davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Building for an armory for the local
troops. The organization passed with
out change the resolution sent there
by the local National Guard. and the
association instructed its executive
council and the legislative committee
to press the passage of the legislation
desired. and to use every endeavor 10
| have the same enacted into law.
It was explained to the national as
sociation that the Congress of the
| United States Is responsible for the
enactment of all laws relating to the
District of Columbia. and because Of
| the attitude of various committees,
| commissions. Budget Bureau, ETC. IT,
| has heretofore failed to make provision
! for a Government-owned armory for
| the local Guard 1t was added that
| the Federal Government thereby failed
| to do that which it is urging upon the
| States The Pension Bureau, the as
! ISOLATION was told. was erected as a
memorial to soldiers participating in
/ the Civil War. and that memorial can
be perpetuated in the use of the build
| ing as an armory. The Public Build
| ing Commission, of which Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah is chairman. and the
committee on public buildings and
grounds in the Senate, of which Sem
! ator Smoot also is chairman, and the
| committee on public buildings and
grounds in the House, of which Repre-
Sentative Richard NJ Elliott is chair
man, have disapproved of the pending
| legislation, with the recommendation
| that the matter be left to the decision
of the Public Buildings Commission at
the time when the Pension Bureau
building is vacated.
This matter has been before Con-
! Hn Vyar.i
and bureaus for a period of approx
mately IS years, without any decision
having been arrived at, with the vari-
Gus committees and commissions max
ing recommendations or backing GER
tain projects which were later dis
carded by their successors in Office
With a view to overcoming this condi-
ton and not leaving the matter OF
armory facilities for the District Guard
discretionary with any commission OF
committee, it was urged that the reso-
luton be adopted and that the aSSocia-
tion use its influence to secure the en-
actment into law of the pending bill.
This was considered by local Guaro
! officials as a distinct advance. as here
tofore the association has confined its
action to merely passing a resolution
urging relief for the local Guard, which
has done little more than find its place
in the archives of the association. How
ever, the resolution this year directs
the council and legislative committee
to affirmatively work for the local Guarc
in its efforts to get building here
which would be credit to such an
organization at the National Capital.
Efforts in behalf of the legislation
will be started here in a few weeks
by officials of the Guard, who will at
tempt to point out to the President and
others that the District Guard should
Evening star., 1928-11-25

have model facilities, If the Federal
Government expects the States to pro-
vide fine buildings for its militia troops
out of State funds. A campaign is
being planned which 1t Is hoped will
result in the passage of the legislation
and thus end a 20-year fight by Guard
officials to obtain an armory. so that
the Guard will not have to move at
frequent intervals from one rented
building to another. and each time the
facilities becoming worse than in the
past.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
NelU Hair Style
from Nelv York

"Ive SO little time to myself"
says Mildred WarshaW, lovely New
York City girl who lives at 1883
42nd Street, Brooklyn. That's
why it's been such help to me to
learn the new way SO many of my
girl-friends are doing their hair.
Now I just put a few dashes of
Danderine on my brush every time
I use it. 1t makes my hair easy to
dress and holds it in place. All I
need is one shampoo month,
now. 1t stopped my dandruff, and
my hair is always cleaning and
silky, instead of looking dull and
Stringy like it did before started
using Danderine."
D2nderina does more to bring
out the natural color, the gleam
and lustre of your hair, than any
shampoo or treatment. It re-
moves all the dust, CRIME and oily
film from your hair-tones and
refresheS your scalp-keepS dan
druff away. All drug stores have
the 35c bottles. Lovely hair and
a healthy scalp for few cents!
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Fewer Missouri Deaths.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. GP.-The
stork and the grim reaper both lost
ground In Missouri during the past year.
Births were fewer. So were deaths.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

fracture Of his left leg, between the knee and hip and was also bruised about the head when he was struck shortly after l: o'clock noon today near his home, by an auto mobile operated by John Crowley of Stafford avenue, He was taken by MT. Crowley to the office of Dr, C, NJ. Kent and was later removed to the Bristol hospital where the frac- ture was reduced by Dr. R. N. Whip pie. His condition is not regarded as serious. According to Mr. Crow Icy, the boy was walking with scv- cral companions in the highway. All ot the other youngsters ran to one side of the road but Walter be- coming excited. apparently walked into the side of the automobile Crowley reported tho matter to po- lice headquarters this afternoon He was not held
 Fire nn Brnad Street
 Squad A and Hose Eompany No. l. were called out at 10:o7 o'clock this morning to q fire in the tenement occupied by Samuel Hittleman To- catcd on Broad street near Picrce's bridge. The blaze was .cAtinguished with chemicals with but slight dam age. The fire apparently was start cd by the young daughter Of Mir. Hlttleman who lit match in a clothes closet while looking for some article.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
COMMUNITY DRIVE
 OFF ID GOOD START
Reports of sl0,5so Made a
 Opening Meeting Today

More than 41o.ooo. with no re- ports from civic clubs and many of the factories, was the report which today gave the United Community corporation drive its real impetus for the 1928 campaign. The amount re- ported was $lo,590, The goal is s69,- 46oe6
 President Maurice Stanley did not i call for reports from the civic clubs today, nor did he call for any reports from the public service corporations. These, in addition to the amounts from factories not reporting. were expected by Postma ster H. F. Erwin to have totalled in the neiEhbor orhood of $o5, 900. Just how much is repre- sented in the reports not made today there is no possibility of ascertain ing. The other organizations will re- port tomorrow.
 TodaN's meeting was in charge Of the Lions club and President Harry ID. Brown presided. II was announc- cd that the Monroe Calculating Ma chine Co, Of Hartford had volunteer cd to donate a calculating machine and an operator for. the rest of the week, A number of local musicians under the direction of Ben Parker have volunteered their services for the luncheons. Young women are serving as volunteer waitresses.
 TodaN's reports were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Community Orchestra
 Needs More Players

More players of musical instru- | nen's are desired for the New Britain community orchestra the conductor, Per Olsson, announced to- day. The total has reached more than 30 players. but more are de- sired. French horns, trombones, oboes and more strings are particu- larly desired. The conductor said that players of any of these instru- mcnts who would like to join should communicate with Marcus II. l'leitzer. concert master of the or fhcslra.
 At the weekly rehearsal in the old state normal school auditorium last night one of the new mum bers placed in rehearsal was the third symphony. he Eroica. by Bcetho- ven. The Schubert Unfinished is an- other symphony being rehearscd. The famous march from Wagncr's
 'Tannl1auscr' and the Grieg Peer GNnt Suite No. i" have been quite thoroughly studied and mastered.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

should not be- taken into the first taxing district and why sewers should not be laid. The matter of ablishing the street line on smith street will also be brought up. At the last meeting of the council there was considerable objection to both proposals and at that time the matter was referred back to the sewer committee for further consid- eration. The report Of this body will be available tonight.
 The contract for the laying of sewers on Brewster and I,rlrid:e Roads and Lee 5strect will also bn awarded at tonight's meeting All Of the streets in question are located in the recently developed Newell tract The cost Of laying the ncccs- sary sanitary sc"crs, according to an estimate prepared by City Engineer Buell., will exceed, s15,ooo and will necessltate sewer assessment of approximately s per front foot for all property owners served by such facilities.
 s'' VI V. V. "ttVuuS.
 meeting Of Sarah F. Reynolds Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans. will be held in G. A. E. hall on Wednesday evening. April 18th.
 Oif Burner Causes Fire.
 An oil burner in the basement of the Colonial Bowling Alleys on North Main street caused slight damage yesterday when papers nearby caught fire. Squad A and Hose Company No. cNtinsuishcd the blaze with chemicals.
 To Confer Degrees.
 Compounce Tribe. l. O. T.. M.. will meet this evening in tho wig wan on Prospect street, The chiefs degree will be conferred on q class of hunters and WarriGrS
 Former Bristol Man Wcds.
 Karl Edward lallcks. -t ii NlJ- o"er former resident Of this city and Miss Emma Eindflcisch, oo, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Karl Eipdfleisch of 3c7 East o0th street. New York City, were rarried Mon day afternoon in that city.
 Mfr. Hallecks is native of Bristol, His first wife died in April, 1aa7
 Auto Fraa'ture> Boys Leg
 Walter, three year old son Of Mir and Mrs. Baden Thompson Of x Brook street. Forcstvile, sustained
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
BIG DUMP TRUCK HITS
 WOMAN CROSSING STREET
Mrs. Esther Luther Of Broad Street Knocked Down on Main Street
 Corner Of Elm.

Mrs. Esther Luther, aged B, of 90 Broad street, was struck by n auto mobile dump truck owned by the Tumble Brook Country club ot Bloomfield and driven by Lewis stra uch, Jr, of S16 Church street, this city. at the intersection of Franklin Square. Elm and Main streets al i5 thls morning and is at New Britain General hospital for treatment for an abrasion of the forehead and severe shaking ,Ip. She was badly dazed hy the impac ct but it is not expected that there will he serious results
 Strauch told Officers Strolls and NalinCzus that he Uas driving south on Elm street, crossing Main street 10 enter Franklin Square, when q Connecticut company bus made 5 right turn from Main street into Franklin Square. Strauch said he slowed down 10 allow the bus to pro- cn"1 and did not see Mrs. Luther in time 10 avoid striking her with the left front fender of the truck. Off, ger Wal'nczus took the woman 10 the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
SUES FOR WIRING JOE,

Suit for $500 was brought today hy Walter Wright against Josephine Eus'ico and Lucia Cianci ct al through Attorney Monroe s. Cor don. The plaintiff alleges that on November s, he and the dctenda $ entered into an agreement providing 1o1 furnishing electrical and wire fixtures in q house on Mitchell street. After the plaintiff furnished the necessary material and rendered services as required by agreement, the defendants failed to meet the service charge vhcrcupon he lodged q mechanics lien with the town clerk on March 2a. The amount of s2S2 still rcnains unpaid. if is al- legged. Plaintiff claims S400 and costs. Constable John $. I.ccor served pa pers today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

o-Eadio Stores Radiodlan. i 9:45-Crane Diyertisscnent l ih-Fordham dance orchestra 1 l0:5h-Joe Wards orchestra l l i1-Mc Alpineers dance orchcs1r4 { s10-MLWL-37o i 6-Paulist League Hour: i:e5-Marie Hauth, soprano 6:eo- Southern melodies When Shall Die ?" '-Commonwca1 Hour: 7:o5-Constantine Kazis baritone 7:1a-Joseph Martucci 7:S So-'Toplcs; Michael Williams [ 45-Opera selections
 s6O-WGBs-3lo 5.3o-'7he Village Growers" s-uncle Gee Bee :Sh-Flremen's quartet 7.4o--Winifrs l Harlow. "Rtuncttes :. .ao-F'irenrn' E quartet S-SaNler's "Footueht and Lamp
 light"
 A;15-NasI and HeubcrEor. zither S;SN--DaNld Stillman. tenor S;45- Parents exposition 9-Zlp's orcbcstra and features
 9.O-NrIH-3:6 5-Prof. Mooiler, German lesson 5:So-Russ , pianist; book review 6-Erooklyn amuscmcnts 6:S0-Mae Sims, uk'lelo 6:43-Theatrical portrait gallery
 9:o-WRN1-s2s 1--"t'rench Humor, Y. Ersklnc 7:o5-Farr and MackaN. duets 5o-Eurt Andrews, tenor :; i5-Conser's musical message S--Edlson hour ot music 3-Niirls' Service Loagnc dinner l0--N New Venice orchestra 10: o:4a-Gilseppe Adami, ylolinis; 5--Roy McGlll's dance orch.
 9.O-WABC-3Oy ! O. EuchNald chl|dren's hour 6:o1--Do Stefani's orchestra 6 3o--1rene Davis, pianist 5 45-Americsn banking series 7-McCann's program ': 7:36--Max Chopnlck, Law 7;45-"T1o Drops of Scotch ,o1---Harry Fuckers orchestra a;h2-CoolS book series ?: hea CordloN 2; ;3o-Rrooklyn Chamber of Com
 n1erce 2 4o--Nr and Mrs Leo Wood 1 Waldorf .tstor dance orch. 1 l--C,ra nada hour
 1O20--NGL-29i ( .o5-Elmo Russ. composer e :la-DiNie EcNelcrs' ofrhrStra { --~"kindnoss to Animals Week 7--LaNren Adler, "Natlonallsnl 7;so--Alto Moore, May Waldron.
 Sweet and Low |: :45-New York hour Glee club X s:So-Talk, Eyes," mandollnist
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
|B0YS' CLUB SECOND IN STATE STANDING
Finishes t1tb iu Nation in
 Athletic Competitions

The New Britain Boys club finished l 1th in the country and sec
 ond among Connecticut clubs in tho
 seventh annual indoor athletic con
 petition of the Boys Club FedeIl ton. it was announced today fro. federation headquarters in Nrm
 York City. As predicted when 'h,:
 records made by the New Britain
 boys were sent in, it was the vor'-
 Of the smallest boys, those under 50 pounds in weight, which carricI New Britain to this position, fol, i, these boys made only 8 points against l41 for the ?5-pound class. !. DO for the 11o-pound, and 14 for the l25-pound. This gave New Britain total poin'agc of S74. cn- ahling it 10 nose out the San Fran cisco, Cal, club by one point. The sorpourd group won sixth honors in their class.
 The competition was won for tha third time by the Jewish Peoples n- stitute of Chicago. which had only go points and was 124 points ahead nf it's Rcarest competitor, The New Haven club finished sixth with n5.: points Bridgeport 18th and 4o7, Meriden 17th with 437 and Water- bury 21h with 564
 Each class competed in five events, the standing broad jump, running high jump, pull-np standing hop, step, and jump, and basketball shoo'- ing. Points were awarded directly for place earned in each event, SO that the club with the lowest total vas the winner.
 New Britain finished eighth in 1926 and tenth last year, It's slip ping is due to the largest number of clubs competing each year. Thern were 55 clubs in the meet this year. although six Of these were dis qualified.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Eastern Stations
tO2O-NODA, Patcrson-:9t

t02o-NODA. Patcrson--:st 5;5o-Sport talk
 Mi Oun Entertainers
 9:30---C' olonial Inn 10-Pieters and Wagner, duets 1 1o:3 Roonoys orchestra | l0:45-James Duffy, tenor
 t1:0-NNJ. Ncwark-a6s s:ol---Rohcrt Treat Trio s:3o--Herman Halperln, songs 1 S:4o---Louis Heating, pianist 1 9---American Eumanlan concert i 112O-WGCP. Newark-26S o-Merchants' program l a:30-Alicc j from Wonderland lo-ken Kitchens orchestra 1l-Irv Crosse. pianist ll:l5-Crestwood orchestra 7sO-NLIT, Phiiadelpl,ja-iOo 5-Ncus; dra matic and music critic 5:3o--Talk. Boy Scouts" 6;3o-Children's twilight hour :So-Arcadia concert orchestra 7;5o--Talk. William Mccormack
 74O-NFI, Philadelphia-105 1--Notcrs' service S--Sa mo as WEAF
 S6O-WlP, Philalclphia-349 6 Ra scllall talk; dramatic revue 7-Roll call. birthday list. piano,
 Hungarian Rhapsody 1o-- Movie broadcast 10:3o-AleA Hoover .Eamlolers l. timers dance orchestra
 sGO-NOO. Phiiadciphja-3i9 t;i5 Grand organ and trumpcts a-NOU Trio
 1tOO-NPG,, Atlantic City-.s3 6:4a---Orsan recital; news flashes !: I:n5--Dlnnor concert 1;45~-' Playground IIigh)ich's' Musical maids, ships Dcck' Dinner dane" orchestra o--lall Dual Trio 1o--katz's Kittens dance orchestra lo:3 Larmont quartet I-- Dance orch"strd
 .aO--Nt.I. >r,mncciad,-:;So g. stock reports, news 6: b:Jn.-Tcn f,yrk orchestra r. sam" as NENF S--Musical program s:%o- same as WfAl' 1i:3H-,I. Baldwin, odlanlsl, Dor
 oihy l1rak.le,. solnist 11 mid. - Sboa's Symphony orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Through he Static

Programs were good and plentiful last night and there was no trouble ln tuning in on distant stations, We waited lmpatiently for the Strand ihoa'er program and Nhe nthe time cam" we were rewarded with some excellent music and entertainment No doubt every New Britaini1 c tuned In on WT1C to hear this pro gram and enjoyed 1t as much as W" did.
 The Manning Bow man grand opera series will feature tonight S Nerdl's compositions This program will come to you through WTIC at 0 clock and will include selections from 'Rieolctto," Aida" and also selections from Lconcavallo's "Pac- l1accl' and Eossini's William Tell \ dramatlzatjon of Edward fs- crrit llalc's The Man Without f, { ountry" will bn the feature pre- son'atlon for he day in commemor- alton of Patriots Day and will come through Wt.A17 and associated sta lions q 1;3n this evening.
 Two conErcSsWomcn, Mrs. Edith Rogers aud Mrs. Mary Norton, will he the suest speakers in the regular Voters Service" program going on tho air at o'clock through WEAF. Mrs. Rogers topic will be ''Domes- tlc and Foreign Trade Development Hder the Republican Party and Mrs Norton will give "A Democratic \jcw of National Issues
 A number of vocal and inst rumen- tal selections will come through NTAI' at < o'clock and will include he f3ntous StrallS "Ecautifll Blue Danube waltz. Non Wobers "fn>l- alton to the nanre,' NrNlu's Good njg 7t and others.
 The Eskl'nos will again give an interesting musical program al 3 trough the same station which will include many popular numbers.
 Professor Charles C. Hyde, of C'olumba University, will give BIT 1n- terest,ng talk on Fundamentals of International Law" which will go on inc air at 7;%o through WIZ.
 NEI will offer an interesting pro. grant Ji $ o'clock which will incluJ" many old time numbers. Among them will he heard ',luanlta,' sung by quartet, Seeing Nellie Home,' "A Perfect Day. "Last Night and number of others.
 f'erdln Grotc. composer for Paul Nhltcman, will conduct q program of his own com positions during the High Spots in Melody period which i
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
City Items

The Standard Oil Co. of New York, through Attorney F. N Tracy Of Hartford has brought suit for $o23 against Peter kostrcwski of a1 Pennington avenue. this city. The action is rc'urnablc in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in May, Constable Francis Clyncs serv- cd the papers.
 The Mothers club Of Trinity Methodist churcl, will celebrate it's first birthday tomorrow evening at s o'clock, Progressive games will be played.
 4 daughter was born at New Brit am General hospital today to MT and Mrs. Clarence Banner of Madi- son street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
New York Stations

57O-NNYC-526 s:oa-Market high spots 6.15--F'rancns Hum phrles, songs .25-Ba sehall scores 6:30--Italian lessons T:30-Police alarms; scores 7:35-Air College &:15-Latlrefta Howard, Spanish :3n-"Masters of Music Iranl
 Molony
 S:55--Piano selections ?--"Words and Phrases" Dr. Nize.
 telly
 a;2o-Helen De Witt Jacobs, violin
 ist: Marjorie Jacobs, pianist gton--What of U. S"'' a.45---Laura Consanl, contralto 10---karI Priestcr. Niennese songs lU:15-Piano selections t0;3o-Policc alarms; weather
 61O-NEAI-l82 5-The Marlonnttcs Waldorf Astoria dinner music n .,a --. Scores 7--Voters' service Speakers. Charles
 c, Ross. Mrs. l., x. Rogers, Mrs.
 Mary Norton 7:3a--Sa me as NTtr H Musical Miniatures S:3o--Same as W1lC, q--torrert tin1t 9-Eyeready Hour IH--Salnc 1S N1It' to:So --- Eolfcs orchestra | 10 -Janssen's orchestra
 GGu-N.JZ-l1l a- savoy llala lea music <. ,,n-~ Reports. stock market, tinan- -t,lal SunlluHrv cotton prices, agrl- cultural reports ; l. ivy Scott soprano 5-- Hal jNtulp's Manager orchestra h :55- Summary of programs; time 1--"nogS." Frank Dole, of the Her all frihllnc 7:t5-Eay Miller. soprano 1,Se--" International Law" Profess ssor ll2dc same as NrI N.3"--prchcstros that ditt"r h. High Spots of Melody a,$ -- Rhythmic ltlpplrs tn--Corr"ct tinro 1n -Th" 'ou'ir"fltals jt Sium1"r M1~Ie
 1,o-NOi.-i.... h'i3 l"qu"s J@'o ois Sh,Iton 'n, sartublc '- F7-. IeHH tll NitiC3lH E-.,9 Basel h.fI -~or"s
 r. \. X bitr. concori x ''tlmr>. Main Street Sketches T Port ot New York" F; N ilson 2. Ia r1l>>ei iIo.,c. pianist ".9"-- No5-rn M, istorsmgorS It. Famh rs' P r>nphcny: NInlfr@J T'iffte -a rsuo I Ners Iu4)' ji7s, Vt o9+bcr ll-H5-\ fHn.ot ppoH's or hcstrl
 .6e-N HN-Spo "--t.oruFH "rIU4-. "onttalto .- L. - E5r4tj Iraukel. 1IolilHaf , ." Wright ], Wrong, r8rntouy j; t5--Jae i'aris. melody h-Eeform Ia bois' as@ocr,iien 50-T[ee ems mhle 7-Trei5bJ danes orrbes'-a 5o---Niil rJ tIsn5's Chateau S--"Thrro Little 5;3rhS' 'A.to-- roa Eooerta. fsuvr fa;2 > f'of ms hr N. T l.; lu:3n---Club Jsrks orchestra l--Tomruv Getf's orrhpr'rt ] Ii.Ga--f h+rles StrickIapds Z orch
 7Go--NrNr--3a fh-~The 's*s hers q 3a--Stfrf1ar t1tea'rr orrhr.tr7 Horss faehee
 slo-NNCa--:%7p f -Selhert FgrSters .' ,;;;.'--Franele Eper. ;ous= s---Current events : 5h--Tra' clcrs entertainment
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
TUESDAY.
New England States
Eastern standard Time.
,eo-NJIC, Harttord-,36

56o-NJIC', Harttord-a36 | -a-Timo, news and summary
 ot program
 6;So-Waldorf-As Astoria dinner music o5- Base ball scores T-Aoters' Service 1,SH--Progran m from NEG Studios N-heDlns and nening Fjano capcrs N;Sh--Frograln iron, NEG Studios 9-Mannins Bowman concert. Grand
 Opera Series 3o-Musicai program lo-ESklmos from NEG Studios 1t.G0--Wcrfhy Hills dance orch Time news and weather
 aoo--NDEC. New Ha,en-:6e a-~Nerchs nts Musical Period h.&a-Theatar Review and News 6i5 -- American Hour Eroa dcast T studio program .,%%o--Ai. j Marlin, Eilj Philips pI-
 anist
 S--E,5 Lush and Ed sarpeny, popu-
 lar songs 54-S'ndin program 9-Weather report
 tt3o-NICc, Eridscpurt--e66 Slime
 60 Merchants Hour ,--Sfldio Program 7;Sp--The Propeller club of l.. s < So-Popllar orchestra music Jp-NenS $ and weather forecast
 aoo-NBZ, sprinsdcld-s3 6:Gh-NenS ,; 5;4a-Baae ball scores e:5o--Ft. ". NcNo'l Musical program ':Sh-~- Studio program S-Frograrn from NEG Studloa z &"-Zekc and Horace 4-Studlo program lo--Tlnle and news tn:ha-Eoh r;lddens and Hal Cil,sol, to;t5-Bass SC bali scores 1o;en-Dush in DiNle-A presenta-
 iion 1 Time and weather reports
 s5o-NNsC-MB Dostm,-tet a-Ted and His Gang h-JuNeplle snlilers 6 So-plnner Dance look s Junior SinfonlanE T: 3o-Jimnl" Gallagher !" 45--Lady of the worries s~--Orgsn recital. Del Castillo &;6o--op'ry HoUsc Tonight a:l5-Thc Arlington quintet a;5o--ProErsm by Dr. Cassralne
 and assisting artists tn--Perlcv Stevens and orchestra 11.15-Morev Perl and orchestra
 5RO---WEEI, Roston-5OS s-Hotel t.lks orchestra e:o5--News 6 55-- Stories of the Stage e.45-Big Brother club 7:30--Program from New York l0:30-~NeuS 1n:55--Hotel t.lkS orchestra Radio forctast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seyen)

council will be held at 1:3o o'clock this evening in the city council chamber.
 A hearing will be granted property owners on Tcrryvillc avenue and Smith street to show cause why they
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

The Slunbcr Music Players will zart's, Eeethovcn's and Wagner's compositions which should prove enjoyable and pleasing. This pro- gram will come through WIZ at II o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
KING, ON YACHT

Syracusc. April 1'.-(uP)-king Victor Emmanuel and the royal party embarked for Tripoli today aboard the royal yacht Savoia. He "as enthusiastically chcercd by 2 crowd which lined the wharvcs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Chopin's 'Butterhetude' will be featured during the Rhythmic Rip ples hour of music, which will be presented at 3:3O through WIZ Other numbers will be Elgar's Loves Greeting" Schutt's "Sere- nate Harlequin" Drcw's "Rio" and dc Roses Dixie Dawn'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

will come through WIZ at ! o'clock. some of his numbers will be Three
 Shades of Blue" "Musette" Huck-
 leherry Finn" and Old Creole Days"