davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
KING STANDS AT
 GEN, D!AZS BIER
tContlnueI From First Page,

death came suddenly and brought deepest mourning to an adoring ua- ton.
 Diaz had been interested in war fare since childhood From the days of his maturity h, had been a war rlor. And he died warriors death, Tor wounds received in battle were believed indirectly attributable to his demise.
 He became i'll Saturday after at tending the opening performance of the Royal Opera House. Grippe de veloped which in turn brought on bronchial pneumonia. His condition was particularly susceptible to this ailm"nt owing to an impairment Of his breathing system, due to bull let wound he received in the chest in the LIbyan campaign when he was d colonel.
 His condition grew steadily worse The marshal'S children, q priest, the attending physician and General Ba- ioglio, chief of all armed forces. Were at the bedside. His widow had been taken from the room a few minutes previous to the generals death. She collapsed when Daz' hnal sinking spell started.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

The generals death occurred in ian government as recognition of his success in the engagement of Nit torio Neneto. IL had become almost t shrine for the hero-loving Italians
 Immediately after the marshal's 4sath King Victor Emmanuel sent his de-de-camp. General tittadini with condolences for the widow and children. Premier Benito Mussolni sent Undersecretary Cavalltro with expressions of regret.
 The body of Jhe field marshal will be wrapped in an Italian flag, as he had requested. and will lay in state and with high ranking army officers as a guard of honor No funeral plans have been made, but they will ne al government expense.
 For years General Diaz was rated as a distinguished military figure. roleonic wars and he had been a student of military affairs since childhood.
 Early he was connected with the general staff and as a colonel served in the Lybian war. He was wounded so severely in one engagement that he requested a flag be wra pped about him as he thought death was close. Ii was this wound after many years, that was indirectly attribut- able to death.
 lie was promoted to the command of the 23rd army corps on the Isonzo 1ront Tn the early days of the world war. He attracted great attention as an organizer, Immediately. Brilliant successes finally brought him pro- motion to field marshal in Nov,n- Der, 1917, when he succeeded Gen.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

eral tadorna, as commander in chief. With the start of his command there was pronounced success and the in- FadlnS Austrian armieS-driving to- wards EenlCe--W ere turned back al the Plave river, The Austro- German forces already had captured 200, ,o0o troops when blaz took command. IL was his success at the Piave river that was the turning point for Italy
 Diaz served as war minister in Premier Mussolini's cabinet until April 2S. 1924, when he was forced to resign owing to his health. He visited the United States in 1921 and was $ guest at the American Legion convention in Kansas City,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
L|NDY TIRED OUT,
 FAILS ID SMILE
(Continued from First Page.)

With Lindbergh were Major John Robertson and II. NJ. Bixbv of St Louis and Uly s. Hill. manager of an Albany theater.
 An early morning fog which earu- CT had threatened to give the flyer trouble, had cleared by the time the plane appeared over Boston.
 Heavy clouds forced the aviator to fly low over the city.
 In contrast to the thousands who pushed and showed and cheered hys- terically when Lindbergh came here in July. the crowd which waited for him today was orderly and number CT in the hundreds.
 Police were prepared for anything, however. Nearly 200 policemen were on hand 10 handle the crowd.
 The militia guard which rushed newspapermen when Mrs. Lindbergh landed Sunday was not at the field to keep order today
 Fast Trip.
 The flying colonel had made an exceptionally fast flight in his Ryan cabin monoplane. He had taken only l hour and $ minutes for a flight which usually consumes two and half hours of flying time. Lindbergh had been sighted by the crowds nearly half hour earli- CT. At 1o:27 he was seen over Chel- sea, q suburb.
 Iindbergh was clad in q dark blue suit with a grey felt hat.
 He seemed tired and there was no smile on the face that had cheer ily greeted the mobs who welcomed him here on the start Of his national air tour.
 Greeted By Mayor.
 The flyer was officially greeted in the office by Captain Heisen and George Johnson. Mayor Malcom F. Nichols Grover Whalen.
 Hundreds of persons who flocked to the field to see their hero were disappointed at the brief glimpse he gave them. Only reporters and photographers were allowed within the roped off enclosure-and they saw but little.
 What they did see. however. con- yinced them that he was different Lindbergh from the boy who came here last July full of enthusiasm and a smile and a wave for everyone.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Captain Malcolm Campbell
 Presented With Trophy

Washington. March 1 Pt-Captain Malcolm Campbell who set a new automobile speed record recently al haytona Beach, Florida. was pre- sented with tn" Daytona Beach trophy today hy Vice Presid ent Dawes. The presentation took place Ill the office Of the vice presd mt and in the presence Of the British ambassador and group of Florj- dians.
 Captain Campbell also was pre- sented 10 President Coolidge by Am hassador Howard.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

The little store around the cor Ter is for sale. See Business Op- portunities' in the Classified section
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMEN
 TO RESUME PATROL DUTY
Flying squadron Duste on Ma chimes in Preparation for Keep
 ing Highways safe.

Chief w. C. Hart announced ,o. day the resumption Of motorcycle patrol by Officers W. <. Strolls. w r. Hayes, Clarence kumm and Al fred Tanguay, who have been on other work since the beginning of winter. The chief instructed the men 10 report to him if the weather proves too cold for riding and the machine will be put up again. He intends 10 wait few weeks before nslns the motorcycles at night. and Tor th" present the machines will be operated daily until . D. Tn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
\. W. FOX DIES

Hartford. March Ps-Arthur W. Fox. vice-pre sident and general manager Of Billings, Spencer and company a member of the board of education, and long active in the civic and industrial life Of Hartford. died today after long Illness. He was 46 years old. Mir. Fox was a son of the late Simeon J. Fox, once assistant adjutant general Of the state, and was born in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
City to Lien Property
 If Owners Ignore Fine

Owners of property in New Brit ain. who reside out Of the city and have not needed the notices sent them by Chief w. c. Hart of the police department to remit s or come to court for failing to clear snow and ice off their sidewalks, will have liens placed against their holdings, Chief Hart said today. There are several names on the list and he will turn them over to the tax collector.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
PIRATES LOOT VESSEL

London. Mar l (Pl-An Exchange telegraph dispatch from Hongkong today Gays pirates captured and loot cd the Japanese steamer Kinko Maru near Foochow. and afterwards beached it. The raiders escaped in their junks to Kwing and Haitin 1s- lands. Fukien province.
 Destroyers took off the officers and crew of the Kinko Maru which k being salved by another ship.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Grand Health Builder Will Give You Strong. steady Nerves in Two Weeks or Money Back. Say, Fair Dept. store,

Never mind how run down you are: how weak and nervous: how Respondent and tired, Lifetone Tab lets will put new life, vigor and en- ergy into you in two weeks or Fair Drug Dept. or any druggist any where will return your money.
 Power of endurance, keen mind, clear thinking and confidence in yourself all come because the ele- ments your system needs are all
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
AUTO INJURIES FATAL

Danbury, March tP-t.dward Staih, q natter, of Bethel died in the hospital in this city last night from the effects of injuries received when he was struck and run over by a motor truck in Bethel last Sat urday. Chauncey Bennett of Bethel driver of the truck, who was arrest ed after the accident on a charge of reckless driving. is now charged with ma nslaughter He is held in S5,onp bail to await the action Of the cor oner
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Get Rid of Nervousness
 Before It Gets Rid of You

plentifully supplied by LIfetone Taj,- lets.
 People whose nerves are shatter- because Of eXcesses, too much worN or worry, will find in Lifetone Tab. lets a health restorer that makes lif, worth living.
 If you want stronger nerves huoyant vitality and keener min get an original package today Tax, two after each meal and two at bed time for two weeks. Don't let peo pie say, He lost his nerve"
 Seventy-two tablets for s1.00--no' much to pay for steady nerve bright eyes and a joyful feeling o' buoyant health all day long,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
BURNING PAIN OF
 SuNbuRN YIELDS
 TO RhbALM

My sain bufns vesy saa1y. 1 have to take ub- ssaal caro whenever am exposed to the sun. Bat week go vas careleas. My srns. fsee ed seek were badly burned snd biistessd. sp- p'isl Rsbaim which frissd he'd reeonmaaAed. Ths rslief from pain was almost immediate I east tell you how soothing it vss. The blisters srslually dried up and dissppssssd without breaking. In . week, my sldn vss ss sDeoth and soit e evef.''
 Whsn your slin has besa burned by th4 sun CT percAed by the wind. just smooth e little Rasaia. It rsqsisss 10 rsbhing h. vhicA | % paia1M h tbs eass q auabsfn. It seals saiy ts bs soseehsl = saaly WttA ths ligAtsst tsseA. It pssstssto vithsst subAiae. It VI sst seaia dsshiag sr bsd dliasn. It has pisasase fssQssss vAieA nsk0 1t agfsastls te - e ths fses. Two sisu. 50-esa6 ed q. osetaiaiag ! uno . 0saA. kADALN | fos saie ty aa AuwbA
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
13 DEAD

Berlin, March LP, - Thirteen miners were killed and 35 injured today when two cages in mine near Recklinghausen. Westfalcn, Prussia, broke away and plunged to the bottom of the shaft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
ROOF
IS OFFERED
FOR SALE:

Bids were opened yesterday at
the office OF Public Buildings and
Parks for old lumber taken from
the roof of the White House during
the remodeling last summer and il
brought as high as 81 per linear
foot.
The lumber, because OF It's his.
torical association, having helped
to hold the roof over the heads of
the Presidents of the United States
for liz years, brought numerous
bidders, among them historical and
patriotic organizations, schools and
private individuals.
The National Lumber Manufac.
turers Association took the largest
quantity of the supply. The Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects plans
to make 80 gaveIs Of the wood and
furnish one TO each OF its chapters
throughout the country.
Various pieces OF office furniture.
including desks, tables, and secre-
taries have been made from parts
OF this historical wood and are
doing service in the office of Col.
u. s. Grant, superintendent Of Pub
lie Buildings and Parks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
THIRTY CLUB To
START RADIO
DEBATES

While there may be nothing new
under the sun, just like the poet said,
the microphone il something else
again. and this evening at o'clock
brand-new radio idea is to be
poured through loud speakers from
| WMAL into the living rooms of
| listeners to The washington Times
news flashes when the Thirty Club
| Forum is inaugurated. "A one.man
mass meeting is what A. Cloyd Gill
! paradoxically describes the idea
which is the product OF the fertile
mind of the president and founder of
| the club.
1t will really be a period of debate
with an entirely original method.
Gill proposes to announce each week
| some question OF civic interest and
| cali upon the listeners to write their
views on the subject announced.
From the letters received the best
arguments pro and con will be Sc
! lected and read to the club the fol-
| lowing week and the members will be
asked to vote on the winner of the
| debate. The announcement OF the
winners will be made the following
week.
This evening President Gill will
explain the idea to the members
of the club and announce the first
topic of debate. Then he will read
some OF the correspondence Of the
club on interesting topics and will
tell something OF Washington civic
| and political affairs of the week.
MRS. HOOVER TALKS
ON FEEDING CHILDREN.
Morning listeners had an inter
esting experience today when they
listened to Mrs. Herbert Hoover
DISCUSS Proper Child Feeding dur.
ing the Congressional Club program
from WRC. Likewise afternoon
| tuners heard much about interna-
| tiona1 finance from Morris Hilquitt,
| secretary of the Socialist Party
and John Foster Dulles during
| the WRC broadcast of the Foreign
Policy Association luncheon begin
| mig at las.
Evelyn Scott, violinist, and Burrus
Williams pianist. are the artists
| scheduled to provide the program
for the Washington College of
Music recital from WRC at 6:45
this evening. The usual Bible talk
will be heard at Z and the May
flower Orchestra ait 7:45. In the
New York Symphony hour, begin
ming at s. Tschaikowsky's exquisite
Romeo and Juliet" music will have
prominent place. There will also
be two Mozart numbers, a section
of Grfeg's Peer Gynt," suite, and
the sTannehauser march. The
Philco entertainment will be radio
version OF "The Pink Lady" and
the Wardman Park Orchestra pro
yides the final hour OF WRC dance
tunes.
DR.. Paul Heyl. Of the Bureau Of
Standards, viii be heard at $50 in
B science talk from WMAL on
things that happened Mine Hun
dred Thousand Years Ago" From
WEAF listeners interested in the
Sojourners Club may hear some
distinguished Army and Navy off.
ciaIs discuss this interesting Ma.
sonic organization OF military men.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
may be turned from WIZ at $40,
and at $3.50 WIS will start barn
dance program that continues
through the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
CAPITAL ? A | R.
MARRIED IN
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, March "a. The
Rev. Bertram M. osgood. of the
Baptist Church officiated at the
marriage here Thursday night Of
Chester Norman Farrell. 81. and
Miss Katherine M. VandeKo6lwyk.
IS, both of Washington, at the home
of the minister.
When Policeman Joseph Oldfield.
of the county force, discovered
Ernest Lee Blandon. of As n ST.
n. e.. Washington. with 70 gallons
OF alleged whisky in his posses
sion. on Connecticut Avenue ex.
tended. he placed him under arrest
on charge of illegal possession.
Blandon was required to furnish
bond in the amount of $500 for his
appearance in the police court here
for trial.
Charged by J. W. Hopkins, a mer-
chant of Kensington, with giving
him a bad check for a small amount.
Paul p. Truxton, of 1916 Eighteenth
St n. w, Washington, was ar.
rested by Policeman Oscar Gather.
of the Bethesda police station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
TPOMPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
nv GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS
So m.--delps for radio MS
teners. washington, WHIT

b. m.--Helps for rauio
teners. washington, WRHF
(322l.
s:4s d. m.-Eyelyn Scott, vio-
linist. and Bnrrus Williams
pianist Washington, wRc
Washington Times
news flashes and inauguration
If Thirty Club Forum, a.
Cloyd CHI directing. Washing
TON. wMAL (242).
$40 3. m.--Bcston symphony
Orchestra. Boston, WIZ (SSSt.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Hoover. talk. suggestions for
child Feeding" washington,
VIC WEAF. wTAG. WGR,
WSAi, WTMJ. KSD. WAR.
I.45 4. Morris HitqnlI
ana John Foster Dulles. talks'
Power of international
nance New York. Wa w. r. :
WRc. wTAG. wGR, WsAL
5 m.South Sea ISLANDERS
New York. WEAF. WiAu'
WCsH. wWJ. KOA.
7:a0 Q. m. --Statler's FERN
syIvanfans. under the dlrectl ,l
az Johnny Johnson. New York
WEAF, WGY, WCAE WV
49, 3 = m.R. 6. Anew York
!. symphony Orchestra. under tne
direction Of Walter Damroscn'
New York. VIZ. WRC,. WBAL,
WHAM. KDKA. .WLW, WIZ,
KYW. WEET. VITO, WAX,
WTAE. WCSII. KSD. WCCO,
Voc WHO. WOW. WDAF,
KV0O WBAP, WHAS. WSM,
VINO. WISH. sKOA; the atgn
5IInkers. New York, WEAF,
WGY wCAE. WV.
mPhiIco hour, Pink
Lady WIZ. WRC. WBA T.,
WHAM, KDKA. WV "a T,
RYw. WEEI, VITO, WI *,
WTAG. WCSI, WTMJ, kSD.
wcCO, voc. WHO WOW,
wpAF Kvoo. WBAP. wHAs,
WSM. VINO, WSB. " BT,
WAX: Sojonrnerss Club han
ouet. epea kers, g1est OF honor,
Ma Tor GeneraI Fries. MAJ. Gen.
Hanson n. Ely. Admiral DE
Stieger: entertainment by Roxy.
New York. WEAF, WTAG
WIFI. wGY, WGR, WCAE,
WWJs
DANCE MUSIC
7.3O D. m.Supper dance by
Brockway Band. Washington,
WMAI, f242J.
ago o.. Tn.---I.eese's Saturday
Nirhtera. washington. WMAL
sf24a1.
10 o. m. Wardlnan Park
Hotel Orchestra, Washington,
III 3. m. Arnold johnsons
orchestra, New York, NEAF
Z 4921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Nearby Stations

WRALs--R baltimore O50-2s5.6
6:S0-Dinner orchestra.
7.30--Jubilee singers
3 :O0---WIZ program.
WPG--Af1antle City-11OO-45@.6
6:4E--Organ: Morton concert.
8:00--Studio program.
8:3O-Chelaea concert.
9:O0--Studio program.
:30--Ambaasador concert
way Boys
1is9O-D Dance program.
WTP-PhiIadelpllia 00-348.8
7:O0-UncIe Wip.
9:O0--Morning sip period.
Disbursements quartet.
.30--Coogan's Orchestra; organ.
WEAE--NeW YQrIk-010-412
s:0e--The M9lodians
6:00--Waldorf Astoria music.
T:OO--EOuth Sea Islanders.
7:30--Statler Pennsylvanians.
s:00--High Jinkera.
5000 ourners Club banquet.
10:00-Palais Dor Orchestra
1o:30-Davis Orchestra.
1:O0--JohnsOnss Orchestra
WOR-NewarIx-7I 0-422.3
T:00--LevitoW Ensemble.
s:00---NewgOId interviews.
s:15--The Meistergingers.
9:00--I1ittle symphony.
l0:00--Orpheus Club of Newark.
IO.45-Roseland Orchestra.
II:30--Witching Hour
WgZ--New Y0rlr--600-464
e:O0--HaII's Orchestra.
7:OO-Poef; Astor Orchestra.
s:00-New York symphony.
9:OO-PhiIcO operetta, Pink
Lady"
1O:00-K eystone duo: BalIadeers.
1O:s0--Marry Three.
II :O0-SlumbeF music.
WGBS-New Y0Flk--000-3A0.0
7:30--MaIe Quartet.
S:00--Vanderbilt Quartet.
f1:3O--After Theater Party.
WNYC-New YORk--S70-5So
s:20--Impersonation trumpeter.
s:45--Gelhausen Musicale.
9:30-Mandolin Quartet.
10:00--Spanish program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Distant Stations

WSB-AtIanta--03O-f5 S.9
11:45-Red Head Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10:00-WJZ prograHn.
WBBM-ChicngO--
S:30-Concert music.
s:o0-Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
a:30-Old Favorites.
1o:oO-Quartet: dance period.
11:00--Concert Orchestra.
11:30-Dance Period.
1:00-old Gray Mare Club.
WEBH-ChicagO-S
12:00--Popular program.
WGN-WLIB-Chlcag
8:30--Minstrels.
9:OO--MusicaI program.
1:00-Tomorrow's Trib. songs;
11:30-The Hoss Race; WGN Or
1s.oo-sons.: wGN Dane. Or
chestra.
WHT-Chlcago-o0O-
9:3O-Weather: Hawaiian music.
10:O0-Maytag Ramblera.
12:00-Your Hour.
WTBO-ChlcagO-
s:30-"In a Flower Garden"
9:1S-Harmony Duo.
i:00--Popuiar program.
S--ChicagO--87O-346
s:S0-Barn dance; entertainers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10:00--Hawaiian Entertainers
11:O0-Cato's Vagabonds.
WSAI-Cincinnati-
8:OO-Studio Entertainers.
s:0o-Musical program.
1O:30-Sinton Orchestra.
IL :00-Melody Maids.
11:s0-Theis Orchestra; Al and
WBAP-FOrt W0rth-6OO -490.7
IL :0O--TexaS Women'S College.
11:46-Popular Songs.
12:3O--MusicaI program.
WMC-Memphis-58
I0:00--Dance program.
WCCO-Mpls.-St. Pauk-74O-4OS
11:OO-Gates. Orchestra; soloists.
WSM-Nash VilIe-60O-337
s:0O-Old Opry program.
WTAM-CIeveIand-7 SO-399.S
S:00-Pocahontas Indians.
9:00-Cayaliers.
1O:00-Wandering Minstrels.
WOW-Omaha--50O-5 $685.
10:00-Browns Orchestra.
11:00-The Blanks: Correct Time
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S:3O--Studio Program.
WJR-DetrOIt-68O-44
10:00--Cotton Pickers.
11:00--Goldkette's Orchestra.
wTIC-HaFtfOrd-5 1854
10:00-Bond Dance Music
KDKA-E. MISUNDERSTANDING
7:46--Literature Gems.
s:00-WJZ Program.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Baritone.
s:0o-WJZ Program.
10;00-OrRan: News.
II :00-SaRamore Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady--
10:30--Organ.
11:0O-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
WBZ-SpFingfieId-
s:10-BostOn Symphony Orchestra.
10:15--Lowe's Orchestra.
11:00--Pianist.
WSUN-St. Petersburg-58O-5I7
9:00-Studio program.
:00-Dance orchestra.
I1:00-Billy Goat Club.
KOA-Denver-02O-3
I1:00-Chief Gonzales Orchestra.
KFI-IOs Angeles-64O-468
:00--Network.
A. NJ.
1:00-Packard Concert Orchestra.
A00--Frolic Fire Dept. Orchestra.
-OaklaHd-7SO-364.4
II :0O---Network. RCA program.
I2:0O-Eetwork, Philco Hour.
A. NJ
100---Network, musical program.
2:00--Ellis Dance Orchestra.
KPO--SaH Franeisco-7lO-422.3
II 90 Orange Network.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Radio Operators Few
And Jobs Waiting,
NAVY Reports

The United States IL suffering
a shortage of radio operators.
The rapid expansion of commercial
and military wireless systems in
the last two years has overtaxed
the nations training facilities. The
Navy alone now has 3S4 vacancies
in its normal peace-time force.
with Compliments reduced to
the minimum 1t is not possible
to keep such posts filled. said
Capt. T. r. Craven. director OF
Naval Communications today in
a plea to all fleet officers for in
tensive schooling of new oper-
ators.
The Navy now has 1850 radio
men in service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
lzETTA JEWELL
AGAIN STARS
IN RADIO

Section Of the continent reported
{ present or was easily accounted
Tor In loud speakers last evening.
There was some noise and much
Interference between overlapping
wave lengths and from code, but
general reception was excellent
md good programs readily tuned
ever long distances.
A well beloved friend of other
days. a newcomer who will be q
friend OF days to come. and one Of
the fine artists of the micropnone
who has been with US sometime.
were the trio whose loud speaker
contributions last evening linger in
the morning memory.
Izetta Jewell revived memories of
The days when she was just Izetta
Jewell by the way in which she
PLAYED the name part in WGY's
presentation of the final act of Be-
lasco's Rose of the Rancho" in
the early evening hours. Years ago,
when she was member OF one of
Westinghouse fine stock companies
she played the same part and stirred
her audiences with her charm and
artistry. Last evening her voice
came over the distances and through
loud speakers with the same clarity
OF diction and carried the same con-
tvictiOn 1t had in the old days. The
support given the star by the WGY
Players was unusually good.
BARITONE PLEASES
IN JORDAN PROGRAM
j. Horace Smithy. baritone. mas
been heard once or twice before as
loud-speaker soloist and his APP
! pearance last evening during the
Jordan exercises from WMAI. was
most welcome. His voice seems to.
Improve with acquaintance and
whether Interpreting florid oratory
nFias or simple ballads. brings the
true meaning of the song clearly to
his hearers
The Tin pan Parade, may take
Its place as one or the truly great
interpretations Of childhood in song,
but IL 1t does it will be because
Vaughn de Ileath continues to sing
at as she did for the chewing gum
subsidy Of the VIZ chain last eve
ming. This most versatile OF radio
artists starts singing the opus with
an exuberant. michievous abandon
that IS bewitching and then sud
denly switches the entire mood to
II pathos that is only approached in
child verse by Gene Fields Little
BOY Blue" and reminds one very
much Of that classic
The New York Philharmonic sym /
phonetic Of strings and Ladislaus
Kun. cynbalist. made things inter
esting from WIZ during the White ]
Rock exercises ard the Anglo Per- 1
SLAMS introduced An unnamed lyric ]
soprano to help create an orchestral
effect Ia the Louis Kaufman ar
rangement Of Indian songs. who
WAS most appealing The regular
features pleased IN the regular way
from all sections