Newborn. tenor
Radio Movie club
6-Dance orchestra
s1O-WMCA-3sO
S-Christian Science lecture
a;l5-Je~ish hour of music
1o:15-tollet'i and DOLL. harmony .
io:30-Edwin Howard, yiolinlst
koner. songs
Alpinears'' dance orch.
dance orchestra
IL Wolfe and Baer, duets
sI0-NLWI-37o
. -Domnican hour
s :O5-Beatrice George. soprano
6 ;2o-Concert orchestra
S 45-"Malpighi." J. j. fitzgerald
7-lseo llari tenor
! :l5--Serenades
1.26-Fauline Olden, IlollnlSt
! 45-Duprn ensemble
SGO-WGB~2l8
5-Jo.n Abra hanson, soprano
. D. Portraits on the Air
s;so-Al Duke. Irish Lad" Albert
Laminin, pianist
,55-NeHs: John Murphy, recita
lions
): 1h--Anne, Virginia Nalllere. duets
':3o-Herbert Horowi,z, pianist
.45-"Making Aerial Maps
'-OIiver Sayler. ''Footljght and .
Lsmplight' i,
':is-string quartet |,
!. 3o-Concetto Rosata. songs I,
IN E-ro or1ir Ej+rh{p rrio q,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
AUTO1ST HELD

Newcastle, New Brunswick, Aug,
20 tCP)-Percy Mccormick, Con-
cord. Mass, druggist, was held to-
day after having been charged with
forcing a motor truck into a ditch
causing the death Of the driver,
Richard Sornier, 60.
An inquest will be held into Sor-
nier's death today.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
RAIDS IN WISCONSIN

Fondulac. Wis, Aug. 20 R-SiA
motorcar loads Of federal agents
swept into Beaver dam last night in
one of the most sweeping prohibit
ton raid ever made in Wisconsin.
Proprietors of IS soft drink parlors
were arrested.
Nineteen arrests were made. and
a quantity of liquor was seized.
Beaver dam is a community of
about 5000 persons catering during
the summer months to vacationists,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
NO sign OF AMUNDSEN
Russian Vessel Securing Arctic Sends
Word Back of Failure This Far In
Search.

Rome. Aug. 20 Pl-The first re-
port from the Norwegian sealing
ship Braganza, which on Thursday
sailed north from Kings Bay to re-
new the search for the missing six
members of the crew CT the dirigible
Italia and for Roald Amundsen and
his five companions. told of failure
to find trace of the men.
The Citta Di Milano, which was
base ship Of the Mobile expedition.
forwarded the report from Kings
Bay by wireless. The message said
that on Sunday afternoon two Iial-
ian hydroairplanes of the MIS- type
explored at low altitude the group
known as Ses en- Islands which is off
North Cape. Spitzbergen.
The flights went as far as Little
Table" island and the pilots. Penzo
and Crosio. were certain that no men
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

We're on any of the places which
they visited.
Inc Braganza took the planes
aboard again and is proceeding east
ward to develop it's methodical pro-
sram of exploration. In addition to
the search itself. the Braganza is
sending out parties to visit hunter
caolns and other refugee points
where stores are kept for the relief
OF wanderers in the north section of
Spitzbergen.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
FRI. MENACE CONTINUES

San Francisco. Aug. 90 fP-Eorest
md brush areas in widely sepa rated
parts Of the west we're ablaZe again
today, two large fires being prac-
tically ont of control and others
were threatening to jump hastily
made fire guards, strong winds and
dry weather increased the menace.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Cuts Automobile
Grease Handy
In the Garuqe

Here's an easy way to get hands
free from automobile grease-pour
on little Sylpho-Nathol, undiluted
and use as YOU would liquid soap.
dirt right out. Instantly cuts the oil,
disinfects, deodorizes. Keep a bottle
of Sylpho-Nathol handy in the ga
rage. At all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

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New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
MONDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
6eO-WTIC, Hartford-535

5SO-WTIC, Hartford-535
6:2o-summary of program, news
S:e5-Sportograms
Establishments Trio
G:5s-Baseball scores
Song recital
s:1o-String quartet
7:30-Piano recital
1:45-Sport talk
s-Around the Piano
s;s0-Orchestra
a:So-Musical program
lo-Correct time
l0:0l-Cahin Door
lo:Se-Tango music
ll-News and weather
I13o-WICC, Rridgeport-:66
s-Merchants' Music Hour
Studio program
7:l5-Mother Goose
s:45-Rasehall scores
s:5h-Question Box
s-Hungarian Hour
e-Studio program
9:3o-Adelaide Bubelsky
9:5o-News
1n--Dance orchestra
, 1l-Correct time
0O0-NBZ, Sprtngfield-333
S5-Weather reports and time
6:4o-M. A. c. Radio Forum
6:55-Baseball scores
Dance orchestra
7:s0-Musical program
s-Concert orchestra
s:3o-"Real Folks
1n-Correct time
l0:01-Singing orchestra
10:so-Time, weather and baseball
scores
S5O-WNAC, Boston-484
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Juvenile Smilers
6:3o-Dinner dance
G:5s-Visiting the Theaters
News
7:ll-"Amos n Andy
1:SO-Civil Service talk
7:4o-Lady OF the Ivories
S-Question Box
S:3o-Dance orchestra
e-Opera "Pagliacci'
lo-The Captivators
1l-News
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
MUSIC GWEN
BY sPQR
N hR WAYS

TIte one 81 two odd radiO set
owners who tuned outside sta.
tons last evenil1e found quite ~
isfk AZ noise here ma there and
fair volume and reception this
- aid that The enII part d
the evening rave R0Od return Tor
kISnirlr such &c ffOnS as TVBAK
\ K1I<A III YHSNV but the 4
Iilusuliers fsgIltened ligS later and
noise Increased sO that listening
spas M comfort ~ The ear drums
b: heiase II HARMONY
linic lad eliteft sfli1llsnk we're
completely knocked fOr TN count by
mort III loud spea kerr yesterday
BasebaII ana tlae exhibition 81 assnlan
grit by one Thomas TIeeney IN ths
YANKEES stadium curkailed tlle
washington radio program ID l min:
irnurl. The double header betweela
tie washington and Sc Louis base
hall clubs lin erred from the after
noon well into the evening of WIG
performance and cut the n. u sEvy
Band program Into very much
Shortened concert
Wagner or Isiszt Or Tscha ikONslxy
could have composed y symphony as
q result 81 the Heeney per- urnaa llce
81 Homer or SIla IsespeaEe ol. KipllnE
could have written great poem
about II. on all forlorn hopes ID
sporffnk history the coura geOals fight
Iof Tie New Zsalander came Ia radio
listeners A. the greatest they 've
heard
THAT seems to Be- the consensus
among the r1on-expert arn1y of liv-
inw room millions that heard ii ana
thrilled to IL iii all parts Of the
world last night
The WRC served loud speakers
provided listeners with FAIR con.
cert by the River Ch0Finters, some
Ut which did not seem 10 IN SUIT
ficiAntiy rsl1earsed, ana very good
program from the Hoover gres
cation. The Army hand performed
As flae chief item az SdAIl broad
cast and did not do itself justice.
Ernie Hare and Billy Jones
waited ST the srineslde with their
E.lif soldiers tor WI = until the fight
WAS over and then sailed III with
shout ~ poppy ana entertaining n
program as they have provided that
eased us into the SIairilber Music
ia good shape.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
NE v feat URE IN
NRC PROGRAM
Q|l|GH

Tfe ven known shifting sands of
EfInup have nothing Oh the National
/ rrna dcastiin9 Company prOgran des
/ nartfflent III IT'S shstffling around o.
j nrn rfa M which II one of the reas
acn@ Ky7(s II 10 have brand new
/ Friaav rigl1t keatiire IN the Artists
/ ps.rass,t hour n sample Df which
was heard Sunday evening There
/ svaa hone the affair WAS Vet fpr reg1s
llar sunday evening broadcast by
l vV13 but the p0Ner lae t.Tl1ess the
| rro NJ IL st the stations New York
NFer. lsa rents will otherwise However
9hat might be lit o'clock Lolita
| rafvera gsainaborR The famous 30
/ livian pianiste Godfrey Ludlow
4 .Isfraliar vi01inist, and RosalIe
Wolf soprano: will be heard with the
IN fiona choristers and the National
Concert Orchestra.
Aav program that brings Gaifies
Ihorp and LUDLOW To radio listeners
viii be interesting because they are
two 81 the most accompi isiied mlIsi
lcaI personalities and both are accom-
/ pIfsi1ed interpreters of great musical
| ideas Rosaiie WOLF II prin1a dOnna
I'M the National ight Opera Company
and IL iii accomplished singer Of
excellent vocal equipment.
I,gET.FsTST STARS
WITH SINGER
other time Oh the schedule We
hear the Motley Singers with John
Mundy, cellist, AZ $50 after the
IA kers have sung their weekly half
hour devotional exercises. AT the
Sss 4k3yxsess44f N4rVsf1ss4*4a
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
LOCAL. Pr GR MS

VIlC ynsIAins tonE -
es4S-ffsaith exercises EmrnasAuf
Trio. Mftd EhAexf0.
s:ls Parnassas Tfi0s Radio House.
hold Instftnfe Kilt Organ
rectal ahd Fsiais d'or 81;
chentra
iz;4 Lotus 0rchestras rarDaksna
Trio una-Sop Boys Nor.
weKlan Art from the EarIieal
Centuries ~ bertha a.
alIi. M sssIsa' rl' en- q
Charles SrulIy.
:ee ashineton ST Louis bass.
bail game.
b.bB-4 Motion Picture Guide
asebau scores
ID Meppy Wonder Bakers.
6:sDT Ile Morley Singers.
spo--klt services Orchestra and
tsavaIiera
N.00--An Evening IN rnrIa.
To- ord Calvert Orchestra.
0N--MnttDnal Hroaarasffnn and
Concert Bureau Hour.
1900 Correct Time.
10sv0-- GluanDeF Musie.
- III 90 III Gather Tonecaat
WN4A1~-NE aslain9ten
go Brunswick Pop" concert
hirty Club bnsshall scores
and news from Times Herald
lis Jimmy ana Jane.
Se--zI % Neyslettes. rita Nornan,
e.e0-C0rreet time.
A:e0--Ken Dewitt C0ffmnn nFano
Sit Rsgicnai Planning ii the
Greater Washington Ares. by
80 states Chamber os Commerce.
ID Harold s. King, tenor.
s:1b--- Where TO Motor Ovar This
Week-End, An a. Al. Al. ssag-
Eestion ~ George n. KeneIpp.
e:30--Lucy MacMorlRnd. soprano:
Helen Lanagan. contra1to; WI.
IL flanagan, baritone. and Ida
Stlckney. reader and pianist
Herald studio.
Washington
"A. MI.
le:0o--A ousehold talk. ~ GLADYS
10.zB--Health talk
Observation-Disclosures period
11:O0--Beauty talk. by Bertha Parker
11;06--Lost and found.
ii:ie-H Household economy.
Gec--w ashington-st. Louis baseball
5s46-Ths Town Crief.
6100-pinnsr concert
shington--20
s:cc--Jswsi Downs-haif hour 81
se-Dr. Thomas Miilsr, reader.
s:esss-Waring Barnes. violinist
S:lb 2. m.-Ciarence walker. tenor,
asso-Pa Murphy. yodier.
gs45--The Two Bills.
ie;oe-- Marshall De witt. banjolat.
10:i6--Wilson Brothers. old -fisan f,s.
dlers. -