davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

MORAL: It is easy to make big claims,
but you can't smoke claims. The only sound
way to discover the cigarette you ike best Is
to let your taste decide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

and the Three proud cigarette brands

US 4. . and compare us fairly and impartially,
letting your taste decide which one OF Us you
like best?"
"Why, that's a common sense ideal" ex-
claimed His Highness. Whereupon he covered
the names Of all four brands with paper
masks: liz them and smoked them relectively.
with all brand prejudice removed.
One cigarette seemed to cap.a-v iis fancy, far
and beyond the others. 81 don't know which
cigarette this is" he declared, "but. un-
questionabIy, it is the cigarette for me-"
whereupon he removed the mask and found
it to be . Well, Cinderella is the STORY
book" name but in America today that
winning brand Is known as OLD GOLD.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
INDIAN LEADERS DRAFT NEW PLAN
Mandate to Be Submitted to
 Congress Written

Calcutta, India, Dec. ? (CP)-A days to the Indian National Con- gress at Lahore has been drafted by Mahatma Gandhi, leader in lndia's struggle for independence from Great Britain.
 It was drafted after consultation with Notilal Nehru, his follower and one of the leaders in the legislative assembly. The most important pro- uosal will be immediate withdrawal of all members of the Indian Ma itional Congress from the legislative assembly; as expressive ot the party's determination to obtain lm- mediate action on it's demands. Other resolutions include With lra wal of the congress commitment l to the Nehru report, the proposed Indian constitution adopted by the tall-parties conference last March.
 Another resolution defines SwaraJ, line home rule movement. as 'com-
 nlete independence." A third resolu- i tion provides for Inauguration of
 "ciyil disobedienCe.' including noh- Ipavment of taxes, whenever the ! congress considers such action nec- i eSsary.
 | Still another resolution. expresses depreciation of the Viccroy's acton ! in calling a round table conference in London, but adds that particlpa-
 ton of the congress in such a con- l ference is impossible.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
NEGRO CADET HAS
 MATHEMAT|C TEST
Only Col0red West Pointer Takes Second Quiz on Subject

New York, Dec. 27 tP)-The New York World today said Alonso Sou- leigh Parham, of Chicago, the only negro cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point, has been obliged to take a second
 examination in mathematics be-
 cause of his failure to pass on the
 subject in the December eXamina- tions.
 Cadet Parham was one of more
 than 50 members of the first year class who failed to pass all subjects. Whether he passed the second ex- animation yesterday will not be made known until the return of Brig. General Smith, superintendent
 at the academy, from the Pacific i Coast where he accompanied the
 army football team. If he failed to pass, his case will be referred 10 the
 academic board, which has the pow
 CT to suspend him for 60 days. At the end of which time he has the right to apply for still another test. | If q first year man fails in the third
 test he is automatically dropped. Officials at West Point in denying recently that Parham was being dis
 criminated against by other cadets.
 said he was having difficulty with
 mathematics. Parham also denied any unfair treatment.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
BOSTON FIREMAN FALLS ID DEATH
S100,0OO Damage in High Street
 Blaze Last Night

Boston, Dec. 27 (UPD-One fire man was killed and several others injured late last night when fire ac- companied by series of hot air eX- plosions caused approximately $1O0,- GOO damage to a four-stor building on High street in the leather dis trict.
 Ladderman William Emmel. 24, of Roslindale, was crushed to death by a falling staircase while fighting the blaze on the third floor.
 Hoseman Edward Tracey suffered cuts, bruises and inhalation of smoke. and was taken to Haymar ket relief hospital.
 Several other fremen were cut by shattered glass and were given first aid treatment.
 Tho fire is believed to have start ed in a toy shop on the street floor Of the building. Tho remainder of the structure was occupied by a lea ther establishment.
 Almost the entire interior of the building was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

steam shovel grading and bridge construction. No detours.
 Stamford - High Ridge road North Stamford avenue) concrete construction under way. No delay to traffic.
 Sterling. Ekonk Hill road is under construction. Grading and surfaH- ing operations are in progress. Trat- fife can pass.
 NoluntoWn and No. Stonington. Pendleton Hill road is under cor struction. Grading operations ar2 macadamizing arc in progress. Ne- hicles can pass through although rough going and delays will be en- countered.
 Warren Woodville road, steam shovel grading and macadam con- struction No detours. Westport and Weston. Lyons Plains road is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 estport-SauGatuck avenue anI Franklin street. rock being blastei. No delay to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
15I-MEAk. New NOrk-GGO

5:15-The March of Events-"Old Age Pension" Mrs. Sidney Borg, chairman Jewish Big Sisters as sociation
 5:SO-The lady next door-chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 6:o0-Black and Cold room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurior C:30-Twins - Al Bernard and Billy Beard; Lamie Ross. tenor; orchestra direction Dave Grupp 7:OU-The Jameses - comic sketch of American family life with Percy Hemus
 7:30-Broadway Lights - Muriel Pollack and Nce Lawnhurst, piano duo; Noel Frances, soprano; Earl Oxford baritone
 7:45-"The World in Music" Pierre Key
 S:oo--Concert orchestra and the Cayalers-male quartet; orches- tra direction Rosario Bourbon 9:o0--Harbor Lights-"The Whale i1HIl' uldllldtlC ldlc ol dll olu Sctl captain with Edwin NJ. Whitney 9:3Q-Band - Arthur Allen and Louis Mason as Gus and Louie' brass band direction Arthur Pryor
 l0:00-Planters Pickers-The Song sters, negro quartet; Billy Artz and his orchestra 10:@0-Mystery House -melodrama with musical background 11:00-Hotel orchestra, direction Vincent Lopez 12:00-Hotel orchestra, direction Arthur Warren.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Road Conditions In
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made ne cessary by highway construction anl repairs, announced by the Connec- t;cut Highway Department as os December 24th:
 Route No. 1 Fairfield Southport cut off. Work on approaches only. No delays Q u affic.
 Route No. 8 Danbury, Newtown road. steam shovel grading, short delays prob able Recommend that through travel take route through Bethel.
 Route No. , Meriden-No. Broad street is un- der construction. Through traffic advised to avoid this road.
 Route Ao. 12 A section of the Norwich Putnam road is being reconstructed just south of Central Village. Shoulders or this road are being constructed. Traffic can pass.
 Route No. 1O9 Coventry-Bridg over Williman- tic river is under construction, but open to traffic.
 Route No. 131 Cornwall Project, bridge is under construction on new location. No detours.
 Route No. 1J2 New Preston Warren Center roa ]. grading and macadam partially con- pietcd. Work suspended for the winter.
 Route No. 1GS Jonathan Trumbull road is under construction from Route No. 8 ;o the end of the improved road north oG Columbia Green and from the end of the improved road south of Columbia Green to the end of the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
422-WOR, NcWark-710

5:O0-Y. NJ C. A. - Guiding Youth"-Leonard Miller; Cald- well Matthias. baritone B:30-N. Y. Association of Music School Settlements 6:30-Program resume 6:10-Norman Carey, baritone: Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal, Roger Quilter; Come to the Fair, Easthope Martin; Ma Little Ban jo, Arthur Rutherford; Through the Silent Night, Serge Rachman- inoff
 G:20-Sports talk G.30-Unclc Don (children's pro- gram)
 7:O1-Mayfair roof orchestra 7:30-Joseph Hilton's jubileers Orchestra and singers) S:00-Pianettc. Niolinc, Angela and ,Tazzettc (Piano, violin, harp and voice): Golliwog's Cake Walk, De pussy; Romance, Rubinstein; X Year From Today; Selection from Heads Up; Cradle Song Hauser; Beside an Open Fireplace; Music Box. Dolly Dimples: Mighty Lax Rose: Love Your Spell is Every where $50 Fraternity Row (collcgc fun and musiCD
 e:00-The Racketccrs (musical program) lo;o0-Tuneful Tales Ca radio com edy with musiC) !0.3U-Kee's orchestra I1:O0-NeWs bulletins I:O5-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra l1:3O-Moonbeams (string trio and girls vocal trio)
 340-WABC. New Nork-S60 50O-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lessons
 5:15-Congregatio Emanu-El 6:15-Closing marke. prices 6:30-Littmann orchestra, Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Richards, contralto
 7:0O-Herbert's diamond enter taincrs
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
333-WBZ. Springfield-990

b:00-Final stocks 5:25-Governme bulletins 5S:S0-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:45-Junior Aviation League :02-Agricultural market reports 6:15-The World Bookman 6:S0-"Singing the Blues 6:45-Esther Riner and Florence Leverton
 7:O0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Anthony J. Loprate, banjo ist
 7:SO-Dixie Circus American Blood; Humpty Dumpty; Over the Waves; Sliding Jim: Rastus on Parade; Yip Aye Adee Ave Aye; Si Perkins Wedding; Stars and Stripes Forever S;00-Concert S:3O-Little Buster and his corn peppers
 S:45-Famous Loves o:00-Jones and Hare :SO-Theater Memories - Babes in Toyland" - Excerpts from Rio Rita" Tierney:; The Road to Paradise; Sapphire; Excehpts from Tn Parisian Garden, Lehman; Kashmiri Love Song from -Four Indian Love Lyrics. ; Woodford- -Finden: My Johnny is a Shoemaker from "The King s Henchman," Taylor; La Paloma, Yradier; Fl Relicario, Padilla; Reaching for the Moon from Top Speed" i0:30-Concert - Program, mixed chorus: March from "Tannhou- ser,' Wagner; Melody, Dawes; Prelude in G Minor. RaChmanin- off; Negro Spirituals; Parade oi the Wooden Soldiers; Humor- esQue, Dvorak; Wine, Women and Song. Strauss; My Victory
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

CTS are warned to use extreme care improved road at Lebanon. Travel ill passing through.
 Route No. 1SS
 Flanders Village e-Chesterfield road is under construction. Grading is being done and cAverts are being installed. Traffic will find it dit- ficult to get through this work.
 No Route Numbers
 Ashford, two bridges are being constructed on the Warrenville- Westford road. A temporary bridge is in use. Traffic can pass. Brooklyn and Pomfret. An inn provement is being made on the Brooklyn Pomfret road and on the Pomfret- killingly road Traffic can pass with care.
 Bristol-Park street is under con- struction. Short detour. Canton Center-C -Collinsville road is under construction. East Hampton-Lccsville road is open to traffic. work on shoulders. trankln-A section of the Baltic North Franklin road is now under construction, Surfacing is being laid. It is possible for traffic to get through.
 Glast tonbury-A Addison road is un- der construction. Open to traffic. Griswold- Preston City road is un- der construction. Open to traffic. Hartland-Wes Hartland road is under construction. No alternate route.
 LitchfieldAIilto road is under construction. No alternate route. Morris, East Morris-ThomastoH road is under construction. Shoul- 1 ders incomplete. No alternate route Morris, lakeside-W Washington roa is under construction. No alternat, route.
 Putnam, Putnam Heights road is under construction. Open to traffic
 RoXbury, RoXbury Falls road
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
379-WGN, Schcnectady-79O

5;30-News items, produce marke
 report farm forum and stock re.
 ports
 G:UO-Dinner music G:$0-MusiCal program T:00-Union college speaker 7:l5-Ollie Yettru. pianist 7:27-Footnotes T. Arthur Cohen T:30-Arpeako Minstrels S:00-Concert orchestra 9;00-Ghost stories, WGY Players 9:30-Arthur Pryor's band 10:0O-Planters program 10:30-'Did You Knok 9" 11:00-AIusiCal program
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
70 Dogs and 8 Cats in
 Rescue League Rescued

Boston, Dec. - (UP)-Anlmai Rescue League workers saved 70 dogs and eight cats from possible suffocation when fire broke out III the basement of inc league head quarters annex last night.
 The dogs wehe housed in kennels ill the adjoining buildings and smoke from the basement for a tune threatened them with sutfocation. Their barking aroused attendants to their danger and windows were opened to permit circulation.
 Three pcdigrecd cats, private pa ticnts. were rescued by atVeiiud'i'o' Mrs. Margaret C. Starbuck' an a'- tcndant, rescued her own pct caI and four others.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

7:&0-Howard Fashion Plates. fea-
 turing Beau Brummel"
 S:00-Foothght
 S:30--Pcnmen
 9:00-True Story Hour 10:O0-Radio's Court of Appeals 10:3O-Our dancing holidays Garber's orchestra from
 Washington 11:&0-Silver Slipper orchestra 1@;0l-Cotton Club band 12;&0-Midnight Melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
26l-WHAM, ROchcster-115O

I:30-Children' hour G:00-Dctail reports, stock quota
 tions, market reports, special an.
 nountements G:$0-Koyal Purple Players 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Studio program I:%0-Arpeako minstrcls S;00-Same as WIZ S;15-Elsic Walter and Sadyc Le-
 win, piano artists S:45--Famous Loves 4:00-Hare and Jones 4:30-Theater Memories 1N:00-Quakcrs 1O:30-Musical program 11:00-Slumbe music
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
226-WDRC, New Hayen-1330
SATURDAY MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-NTIC, Hartford-1O6O

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-lO6O S:S0-Cheerio - Morning inspir- ational chat
 9:Ol-Thc Early Birds-novelty orchestra 10:OO-"Did You knok ?"-Histori- cal facts from Yale university press 1O:I5-Recital - Mrs. Willard Cir win, soprano Anna M. Knapp, pi- anist chat, Depart ment of Agriculture talk 10:45-Song recital by Walter H. Tirrel, tenor; Laura c. Gaudet, ac- companist 11:0O-"Farm Boys and Girls What Some of Them Have Accom- plished'-John s. Hale, County club agent, Hartford county farm bureau fi:15-"Household Commodities 1i:45-"Farm Flashes - Advice 10 Agriculturists 12:0O-United States news bulletin! I2;15--Luncheon program-String- wood ensemble
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

chestra; Irma Glen. organist; Howard Neumiller, concert pian- ist Oscar Heather. tenor; Sallie Mcnkes. pianist; Everett Mitchell, songs and sketches; Thora Mar tens. contralto; Edward Davies, baritons; Cy- Reed. saXophonist, and Chuck, Ray and Gene, trio C hours)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3--WTIC, Hartford 1060

T:O0-The Continental. after din- ner tunes
 7:3l-News bulletins, weather re- port, industrial alcohol institute announcement
 7:SO-Fast Steppers, program of sports music
 Participating of Sports,' Ar thur B. Mckinley
 S:OO-Concert. Cavaliers quartet, concert orchestra directed by Ro- sario Bourbon
 S:oO-"Harbor Lights dramatic sketches based on tales of an old sea captain
 s:SO-Band directed by Arthur Pryor; Arthur Allen and Louis Mason as Gus and Louie' Pickers-Hallelujah singers; Billy ArtZ and his or yhestra
 
 - Orchestra under the direction Of Christian kriens with Maurice Wallen, tenor. Pol onaise Militaire, Chopin lnvlta- ton to the Dance, won Weber tenor solos, Sylvia, Oley Speaks Morning. OIey Speaks. NIT. Nallen with orchestra: Medley from Sweet Adelme"; Scarf Dance, Chaminade tenor solo, Llebe- straum, Liszt, NIr, Wallen with orchestra; Ballet Suite, La Sourcc,' Delibes, fas des Echarpes, Andante, Nariation' Danse Circassienne; tenor solos, The Star (with harp accompanl- ment), Rogers. Thora. Adams, Mir. Wallen with orchestra; Did You Mean It (concert transcrlpuom, arr. Lange; Hulrigungs March from "Sigurd Jorsalfar,' Grieg. l:30-News bulletins, weather and Atlantic forecast Il :32-"Dream Journeys - Good Night program by Cliff Strong, or ganist, assisted by studio musici- ans and entertainers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
JERSEY FLOWERS ABROAD

London, Dec. ? CUP PD-Roses used at the recent ball given on the Pennsylvania liner at Glasgow where the Prince of Wales was the honor guest, came from Murray Hill, x. J. The pink and yellow buds were brought over in the vege- table room of the ship. kept at about freezing. Some of the same shipment were also placed on eX- hibition at the Horticultural hall autumn show.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
3tl-WENR. ChicagO-SiO

5:uo-Air Juniors - d children s hour in which education is woven into music and other entertain mcnt
 7.l5-The farmers farmer; agri- cultural market reports and farm features including talks on farm equipment and special news of the American farm bureau federation ll:&0-Terpsichore's 10 mnutes-a dance program by 14piccc orcheS- era
 l1:4o-Mikc and Herman - q com- ody dialect sketch 11:5o-Studio Gossip - a comedy sketch by Irma Glen and Everett Mitchell
 tg:Oo-DN Air Vaudeville - a spc- cialty program featuring Frank Wostphal and If piece WENR or
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
3O3-WBZ. Springficld-090

Q:45-MusiCale t0:O0-Forum Cooking School 10:%O-Junc Lee, Beauty and
 Health 10:40-Financial news 10:42-MuSiCalc l1:00-Homc Forum decorating
 period Ross ensemble 11:45-"Treasures from My Travel
 Chest by Stanley Q. Bean t@:U3-NeWs bulletins 12:0S-Organ, Manuel DeHaan f2:35-Agricultural market report 12:45-Financia news
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
3S9-WBBM, ChicaCo-..0

S:0O-Speling Bee School program $:3O-Dance orchestra 9:O0-Evening concert l0:00-Ted Weems' orchestra 12:00--Chicagos most popular
 dance orchestra 12:45-Coffee Dan's
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
CRtYFISH GETS IN TROUBLE

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 27 UPD- X use for craytish has been found here. One of them recently worked it's way into the private water system at the home of Roy White, and died So did the system.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
I2S-WLW, Cincinnati-100

5:OO-Tea time group 5:4O-MusiCalc
 G:o0-Hotcl orchestra G:30-Cincinnati Club orchestra 7:00-OrChcstra
 7:30--DiXjc Circus Series S:oo-SipSers
 S:30--Dr. Wifco
 S:45-Craddock Terry program 9:0O-Harc and Jones 9:30-HeatrolatoWn 1O:20-ArmOur Program lI:U0-Hall Duo 1l:3O-Burnt Corkcrs lg:OOM OMidnight-Hotel orchestra t9:30-Swcet and low down 1.O0-The Nations All Night Party
 hotel orchestra, novelty orchestra
 and entertainers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
301-MJZ. New AOrk-16O


 5:O0-Honi Soit Nal y Pcnse," Frank II. Nizetelly ,: Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports; stock market clos ing prices and quotations; 1inan- cial summary of the day; state and federal agricultural reports G:00-Whyte'c orchestra, direction Smith Ballew
 G:30-"Books in the Limclight,' Thomas Mason
 6:45-Pauline Haggard, contralto soloist and pianist
 7:0G-Amos n Andy, blackface comedians
 7:15-Viola Lessier, contralto -:30-DiXie Circus - Bob Shcr- wood, circus stories and novelty band direction Ludwig Lauricr A:0O-Thc Choristers - male oc- tet; Henry Shopc, Harold Branch, Maurice Tyler, Steele Jamlson, tcnors; Earle Waldo, Darl Beth mann, baritone: Edward Woltcr, Leon Salathiel, bassos; orchestra direction George Dilworth S:S0-Personalities at 1ll - Keith Mcleod, piano; Milton J. Cross, tenor
 S:45-Natural Bridge program Famous Loves, "Mariet Antoinette of France" romantic sketch with old world musical background 9:00-Nocal Pair - Ernie Hare baritone, and Billy Jones, tenor; orchestra direction Will C, Perry 9:30-Theater Memories -''Babcs in Toyland." Act l. Scene II; Jessica Dragonette, soprano; Rob- crt Simmons. tenor; orchestra di- rection Harold Sanford 10:00-Quakers - Lois Bennett, So- prano; Mary Hopple, contralto moXed quartet direction William Stickles; orchestra direction Vic tor Arden
 10:30-Program - mixed chorus George Bass, violnist, guest, art. ist 30-picce orchestra direction Josef koestner Music - Rdfae Galindo. violinist; oswald Mazzuc' chi, cellist; string ensemble direc- tion Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
244-W NAG. BOstOn-123O

244-NNAC, Boston-123O 5:0O-Ted and his gang 5:45-Tea dance 6:00-News flashes G:10-Dinner orchestra G:25-Purple Petrolizers 6:4G-Troubadours G:50-Star Gazers 705--kay's Budgetccrs 7:20-'Editoria News Review of Foreign Affairs" James H, Pow CTS
 7:3O-Homemakers
 Edgett S:0O-Footlight S:30-Penman G:OO-True Story hour i Acknowledgement Fully time ! 10:30-Our dancing holidays 11:OO-News flashes 11:1O-Garber orchestra Gallagher and his orchestra 12:00-Midnight reveries
 226-WDRC, New Haven-1330 6:45-Adeline Beebe, pianist 1:00-Sy Eyer and his hotel or CheStra
 S:O0-Mrs. Van Court Tapp, pianist S:t5-Frederick Welch. tenor;
 Doris Strong. aCcompanist S:30-Josephine Fletcher Wilcox. contralto; Pauline Law kirkWood
 pianist
 S:45-piano duets by Minna
 Rosann and Helen Rhoin g:O0-Weckly business talk Margaret Locko, Irish accor-
 dionist
 9:3O-News; I. o. o. F. dance
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Through fife Static

1uSOuSH tUC OIulN
 It is predicted that within q teN years moro vacuum tubes will be used in assisting inspection tests of different articles through the so- called lever of industry" than arc now employed in radios. EXperi- ments have shown that the new ra- dio cell used in this way is more effective and far quicker than the human eye Tn exposing defects.
 Following are the simple instruc- tions given for tuning up q radio re- Ceiving set: First, of course, turn on the power switch. then turn the volume control all the way up and turn the tuning knob slightly until the particular broadcast station you are tuning to is heard loudest in the speaker. Then and not until then. turn the volume control up until good strong signals are heard with out overlooking the set. When tun- ing the set for long distance sta lions that are operating on fre- quenCicS near you local stations on the dials, do not turn the volume control up too high as this has a tendency to broaden the local sta ton and interfere with reception of the deslred distance station.
 Sunday at Seth Parkcr's", week. ly program, was recently reproduce ed in the auditorium of the Bethel Evangelical church, St. Matthews, Ky. Using a continuity provided by Phillips H. Lord, creator of 'Seth,' the program was performed in full by members of the church under the direction of the pastor. several other churches in various sections of the United States are ar ranging a similar program, Lord says he has been advised.
 "The Messiah" called one of the greatest oratorios ever written, VIII he sung by the Broadway Temple choir on Saturday and will be put on the air by WOR at 9 o'clock. The cast will include number of stars of grand opera and musical comedy. A full orchestra will assist.
 Westminster Abbey, in England will be the subject of the cathedral saga program broadcast by WOR al 6 o'clock Sunday, with the musical | program as follows: For Unto Us 6 Child Is Born,' Handel from "Th , Messiah; choral prelude "In Dulci Jubilo,' J. $. Bach; Christmas Pas | torale, Gustav Merlel; Noel, Sur Les l Flutes, Claude D'Aquin; Christmas | Fantasie on "Antioch," Edwin H i Lemar; Communion for a Christmas l Midnight Mass, Jean Hure: Chora ( 1 Earth l Come" Johann Pachelbel, l Chorale Prelude "Puer Nobis Mas ] citur," William; "Nativite." from the l Passion Symphony Marcel Dupre; i Variations on an Ancient Christmas i Carol, Gaston Detnier.
 Jail inmates prefer classical music
 according to a music dealer, whc
 sold q radio set to the Muskoget
 federal and city Jail. The sheriff sought to cheer up the prisoner;
 with a few jazz tunes. but the boys
 behind the bars asked for sad and
 dreamy compositions by the ole masters"
 A huge motor bus roaring along
 in the dead of night at a speed o1
 dance music issuing from an cnor- nous loud speaker mounted on the
 top of the machine, is becoming {
 familiar sight in southern Kansas