davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16
Language OF Culture Tells What
Stage Has Been Reached.

From the Manchester Guardian.)
A little friend Of mine has recently passed
from an elementary to secondary school.
writes correspondent. and so also has her
vocabulary. 1t is interesting to watch the
way in which her nouns have changed in
their evolution from a lower to a higher
plane Of life. The STANDARD" for instance,
has become the form" lessons" have
become periods. teachers" have become
''mistresses." Nothing so childish as play
time" can. Of course. exist at girls high
school. so this little interlude now masquer-
AIDES as recreation" or rec"
Homework. similarly ashamed ofIitself
has become prep" or revision" "Alge-
bra" has become merged in Maths" (Which.
includes. Of coure, Arithmetic" and can
we not remember when arithmetic" tself
supplanted the homely word sums y
My small friend now looks forward to the
vacation" mot the "holidays'), and
teachers rest always frowned upon by
the authorites-is now the "mid-t term
vacation"
And in few years the arrival of the
time for college will probably mean the
mastering Of another vocabulary.
An opportunity for sportsmen TO assist
in fenetine out secrets Of the flights of
migratory birds has been offered by the
United States Department Of Agriculture
II requested hunters to report to it all
banded birds that come to their attention.
giving the number attached to the birds
leg. on the steel band, the date and place
Of capture. In response the department
will supply the banding record Of the birds
Between fifteen and twenty banding sta
lions in as many sections Of the country
were in operation at the opening OF the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

WANTED Pantry .Dt ,,,,,, farm, s.. ;.
ten acres, on good road, Small house,
bungalow type, close to Rockville. Quote
best price and terms.
THOMAS B. WORKMAN,
nov 2-3t Bethesda. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16
A Real Spirit
Of SerViCe/

Enthusiastically very areat factor n he CONTINUED
and Improvement of telephone services n
tia Intangible but quite real spirit of service that
has become tradition In the telephone
WALTER S CLIFFORD.
praiAaat d the American Telsphons
md Telegraph Company
(BMSIRm)
q Every minute Of the day night $1,000 telephones
are ringing somewhere in the United StatesI 100000
every hour 900 telephone conversations take place
during the course Of a dGY.
q Telephone service has become vital service. Never
for q moment must it falter. The message must get
through the service must be kept at the highest
standard of efficiency That is the creed of the army
of telephone workers-374.0O0 of them-who oper-
ate the countrys telephone system.
a Many and varied are the functions of these workers.
for the business of furnishing telephone service 10
Of great completely. It requires specialists In
scores Of diverse activities.
But different the tasks of this army of tale
phone workers, thousands of whom are men and
women of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City, they moved by
common purpose-to Get the message through in the
most efficient way and the shortest possible time
U Throughout the twenty -four hours of each day,
three hundred and sixtyfve days of each year. this
Is the purpose which continually actuates people
"a purpose that inspires in them a real spirit of
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 5l9i Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16
$500 Reward

FOR BURGLAR.
| will pay 5000 for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of the
burglar who broke into my house on Beech
Tree Island below Seneca Dam. eight miles
above Great Falls Of the Potomac. and
stole various camping things. Report your
suspicious to the Sheriff, Chief of Police
or to
VIM. A. MILLER,
9ll Monroe ST.. N. W.,
nov z-Zt Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Isaac Frazier. Plaintiff,

Jamie Frazier. Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

TOR SALE.
De Laval Milking Machine
and ensilase cutter.
CHARLES VEIRS,
aug l7-3tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court Of Equity. No. 5285 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

nov 9-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

-Undoubtedly very great factor In the continued
progress and Improvement of telephone service 70
has become . tradition In the telephone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

L Barred Rock Cockerels from
Parks pedigreed bred to lay strain. Good
healthy stock-$3.50 and SIS each. Hatch
ing eggs in season.
Registered permit SOD.
MRS. EBERT T. CLAGETT,
Route 2,
aug 24-2m Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

In re deed Of trust from Victor Lehto and
Aeda Lehto. his wife. to Harry B. Pitts
and Robert E. Mccormick. Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

ElRST CLASS
J. Board to adults or school
children. School bus passes the Goor.
MISS M. GILLISS,
R. F. ID. 2,
nov 2-lm Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 1928 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-16

TALBOT & PRETTYMAN. Solicitors.
oct 26-ts
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

cutta are there. Colorful Indian rajahs with their servants in native costume, wealthy natives and gov- ernment officials. both British and Indian. rub elbow on the walks or swiftly pass in their foreign cars with chauffeurs whose costumes and uniforms represent myriad styles and colors of the east and west.
 Fort William occupies much of the river side of the Maidan. Near by are the Eden gardens. In the southeast corner Queen Victoria has been memorialized by a magnificent building in Italian renaissance. Its central dome of pure white marble came from the same quarries from which the marble for the Tai Mahal was hewn. The white marble palace of the governor of Bengal, overlook ing the Maidan from the north. was the residence of the Niceroy before the capital was removed to Delhi in 1912. This and The palatial resi- dences, clubs and public buildings along the Maidan's eastern side. gave to Calcutta the name The City of Palaces"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

of the journey and then, rounding bend, the great Indian port appears.
 Bathing ghats on both banks now are filled with Hindus. One of the popular ghats is at the ISo- tanical Gardens where grows the fa- nous Calcutta Banyan tree. It cov- CTS nearly two acres and has about perspiring natives loading and un- loading ocean going vessels solve the secret of Calcutta's development- commerce. Small boats resembling the Chinese sampans clustered about the wharyes or floating leisurely to and from Howrah, Calcutta's manu- featuring district on the other side Of the Hooghly. handle much of the local small freight A fifteen-hun- dred-ioot floating bridge also con- nects the two river banks.
 The Maidan is Calcutta's "Niall.'
 Like all large cities, Calcutta has it's slums with .,qualid houses of mud and thatch. and sometimes brick. bordering narrow, dirty streets and inhabited by starved, unkempt natives.
 "The congestion in this district is in sharp contrast to the greater portion of the city where wide streets and numerous open spaces, baautifiel by gardens and lakes. are bordered by moder shops. hotels magnificent temples, palatial resi- dences and government and private buildings that would do honor to any western city. The presence of ragged. unkempt beggars at every turn, however. is constantly sugges- tive of India.
 'Dalhousie Square, a few blocks from the Hooghly is an attractive parkway. The post office, which faces it's lake, bears a tablet desig- hating the vicinity of the famous Calcutta Black Hole episode.
 The Maidan, Calcutta's Mall with it's race track, cricket fields and gardens, is tLe rendezvous for sport lovers and promenaders. In the evening the who's who of Cal
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
CALCUTTA CITY 0F
 GREAT COMMERCE
Also Modern With Up to Date
 Radio Station

Washington, D. C.. March 5- Programs from the worlds largest jute and tea center. featuring weird Hindu music, may be heard when American radio fans can tune in on the new broadcasting station at Cal cutta, India.' say. q bulletin from the Washington, D. C.. headquarters of the National Geographic Society. Calcutta ls one Of the most pro- gressive cities of the east. with all the modern devices to handle its tremendous commerce and entertain it's native and foreign population. In less than 25o years it has become the largest city in India and second only to London in the British Elm pire.
 "kalikuta" an old Trading Station. When Job Charnock of the East India Company set up trading sta tion at kalikuta in 1890 the insig- nificant native village occupied a narrow stretch of dry land on the | bank of the ud-laden Hooghly with 1 it on the three other sides" contin- ues the bulletin.
 "Charnock knew the products Of the rich Ganges and Brahmaputra Valleys could be routed through Kali kuta and the swamps would pr.1-ct his station from unfriendly Indian neighbors but his widest imag agina- ! ton. perhaps. did not lead him to vision the Calcutta of the twentieth century.
 "roday three important railroads | converge at Calcutta. The treacher- ous shifty channel of the Hooghly is a parade ground for commercial vessels of all sizes, flying flags of 1 the world. Nearly ten miles of mod ern wharves and warehouses, equip ped with all modern devices receive and export many millions of dollars worth of jute, tea, hides. oil seed, lace, cotton, coal and other products of Bengal and surrounding provinces And many acres of old swamp land have been reclaimed, forming beau- ! buildings, and palatial residences Of 'jute king and tea kings.
 Famous Tree Has 600 Roots.
 ''To the traveller who approaches Calcutta by water, its growth Is d mystery. At the mouth of the Hooghly, the indigo blue water Of the Bay of Bengal turns to a dirty brown. For much of the S0-nllle trip mud flats and watcr-logged forests form the riverside emery with no evidence of civilization save for the commercial craft plying the river. Only the most skilled pilot can steer a vessel up the shifty channel.
 "Whcn almost within sight of Cal cutta, the smoke stack of a jnte mill and here and there groups of native matched huts break the monotony
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
City Items

New Britain A ssembly. No. 6, Or der of the Rainbow for Girls, will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Masonic hall. There will be social in the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock for mem- bers and friends.
 A Nash Go. Spring line Suit, Tux edos, $22.90. ole Ryan. Tel. 2a09. -advt.
 Miss Lillian Adler of Rhodes street entertained at bridge Sunday afternoon in honor of the Misses Pearle Chaimson and Dorothy Wein- berg. who were her house guests for the weekend. Prizes were won by Misses Rose Swarsky and Helen keimowitz.
 There will be a meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Le- zion Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers will take place and whist will follow the meeting.
 Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. o. H.. will meet in Judd's hall to- morrow evening at o'clock The committee in charge of the annual ball to be held on March 16 will make final plans at meeting at 7:3o o'clock
 Camp Clara, R. N. of A. will hold meeting tonight at s o'clock at St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
 Martha Chapter, No. 21, o. E. S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

11-Hentner's dance orchestra 1l:3o-Smith's symphonic orchestra
 11O0-WIG, Atlantic City-2s3 6:45--Organ (: recital s-Dinner dance orchestra S:45-Studio program a:l5-AmbaSsador concert orchestra lG--Monticello Music Box 10:3o-Dance orchestra
 139O-WOKO, PeckskiiI-216 7:3o-Studio program 9;l5-JcWish 3; Hour or Music l1-Dance music
 790-WGY, Schcncctady-3SO S-Stock reports; news f:co-T. s. Farm School 6:30--Dinner 6 music 7:3o-Orchestra and sololst >:3u-l1-Sa as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

say nothing of the many other peo- pie who contributed to the success of the program. The guest speaker was Miss Anne Morgan, who talked on Womtn's Work and the new club building in New York The effec- 1iveness of her talk was somewhat iulled by the fact that she spoke too fast. \ surprise speaker was in troduced, in the person Of T. r. o'Connor. member of the British House of Commons, who is almost so years of age. In short talk he spoke about Peace"
 The Capitol Family program came through in good shape from WTlC. and we also heard part of it from WSM. Nashville. One of the last numbers on the program was After My Laughter Came Tears" sung by d lady with q sweet voice.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P, F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

dance orch. 1o mid d.-Manhattan Serenaders
 *6O-WGBS-3l9 5;30--L. Kahn. piano compositions 5 40-CharleS Hopton, "Collies' } 5:5o-Anne Bealy, ballads t-tncle Gee Bee
 s2o-WPCH-326 Mike Hammers Pals 1;3o--Mae Sims, ukulele >-~Mollie Rosenzweig, soprano s:3u-G olden City Five 9-Yarosla vsky, Russian songs 9:i5-Wilhur and Perry a:3p-Bert Fletcher's orchestra fo-Alex Dellerson. baritone l0:15-Harris and Inslee. songs
 92O-NRNY-326 5:o5--lilue Hour entertainers 5;3t-Aline MacMahan. Careers ,: :45-Pianist: Joe Davis, melody G:15-ilonry Lohman's orchestra
 9.0-WABC-3o9 1-Pure food hour 5:30-flal I.cNin's Collegians 6;3S-Iarold Stern's orchestra 7:91-'popular :: Physics" l., l.. Long 7:l5-king orchestra | 45-lfoy scouts program >-Schwarz home makers 3 - Branlman's jewish hour; sym phony and talent l0;4o--Orchestra i1-'Heigh- ho honr'
 lO:O-NGI,-2Sl ,,--Muriel Ellis Chums @-Time, news, sports 2: 4:N5-Petite musicale 4:l 5-I .eSSons in government A:3l--Neterans of Foreign Wars to,3u- NeWkirk's Harmonovelty or rhestra ll-Odlerno Singers lt:3o-"I.it, Radio Echo' 1t;4o--Herb Steiner syncopation
 l21O-WHAP-23G 6:15-Orchestral concert .:o5-Jamcs Hyndman, speaker 1:33-Music ,:5o-Franklin Ford, speaker S:20-Augusta E, Stctson, readings 9-Music 9:15-Sibyl Huse, speaker
 l27-NMsG-236 g. 45--Six- day bicycle races lo:45-Tom Hackett. soloist 10:55-Miss Norida, songs news l1:1n--Zoller Nylophonists 12:20--Joseph Martinson. talk 11:3o--Eddie Gillis, baritone l1:45-Zoller Nyiophonists
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Eastern Stations
lO2O-WODA, patcrsOn-20l

1O2O-NODA. Patcrson-29l ;,:3o-News; sport talk 6--Health talk 6 :1O-Dodge Victory Six 7-Plays worth while 7:1O--Jimmy Loves music 7:30-Associated Merchants :45-Engllsh class S-Poems by T. N. T. S:1o--Lorenzo Hodson, baritone s:30-Normal School Players
 112O-WNJ, Ncwark-288 S:01-Rendezvous orchestra 9-Henry Burbig s:15-Bert Andrews, tenor 9:3o-Henry Burbig a:45-Studio program
 112O-WGCP, Ncwark-208 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland t-krickett orchestra G:45-Sunnyside program 7-Imperial Imps 7:3o-Holly Park Boys 1120-WAAM, Ncwark-20s O:01--Bruce Campbell Singers 10:45-Great Notch orchestra 11:3o-Strand organ recital
 122O-WAAT, Jersey Ctty-2N :o5-Dinner dance music 6:45-Sports 6 resume S-Polish hour 9-Bremer hour 1o--Frank Marshall, songs 1o:15-Bert Andrews. tenor o:3o-Sunset Banjo Boys ll:o2-2 a. m.--WAAT Nut Club
 S3O-Wr. Philatlelphia-349 G:30-Coogan' orchestra 7-Roll call, birthday list, dancing
 lesson
 SG0-WOO. Philadclphia-34O 7:30--WOO Trio 7:55-Address, Dr. Fiskc Kimball S:V5-WOO Trio s:3o-Address, Dr. Dagger s: :5o-Grand organ recital 25-Theater orchestra and con-
 cert 10: :O2-Theatcr program l c ylvania Male quartet
 7iO-WFl, philadclphia-4O5 G:S0-Adelphia Whispering orch.
 74O-WLIT. Philadclphia-405 7:35-Sylvania :: orchestra S-Great Moments in History S:3o-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Through tie Static

A fairly well conducted week end with plenty of volume, but lots of cracking. There was some static, but 1t didn't bother things a great deal. IL started to cut up bit last night at about II o'clock, but up to that time we heard little of il. There was fading and cracking on both evenings.
 We didn't spend q great deal ot time with the radio over the week. md. What with this and that hap pening and no coal in the cellar We had to keep hustling. We noticed that the bloopers were wide awake and shouting for all they were worth. No matter what time we tuned in, they're always on the job, furnishing lttl. counter melodies and scintillating runs up and down the scale We love em.
 WEAF, at night, does a lot Of fading and twisting and turning. We tuned in on the High Jinkers pro gram Saturday night, managing 10 hear q good share of it. We would have heard more if the station had behaved itself. \ soprano soloist amused herself by singing comic character songs while We Were lis tening in.
 The Andrew Jackson hotel orches- tra burst out in all it's glory from WSM, Nashville, the station defeat ing all opponents shortly before s o'clock Saturday night. We stayed there until the Walter Damrosch program was announced at s o'clock and reception was as satis factory from that point as it was from several stations much nearer home.
 Victor Herbert's light opera, "Sweethea rts." was pleasingly pre- sented in tabloid form over WIZ and WTIC. 'The Old Stager" added his interesting presence to the af- fair, describing the scenes and the
  the songs and the characters of the production. The series of light operas is one of the most pleasing features on the air, 10 our way of thinking, and Jessica Dragonctte and Colin O'More are well suited to grace the leading roles.
 WLS, Chicago, with the Barn Dance feature, offered everything under the sun, making for excep- tional variety all evening. WBBM was also loud
 There were no signs Of fading from WEAF yesterday afternoon, the station coming through strong and clear. But just as soon as dark ness fell, bang. along came the waves.
 Hymn Time from WSA1, Cincin- natl, at 7:3e o'clock. was enjoyed until 7:45 o'clock The presentation consisted of many old time hymns, effectively offered. At 7:45 o'clock heavy cracking started up, marrlng reception to q large extent. Fortu- nately 1t didn't last more than five hours.
 Music. stories. matizations, talks and dialogue came through from WJZ-WI3Z at S:15 o'clock last night and we spent a pleasant hour with the Editor and Uncle Henry, to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

will confer the degrees on a class of candidates at the regular meeting Thursday evening. A social will be- gin at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon and a Lenten supper will be served at 6:3o. The chapter will be called at 7:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
New York Stations

5.O-WNYC-52G 6-Herman Neuman, pianist E.lo-Market high spots G:2O-Laura Mollenauer. songs f:30-German 6: lessons -:3O-Police ! alarms 7:35-Air College, Philosophy, Df' Mason :, -:55 - Air College, Painters Adolph Glasseold <.15-I,co Isartlnigue. baritone N,3o-"Supreme Court objectors An swercd," seymour Quel g-Hernan Neuman. pianist 2o-"Shaw and Barrie TeWson s;35-Huey Charlton. musical saw o:5o-"New York's Municipal Ret erence Library t0-May Hughes, songs 1o:2O-Departmen Of Health talk tH,3D--Police alarms; weather
 610-NI,AF-i92 Bob l'allon's orchestra e-Dinner music "i,rogrrssive Education,' Mrs. T, l.. Wilson ,:l5-National string quartet -.so - Wu, Sealbrook, Arabian Nights"
 1:45--pnysical culture prince (, History. "Monitor and Merrlnac s: s:3G-Correc} tllnr >:3O-Same as WTlt l1-Nincent I4opez's orchestra
 G6O-NJx-i54 a:S0--ls ports, stock market, hnan tial summary, cotton prices, agrl- cultural reports j 45-Studio program a-Hal kemp's orchestra t:25-rrogram summary t.3o-l}uist gardeners 7-correct tim 1-prograu
 7:?Q-RoAy's Gang e-The Riverside hour a:3u-RIes and shine l0--Correct tim" i0-Moon magic t9:3u- Hamilton 'oIl"ge eholr Slumb"r music
 .1o-NOE-l22 6:I5-Chll-.r,u's flour 7-Rernhard L.yitow's ensemble -,s5-Chim-s. H Y. haltenhorn: "Current F,yeuts' >:o5-krunEer's Iieders a-Modern Low Stories A:3G-lirst Performance Hour Ip:3n-The Buccaneers fl-News bulletins; weather tI:e5-Koseland orchestra 11;3o-Tho Witching Hour
 .6o-NH>-39o s.:3u-fheater orchestra aq-S-. Nicholas Ar6n1 boxing con- tests x T, G. io:3q-News; Jay Dudley, tenor 11-littIe orchestra ft:so-Tommy Gott's orchestra 12 mia.-"Dukc" Fllington's orch
 .6o-NPiP-39o s-I-rcle Roberts Pals ,30-Vlolet pye, rontralto .50-Callin Bashmore, tenor ,-Arnerican Boys and Girls 6.2U-Frank i'arnufu club ii :5a-Judgc GustaNe Hartman :. Movie club s-scyills Troubadours
 slO-VLNI-3.o t;-St. Johns Colleg" Hour B:oa-Waltcr Quirk, tenor o:2p-roncert orchestra :45-"Law." Professor Probsf . Newman Club Hour 7.o5-Henri MarcouX. baritone -.3G-"Probloms of Religion 7:t5-Nr~man orchestra
 sto-NMCA-3.o .--,'L ristian Science lectir" a.f5-WMCA's Jewish concert Rainbow orchrs stra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at glance the condition of your diges- tive system - and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
MONDAY,
Eastern standard Time.

NOTE - A>teri>k> Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

A white or yellow ish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those diges- tive disorders. It tells you why the least ex- ertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels. gas. sour
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
New England States
:,6O-NTlC. Hartford-536

:56O-NTlC. Hartford-536 5:S9-Program summary G-laura (. Gaudef. staff pianist t.12-Nothef Goose s:25-\eWs 6:SN-Helmbe bergsrs trio in program
 of f'rinl selections .-Siient for NGAC <" "7:3o--The Play Boys >-\ew Departure Band s.3t--Ilme S:3l-The GypSies tNBC) Family Party featuring Flor
 ence t.as on. operatlc prlma donna
 tNRC1 ln:3o-Dance orchestra with vocal
 duo tNBCD if-Nincrnt Lopez orchestra {NBCJ tI:2e-Walter DaWley al the organ i@-NrWN. Weather
 5bu-NC At. ~torrS-o36 ,-l>ailN farm survey data
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

5--N Musical"
 t 3G-Theat"rs- News : -Nittstnin' $ orchestra Hawaiian @nitariSt :3O--Stuiio offering s-Ntathtr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
y0O-Ni;Z >prineiield-3333

5 .i3-Time Weather. Ensembl" G-M. \. C. Radio Forum f: f:l5-f,nsemhle G:55-Progress ill Poultry Bert Loves orchestra | :30-koxy and His Gang tNBti s--The Riverside Hour tNBCp :3o-Aleppo Drum corps lt-Tine (NBCD f1:Gl-John Gruber. pianist; Paul
 BaugusS, Vlollnist 10:3N--E,rnie Andrews orchestra i.3e-Tiu1ta Weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

TONGUE the bowels, gas, sour epe'y ~o,"'"s' stomach, dizzy spells.
 And it's sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were rhysi- cal wrecks. See how the first bot tie helps you.
 Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots-nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
WEBS, Boston-l6i

Ped and his gang t-The Juvenile sniilers, plloted by
 Eddie Dunhan s.Su--Dinner dance. Joe Rlnes and
 his Elks' Hotel orchestra .-.JacqmeS Renard and his orch. 1:3o-Tbn Lady of the worries 1:4o-I. <. Civil Service talk 7.5n-Tales of Rebel Boston The Flore'te Ensemble N.3o--The shepard Six M odern Love Stories. from Wok lo-First Performance Hour, from
 WOK
 tp:3o-The Buccaneers, from WoR Galla gher's orch.
 59O-NEEI. IsOston-50S wanted, market ana
 news: lost and found 6-From New York G:35-NcNs dispatches 6:45-Big Brother club 7:sU-Old Time Minstrels S-Musicale >,30-From New York S:31-Same as WTIC 1l-Cruising the Air ll:05-Henry kallis' orchestra dispatches 1l:4o-Radio forecast and weather kalliS' orchestra