davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Nadworney to Sing
With Rubinstein Club
nEvoRA NADwoRNEY. prima donna

nEVORA NADWORNEY. prima donna
- contralto of the WEAF Grand Opera
Company. will be the guest artist At the
second concert Of the Rubinstein Club
this season, 10 be held at the Willard
Hotel March at $50 pm. Miss Mad
worney has achieved triumph after TIL
umph ever since winning the national
prize Of the Federation OF Music Clubs
few years ago. Her contract with the
Chicago Civic Opera Company won her
much success. and she has since been
doing concert work and appearing under
the management Of the WEAF Grand
Opera Company.
Her recent experiment o! giving a
series Of first-time performances OF
songs by American composers over the
radio on Sunday afternoons has been
enthusiastically received.
1t will be remembered that Miss Mad
worney's reception last year by the
Ruhinstein Club audience was such that
she has been recalled this season.
The RubinStein chorus will meet for
rehearsal Tuesday at the willard Hotel
at pm. The regular morning rehear-
sal will be omitted this week.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
The NAVY Orchestra.

THE U. s, Navy Band Orchestra. Lieut.
Charles Renter. leader. will present
the regular weekly concert IN the sail
loft at the Navy Yard tomorrow evening
at O'Clock The public Is invited
to these concerts. which will continue
until Spring. An interesting feature OF
this weeks concert Is the overture, The
Mandarin'S Son" by Cesar Cut. one Of
the greatest OF the Russian composers
and All acknowledged master at depict
Ing the beauties Of the Orient III the
musical idiom.
The program will be:
Characteristic, March ot the Tn,s' Herbert
Ftom BABES IN o>tand -
overture, The Msndatlas SOU .tt,.,. .tut
Fantasia, ,R"nmanian .,,+.,, lhmettifsen
ia, hiieru
IL, The Garirn ot Naientts
tcl Pra,~ssion ef Randrrt,lorins.
tdi Sie~ta
Grand scenes tTaM "Fedua", 80. tGtorttsno
Valsr a Rail- Room sceRs 80. Nhnde
ENretrts from The Pirates ot renssa,r"
~ulliN sn
prelude IN q Miner" "..,,.,. Rsvhn,sniuon n
The star Spansled hanneF"
Evening star., 1928-02-26
observation-disclosures
Data and Juries Announced

Eeccham. SIR walford Davies. Str AteSaler
~ ~ ,n,nia 49, n,,d prof Donald Fran .is ToNey.
~ FTante-Hcnri Rahaud. chairman G"brie!
rieruc Alfred Bi1ineau. Paul Dukas ana
Grrmauy-~lierman Bischon. Prof, r.
ynn Rc.nicell Prof. Hans Phtzner tfni. Dr'
Max Won SchithnSs aud DR.. ioh "HSfhds. a.
Eslx-Fratlco Aifaun. Alfredo 'a-rils;
Reimar,ine Moliuati, Ricardo Zsnd"na aud
O rospieht, ,
poland-~-Herol Szyniannwskf. chaifnfaah. i
pus.ia - Alexander Giaznpow Ntkoiai
Mirs'lows,sv. Joseph Pribik, ReinSoid GheFe
air. Msximiiiau Stc,nh"fg
S,auniinavia-Carl nielsen, Ha'Son Bor,
rcs~n. Ebha Hamerik. Ture RanSs'rom ani
Toroif Voss. ,,,.,,
H., E.la n Perez -rasas ar,d J. Turiua.
rnisei Siates-~Walier nAmrns"h. "sa'.'
man. Hcrry Hadlev. Erucst Hntchrsnh tsNi'
.rirk A stock aud Albert VI. Stoe sci.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
MUSIC REClTAlS LISTED.
Series Announced by Mrs Mabel
L Williams.

On tha Sunday evenings Q. Lent Mrs,
Mabel Linton Williams. organs, and
director Of music III the Calvary Meth
od.Ss Church. will give a series ct re
ci;alS. Mrs. Williams will oe aSs.sseS;
III these reci;aiS oy the members ct The
Calvary choir and other ScloiStS.
These SoioiStS Will appear in ;he
following order: February g. Mss
Viola Harper. soprano: March 4, Arthur
Taoou;s, bass: March IL. Miss AIMS
Sloan, cellist: March Is, Floyd VIII
hams, tenor: March sS. Ms, CsclG.s
Hu,ch!rs; April l. Charles T,.ruar
bass, These rscitals viii begin =;
T;+s c'elocS each Sunday evening dur
irs Lent
Evening star., 1928-02-26
will be given next Sunday afternoon
by the Washington College OF Music
under direction of Catherine Benson.
The program lists:

will be given next Sunday afternoon
by the Washington College OF Music
under direction OF Catherine Benson.
The program lists:
The Fortune Teller" .Gsssfr' s.rs,t
v,e,or h%.,rff Herbert En:emible.juiia: ochs w
70" i1ra cello. .: and Asti ks1i oeS.. piano. .on.
The Hapd et You Carrie 1cmnse seoor fssgsf sS.f
my isaaa't ~. catherine "h@ jsiirs, A 'oDPsnq
:ssss"sas badlns Gabriel Ms..; 6,
.na ,x.,; Xr; vieici; c.; George. violin.
some .some smaii sne h'%S.Sa' sSee. Wsy' Hs ''' ~
s Ms' psas Edy.hs Y obna, rgi'.l, sesec5 resds5.
THE Moonlight Sonata" first Move, @
menm ..,............... Beeth"~T,,'n
A Victor Herbert Ensemble.
The George Washington Glee Club.
Robert H. Harmon, director, and Grace
r. Harmon at the piano. will give an
evening OF music in .he Sunday school
Church Friday evening, beginning at
o'clock.
There will be no charge for adm.s-
sion, but an Offering will be taken.
The st. Alban Quartet sang wednes-
day night at a concert given by the
choir OF Christ Church. Georgetown,
for the benefit OF the choir fund. The
quartet, composed Of Beatrice Good
win, soprano: Maria Koontz. contralto:
Grenville Leef. tenor: Fred c. Schaefer,
bass, with Mrs. Fuchs as accompanizt,
was enthusiastically received.
Friday evening the quartet sang at
a ladies' night entertainment given by
the Masons at the willard Hotel. On
this occasion Mr. Howard was the ac-
companist The regular club accom-
PIANIST, Allen Watson, is i'll.
The Washington Composers Club
will present its second formal concert
| for this season on the evening Of March
8 in the lounge Of the clubhouse OF the
American Association Of University
| Women. 1884 I street. Among the
| local composers participating IN this
concert will be Mary Howe. La Sale
Spier and Alexander Hennemann. Ad-
mittance will be by card only. This
concert will be devoted TO chamber
music entirely.
A festival cantata by c. Hugo Grimm
will be rendered at AL Souls Church
/ tUnitarian) this evening at the 7:30
O'Clock service. The quartet Is COM
posed OF Mrs. Florence Sindell. soprano:
| Miss Charlotte Hartman. contralto; G.
H. Whitaker. tenor: Charles Trovbridso
! Tittmann. bass, with Lewis Atvater a:
the organ.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Philadelphia Orchestra
In Final Program

THE Philadelphia Orchestra viii re-
turn to Washington for its final
appearance OF the season Tuesday aft-
ernoon, March -. when Pierre Mon
teux will again be heard as guest con-
ductor. at the Washington Auditorium.
The soloist will be Lea Luboshutz.
a vioiinist who Is making marked sue
cess in appearances this season.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Music Memory Contest.

nuE D many requests, the music
- memory contest. which made such
a hit last year 81 Stanley -Cfandails
Colony 1heater, will be repealed thik
year, beginning this Thursday night and
continuing every Thursday night there
after The same program viii be broad
cast hy WRC every Wednesday noon,
with Harold r. Pease NJ The Colony a.
The organ console, Tieatef passfs VIII
be given Tor the nearest correct answers.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Caddie Master Mayor.

Henley -cn- Thames England. has 3
cadCie master rs its new mayor. hs Is
FreoericS Batter, IS wears Old. ana Is
believed ~ be one cs the yc,,DSeSs may
orS III the world. Es ksS, les az The
Battle ot SrrsS, and after the World
War became = sign painter. Ne has
oSen III charge Of the csaGseS ss the
Henley sclf course casy >Scrs time.
Batter intends 10 continue his wcrS ~
The links While mayer,
In Illinois Tuberculosis Is H. per cen.
greater amons girls and yoSnS wonen
between 10 ana IS than among the
men ct the same ase Is ycg<xteG
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Soldiers Home Concerts.

l Ahs AoiAo"a'B arg tNG pukIhHlb I'd DE
- given this week by the u. s. Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. beginning at
$40 pm. In Stanley Hall:
Tuesday
march. legion of Victory" PAUL
Overture "rfe.iesa" ...... Won W.lr,
SUITE fanias,ian". In fsJrf,iand' 'H"sm..,
In antat'on and toftoee VI The Faits
UIIfeH,
9 THE WateIsptttes
Musatc. 'tbonaHia1a .....4....., lfnsmer
aFavnftte theh,"s ~ ftnpin
f"A b"t, Il SUI Lave inu' ..t..,. A2fT
fnsie, j Told Them All Ab"ut You
THE star spangiet Bsnnet
Thursday
Mareh The Fighting Ysnhs" .... =. . .ffosby
DstftutR 'Ff,,n,etiIrus ....... Heethoern
Suite faBi asillte In Fsistand' HusmeI
;i The ~stsf and The Nsmphs.
The Fatts Ring tt'tAt~. Alxttst.
NcetTs from tbe "beta "iahsei and 'isrtti "
For ,r"i What 10 f"u say" 49,. Yeiien
tase Doni'iar Diana tfennfrt, Rance
Finale MARY Am .,,,........, stlxsf
The star eoabsled BANNER"
Saturday
Dsfftnf "A Ai4tA IA tiieha'ia ktrtt.sf
Enif A"te iat 'iteVottou 49,, ,.. Hrrim.it
ii,. The Gondoia 80. " bitsdFr
Es,fta, t.Dh' ninsl"ai ""medy Ih" Lady 10
FtHtiua ..t.....t4...... HnnitsfE
ros 10, = ins, Holt Aions Hasin' Nv ins
Waltz "SBIrs slave ..-.. ,...,.-. Hafasta
finale "Hine Baby, Whv Ate You hue,.
Haid
THE Star spsasied Hammer
Evening star., 1928-02-26

An interesting program which was
given last Sunday afternoon III the
lobby Of the Evanseline 10 All appre-
eiative audience oi about soo MAS the
sixth OF series Of Sunday afternoon
musicals given at the Eyansel!ne.
The elONsnS musical Of the series
Evening star., 1928-02-26
4MUESICAL
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

rE$OK SotOtSr WANrEN IN tNEGE
ftniesisnt Vhu're, Address h,> lHe II >tH
ntt.t~
I. tiuy Lucas, Piano, organ, ttArmonN
Evening star., 1928-02-26

~ yiOlin!gt Of Washington, should
attract q capacity audience Whcn
she appears al the National The
ster. Friday. March o. In d feclta.
under Mr.. Smiths management,
EylVla's most recent appearance
with orchestra was with The Min
neapclis Symphony Orchestra the
middle Of this month. her debut
IN their nome town" under their
fine leader, Verbru2ghen. The
comments made In the st. PaDI
Pioneer Press were highly favor
able The writer said. in part:
Those VI Us who view without
alarm the fact that times have
changed were completely be2uiled
BY the image which this vioIinist
presented. She stood there, "A
1.-THE graceful figure. looking AL
most incredibly y0ui1 in the sea
sons most unsophiatlcated cos
tune. one which the strictest
parent would approve II his
daughter were ~ copy it for her
first high school party. II waa
white and there were rOSebuds
One thought. as one watched her
Of that heroine Of an hldous Huz
icy novel who looked out solemn
ly and sWeetIy from bell of gold
hair
This was the amazingly accom-
pIished and dextrOus young WON
On who by her very real Vtrtunsitt
snd command ~oVe 4 rich spe.
o,it Of the gracious righteousness
Of The Mendelssohn concerto hnG
lle W. not merely competent
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
H. A. Anderson, Violinist,
 To Be Concert Master

Herbert A. Anderson, Nolinist, Of New Britain, will be concert master of the orchestra utilized by Professor John A. Spaulding. head Of the Ger man department at Trinity college, in his series of public lecture-reclt- als al the Hartford Y. w. C. A. au- ditorium, explaining the romantic movement in Europe. The New Britain musician will also play first violin 10 a string quartet utilized for the purpose.
 The lecture-recitals will be given Sunday afternoons, on March II, IS and 25. Professor Spaulding began lis course as a study of literature, but found that, on reaching the TO- mantle movement, it was necessary to include the reflection of this movement in music as well. The
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODA. Paterson-20

1O2O-WODA. Paterson-20f 5:3o--News. sport talk 6-t'rankie Pagano's callfornlans Our New Jersey Boys :45-History class S-Dick Corn Huskers S:30--Weekly devotional service
 1t2O-WNJ, Newark-26S lN:01-Mary Gasperoni, pianist In:15-Helen Richards, contraito;
 Mary Gasperoni. pianist 1l-S. Corsover, Jewish songs ll:3o-Dance orchestra
 11.O-WGCP. Ncwark-2GS Merchants program 5:3o-Alice From Wonderland 6--Danny Hopes orchestra
 T-Health talk -:l5-Lauter program 7:3o--Bon Toners
 BRENNAN. Ncwark-26S Bill Fellmeth. sports N:l5-Do-it and Done S:30-Organ recital 9-Y. NJ. C. A. hour g.30--Four Towers orchestra
 s30-WIP. PhiIadeIphia-3~ G:3U-E'rench lesson Bedtime story: roll call; reclla -
 tiOnS
 S6O-WOO, PhiIadc!phia-34O 7:30-WOO trio 7.55-Science talk; dinner inuslc :3U-Musncal lecture. Freed 4-WOO orchestra a:30-Operatic ensemble 10:02-The Euterplans: song fccl'a' 1D:2O-Modcrn dance orchestra
 .lO-WFI, PhiIadclphia-loo G:30-Whisperin orchestra
 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-2'3 f:45-Organ recital -.N5-Concert orchestra 7:45-Health talk, studio program N.l5-SchooI orchestra q,S6-Dlls and Candy Kid; quar'e' Ig:3G-Dancc orchestra
 .9O-NGI. Schencctady-3So ,-Savings Bank orchestra stock reports; news 7.2n-U. $. Farm school 7.3o-Health talk 7.$5-WGY Players N-Hour ot Music same as WTIc a:3u-"Cath"dra Echoes 1v-Same as NTl'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Woman Truck Driver Hurt
 In Stanley Street Crash

An automobile truck owned by Arthur l.. Swanson of Osgood ave nue and driven by George A. Ander- son of 459 Osgood avenue, struck another truck owned and operated by Mrs. Anna Steynska of Westfield, about 4:35 o'clock yesterday after noon on Stanley street near Towers gasoline station. The truck driven by Mrs Steynska was damaged about the front left fender and the left running board. while the other truck was not damaged. Mrs. Steynska told Sergeant O'Mara she was injur- d in the side and badly shaken up.
 Sergeant OMara found that the trucks were going south on Stanley street and Anderson pulled to the left to make a wide turn to the right 10 enter the gasoline station. Mrs. Steynskas did not know the other truck was to swing to the right and her truck received the full impact on the left side.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Another Incendiary Fire
 Occurs in Rhode Island

Providence, R. l., March 9 IP) Another incendiary fire was added to series of incendiary blazes which have occurred at Oakland Beach, near here, last night when flremen from five communities 1oln- ed in fighting a fire which destroyed three summer cottages.
 Seven young men, most of them members of the Oakland Beach VOL unteer fire company, have been ar rested in connection with previous incendary conflagrations. All plead ed noo and were released on defer red sentences.
 Patrolman Albert Izzi of Warwick, who discovered last nights blaze, reported he had seen an automobile racing away from the beach just before the fire. When he entered the cottage to search for possible occupants, there was a strong odor of kerosene, IZzi said.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
oOo ESCAPE, DEATH.

Southampton. Eng, March 2 (tf) Two hundred persons. including ,,an,. women and children. miracu- louslv escaped death when A fioatlh9 bridge, on which they were l"rryihG the river Itchen. sank. A tug col Iia,d with th. bridge and cables controlling the route of tn" bridge sc.r. snapped. The bridge and its i,,,,,n cargo yer. swept down the river and within a fe" minutes me ..ridgc went down. Tugs and ferfl'" nut ont immediately after the col n-ion and succeeded m fescuins the .last nassenger OH the bridge Just ,,.. minutes before the bridge dlS~ .,rr.1rcd under tn" water.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

negro spirituals in approved manner, but the station was driven to the ropes several times by Philadelphia stations on the north and Chicago on the south.
 Senator Andre Honnorat of Paris, president Of the National Founda- ton for the Cite Universitaire: {: George W. Wickershaw, former United States attorney general; Charles Evans Hughes, former sec rotary Of state. and A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard, will deliver addresses at the dinner given in honor of Senator Honnorat by the American committee for the Cite | -niversitairo which will be broad cast by WIZ this evening at 10 o'clock.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 P E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

first concert on Sunday will include the Beethoven eighth symphony. the first movement Of Mendelssohn's violin concerto. played by Rubin Segal. a movement from a Schubert quartet, and other pieces. Moshe Paranov of Hartford will conduct.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Mass. Superior Court Will
 Try Three Murder Cases

New Bedford, Mass, March 9 UP)---At special sitting here April 3, the Bristol superior court will try three murder cases, District Attor- ney William C. Crossley announced
 Tho cases in the order in which they occurred, are: Antone Da Sil- va, Fall River, charged with the murder of Theodore R. Gibbons: Napoleon Pelletier. Fall River. charged with the murder of his brother, Ernest; and Elmer K. Pierce, Swansea, indicted for the murder of Dalpha J. Pelletier.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

82O-NRNY-326 l:05-Amy Goldsmith, soprano Electromagnetic E.manuEl scrN Mae Sims. uhulele -:15-Propeller club program 1:3U-Ship's orchestra: male quartet 7;5o-M, Beaton, How to swim S--Mme t'ischer's Musicale N:3o-Julia Peters. soprano $ >:45-Hans Buchspics, baritone a-Nitali koretzky, tenor; Bright Star trio 9:&p-Debate Resolved, Americans Want Clean Plays" John Golden Ns. Laura Hope Crews io-Piotti and Madeline Hardy, har- mony 10:15-RussIan String trio iu:3U-Bertha Fried, soprano
 97O-WABC-309 Pure Food Hour 5:39-Boy Scouts meeting G:SI-Harold Storn's orchestra ..l5--Mr. Poreys, "pan-American Situation" :30-''HeighHo Hour Daisy Miller. Dogs >:l5-William Sweeney, baritone >;30-Black Rock Boys 9:O2-Madison Square Garden bouts ll:o3-Modern investments I1:04-klng's orchestra
 1020-WGL-284 9-Time, news; sports g.05-Y. NJ. (. A. symphony orch, , 9:45-"'rhe Harmony Twins lo.pl--Bluo Bells orchestra
 11.o-WEBJ-256 4-Sonnoy Connolly, songs y:$0-Herman banofsky, pianist T: 45-Jerome Lama. muslCa saw lo-JaCI Phillips, baritone 10:15-Crescent theater ensemble
 l27o-WBNY-e36 J:30--A trip to Honolulu 5:45-Songs by artists ; G---Play reviews a:o5-Margare Sedar. violin 9:l0-Michael Gala gher, piper 20-Michael Pezzotti. saAophone 9:30-Marimb orchestra l0--Prof. Meyer, astrologer l0:25-Broadway Bhcvities 10:55-Gladys RosoWsky, contralto 'l1-Connie's half hour ! 11:30--Leroy Tibbs' orchestra 11:45-Song specialt'es
 I270-WMSG-238 6-Tom HaCkett. soloist 610-Miss Norida. songs; talk I6:30-Regina kahl, soprano: pianist Anton Civoru Artists 7:1o-String trio 7:30--Nera kcrrigan, soprano 7:45-Edith JertSon. pianist ! S-Health talk S:15-Niolet Pye, contralto :30--AViation news N:40-KathryIi Connolly, Irish songs S:50-Joseph Martinson, "Co1tce'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
59O-NEEI. RostOn-50S
New York Stations
5.O-WNYC-o26

Herman Neuman, planS
 Market High Sports [, .H-John Rogers, bass {. .3U-FrcnCh lessons .3U-Police alarms .:"5-Air College: "JaekSons Presi-
 dpntial convention ..55-Alr College: ShaI>tspedr''
 Professor Mayne Cusenza, mandolin
 ist s. .3d-"Oratory." George $. Black JoskoWitZ, Niolinist 5:3 :3g-organ recital Wllh hfitlla
 symphony orchestra ft. @n-poIicc alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Through he Static

ton was heard last night with all kinds Of noise-makers going full tilt Volume was just fair and We didn't fog anything out of the ordinary, al though there seemed to be large number of stations on the air. Prob ably if we had remained at the set IS long as We usually do, We should nave heard from some of the outly- ing precincts, but, as it was, we quit rather early and so We had to be content with listening to the usual run Of stations.
 NT1C, without any advance an- nounCement whatever, presented q new feature last evening, descrip- ton of a photoplay with musical ac- paniment. We understand that the music played was the exact score arranged for the motion picture pro duction. At any rate it fitted in well. \ woman with a pleasing voice handled the descriptions Of the mo- vie, while the orchestra kept pace with the changing moods of the
  but a little dialogue would have helped, We think. II might have brought out the big scenes to better | advantage.
 From WEAF We heard the lively Eskimos in their novelty program. That group, one of the oldest on the 1oe pf h, int gCtf in 1tr of popular instrumental offerings. The Smith Brothers followed with their snappy duets. Oic of the num- Ders was 3, new one, Must A0u Wear That Mustache?' It's q riot. The accompaniments furnished the duets are worth listening to. WEAF remained quite steady all evening. strange to say.
 We heard dance orChestras from nearly every station We tuned to. Most of them were big timers, but after one has heard a certain num- ber five times, fl would have to be played backwards in order to sound much different,
 Out at WIW. Cincinnati, the Nag- abond orchestra was playing at q benefit dance at the Swiss Garden. whatever and wherever that may be. According to the announcer there was d big crowd present. It sound u so. The station was loud enough.
 
 If you don't think We heard danc' orchastras galore last evening, just lookahere:
 CFRB, Toronto-Terrace Garden orchestra.
 WEEI, Boston-Henry kalis or chestra.
 WEAF-WTIC-Johnny Johnson $ orchestra,
 WBBM, Chicago -- Unidentified dance band.
 WLW, Cincinnati - Nagabond or chestra.
 ' WSAI, Cincinnati - Ray Millcr's orchestra.
 WOH, Newark - Paul spechts orchestra.
 woe, Davenport --- Dance orches- ira.
 WpG, Atlantic City-silvcr Slip per orchestra.
 WTIC, Worthy Hills orchestra.
 WYNN, New York-Frivolity or chestra
 WAHM. Rochester - Homestoa ders orchestra.
 KYW Chicago--Johnny Hamp's orchestra.
 WSM. Nashvile-Andrew Jackson orchestra.
 WCFL. Chicago--Dance orchestra, And we heard more than that, taking on the entire evening. We could have gone from one station 10 another and have heard nothing but dance music all evening. We al most did. anyway. That's too much for one evening.
 For relief. VICES New York offered a program by a group oi Jubilee Singers. That organization presented many of the standard
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
9oo-WBI. ~priu.tirl,!-.a.;;::::;:

4A-Timc, NralH"r, talk G-Jerry FalVry's orchestra &:55-ProGrrs in Poultry Mandolin club
 : 3U---Statlor Musicale Mrs. John (. Dow. pianist S:l5-Soprano solos
 S:30-CaSCaderS tNliCD 3--Nariety program tNBC) 1n-Tim-
 l0:01-Suffolk symphony orch. ll-Bert Loves orchestra l .HN-Tilno MeNthvr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
\rw STAMP ISSt ED.

Rurharest. March G PA new noumanlan stamp, bearing the lhe- ness of the head of the child hlNB Nlchaal, has been issued
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
| Isli,A\.
Eastern standard Time.

\OTI - \>terieks Denote Best Pro
 grams of the Day,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
New England States
o6O-W1IC. Hartfor,i-53G

G-Mu~Ical program tNBCD --TNo-piano program, with assist
 ing vocal sololSr 7,3n--t,S1her \. Nelson. organlst --Conc~r, orchestra and Cavaliers
 male quartet 'NBCD H-Ilmc a:t1-Anelo-P I, rsian- tNHC1 2;&o-lhe Jolly Bakers
 1u-Musicai stock company (\E'1 1l-Bsu Brrpie's orchestra tNBCp ll.3U-TIW". new, weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
113O-MI(C Bridg.- 2tiG

-1-MsrchantS' proc. w Weather :t0--Banking talk >-NclodH Girls .-Studio fp-\rWS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
6lO-NI.Af-l92

s-Janssen's orchestra E-Same as WTIC --t.ddin Davis orchestra : :3p-Happiness Boys Same as WTlC tim" Same as WTlc q: gel a France orchestra io-Same SIS NTlt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
,GD-N iiN--39o

..4g-"Thrg, Little sachs s-Tae Ni-r-l'rtpE'r-
 .@a-lI, u8.r~ou'- dance orrn"s' 'F' American Lj''rarF l''iiod t.3u-Am fictu ""mfr' .3-N,H~. N. T. fi poems fu.2u-NYisht and Wrong, harmony .o:45-Naudrs.II.
 MI. anI Mr.. It." Wool ton-~ ruuuy Gu' orchestra strickland - nrgND sita
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Sfu-Nt.NI.-"1

g-C. M, T.. hour .-p5=HoNtu7 Err coGtrlt' g.au- Rose 'uS"m' 'l' .r-t. "Al-siors." Lewis "ll'r. -rath.lral rolloe, iiof James ''naW''f.alr DO. --"g-"S'. Thomas b'"h.t.' h..
 Philip EurlpnE
 f5-, ,lassI4ua concert U'rHe-'it
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
,6u--N hi-5Hh

l=E E.c ROfbrnn,rg. p40r' 5.f5- Mary Lme, Eh't ltaat. naI-
 rsony r.su-Chamb.r .9-ln string ".~
 somnl, .t.I5-jHdifh HotH, -uFrlp .t:3o-k-,u's rns' uzt' lt4l-a.. ,,.E. .-'r..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
G6o-NJI-l5l

studio program s,15-Curtis BroWn"ll, tenor $ .3G-Reports; stock markets ttadl-
 cial summary, prices, asflculturaI
 reports Studio program Halls orchestra summary 1-Lomhardy orchestra -:&U-Old Melodies and New Ludlow, vlollnlsl N,2p-Same aS WEE Io-Dinnor to senator Andre lion
 orat. of Paris. speakers: George
 w. Wickcrsham. senator Hon
 Uorat. Charles Evans Hughes,
 President A. Lawrence Lowell t-- Sl1I1n brr MINtC
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
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I.utmHu's entertainers t-%u-C CoIeolpr and Artists Ip-EHinboW orchestra lu.%u-ltU-,m mout orchestra ff-"McA Iplue'Es' aanr" "rrA+-l'd I2-Joe Wards "rrL's'r1 r.:au-NsuNtttuu %.ueua1'rs