davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
World Wide Weather

XTTHILE nation might conceiv-
w ably wish to boost its own
airplanes, it is hard to find any
logic in the demand for a monopoly
on weather reports.
The weather is one thing which
respects neither flag nor constitu-
ton.
The weather justly may be re-
garded as a worldwide affair.
Right now, the weather is show
ing not only what it can do, but
to how many people at the same
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
"THERE is no cause inherent il

"THERE is no cause inherent in
Il her nature" says Amelia Ear
hart, which would make a woman
inferior to a man as an air pilot,
but, she declares, society pushes
men forward and holds women
back"
AS though to prove the point, Mrs.
Hazel H. Barnes of New York petit
tons the court to annul her mar
rage, complaining that she was in
duced to wed on the promise of an
airplane, that she waited patiently
for six days without getting one, and
then learned that her husband did
not even have a job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Books and Learning
WE are a people curiously snob

XXTE are a people curlously snob-
w Dish about erudition.
The mail order book stores have
filled a large part Of the public with
awe for the individual who can
quote a little Keats and twirl three
and one-half feet of shelf-book
knowledge across q, sitting room.
It was the half and one-tenth
educated people who protested that
Al Smith was too unlettered for the
White House.
If education means anything, it
implies a knowledge of life and liv-
ing and the highly sensitized power
Of observing those around us. Ac-
cordingly, the American public
stands convicted Of having turned
down a Magma Cum Laude" be-
cause of the impression that an
educated man would not wear a
brown derby at a slant.
Copyright 1929, for The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

node bears only
one leaf. In 9TH
ers, it bears two.
And in still others,
more than two.
These arrange
nlents are known
by t &c h n C a !
names in botany.
The arrange
ment where each
node bears one
leaf is known as
the alternate ar
rangement.
1t is sometimes
called the spiral
arrangement b e =
cause q line drawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Pride and Patriotism

NEAJOR RAMON FRANCO, who
Iva recently tried to fly the At
lantic, has been dismissed from the
Spanish air service.
He incurred disfavor, it seems, by
using an Italian built plane, and by
accepting French weather reports.
That shows that society can be
rough with men, if they fail to con-
form to the conventions of pride
and patriotism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Writes With ZeSt

CURELY Wilson never wrote With
- the zest and warmth which
animates up to Now" the Smith
autobiography in the Post. l VEN
ture the guess that any number OF
magazines would have gladly print
ed these "reminiscences of old New
York, even if they had been writ
ten by young man who was merely
an obscure member of the assembly
1t is taking America a long time
to realize that Thomas Darlington
Macaulay was a poor writer, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
1T SEEMS TO ME By HB B5o1S

book on metallurgy, but with all due
respect for our chief magistrate, he
never has tried to combine words in
any particularly arresting fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
David Dietz on Science
LeaUeS GrO1U From Nodes
No. 422-

IF We examine growing plant, we find that the
leaves develop from thickened places on the stems
These places are known as nodes.
The arrangement of leaves depends upon the num-
Der which grow from each node. In some plants the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Italian opera directors say that they viii hire no
more fat tenors But there still be tsnors' so there
isn't much solace in that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Today's definition: An editorial page is part OF
the daily newspaper reserved for the congratuation
Of nonstop hiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
True Proof

IF the quality of winning and
l. holding attention is not the only
ingredient in the composition of
good prose, it is at least the most
important.
BY this test Al Smith surely dis
tances his rivals.
To the best of my knowledge, no
other candidate ever has written in
the same fashion. There isn't an
adjective in the entire installment.
This is a narrative woven out of
one little word after another by a
man who manages to make it sound
as if he we're talking across a table,
a friendly table with glasses on it.
I haven't any doubt that Hoover
knows longer words than Smith
uses.
He was a good enough Latinist to
help Mrs. Hoover in translating a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Did any well known baseball play
er ever play as many as 1000 con-
secutive baseball games?
Everett Scott played 1907 consecu-
tive games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
NJ. E. Tracy
SAYS

Use Of the Sky as q Medium
of TrdUeL and TrnnSportd-
ton Shows HoaO Little the
Barriers and Boundaries
Really Are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Daily Thought

Surely the serpent will bite
without enchantment: and bab-
bier is no better. - Eccles1aSteS
10:11.
TT is among uneducated women
i that we may look for the most
confirmed gossips. Goethe tells us
there is nothing more frightful than
busting ignorance.-Chamfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those OF
one of Americas most inter-
esting writers, and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Scientists have found prehistoric creature with
Joints that worked both ways. It's old story
pedestrianisnl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

here and there in schools pedantic
teachers still entice unsuspecting
lads into the horrid habit of ini-
tating the writing Of Addison.
Depend upon it, no man writes
we'll if he makes his subject matter
tougher than it need be. The author
who bores you is, for all your pur-
poses, inefficient. There is no rea-
son why any Of us should fail into
the old fallacy Of saying, This must
be good because it is so difficult"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

a new species of mosquito has been discovered by
Q scientist Tough luck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Prince Umberto OF Italy is foolish
to accuse his father. King Victor
Emmanuel for having given Mus
solini so much power, since Nfusso-
lini grabbed all the power he has
and could have put the king out OF
business, had he thought it good
politics so to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Vice-PreSident Curtis is said to be
very indignant over a review of him
self III Mercury magazine, but no
matter what was said about him. he
can't possibly be aggravated as
much as he aggravated the country
by Juggling Mrs. Gam into this social
fracas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
REASON
BY Frederick I.aadis

~ ~ 2 Ltttt0 ~ U.s., - 3
Hare So Much Living to
Do. and the Faster he Do
1t, the Quicker It's Over.
THIS St Louis Robin has won
L not only the aviation endur-
I anCe record. but the Worm-resist-
ance championship as Well this be-
ing the first time in history that this
particular brand Of bird ever went
two weeks without one.
We do not blame Shocks lawyer
for seeking 10 exclude women from
the jury which is to try the profess
sor, because women have proved to
be stronger than men for punish
ment, contrary to the predictions
when they were made eligible for
/ jury service.
Vice President Curtis is said to be
| very indignant over review Of him
self III Mercury magazine. but no
matter what was said about him. he
can't possibly be aggravated as
much as he aggravated the country
/ by Juggling Mrs. Gam into this social
fracas.
T.
Prince Umberto Of Italy is foolish
to accuse his father. King Victor
Emmanuel for having given Mus
solini so much power, since NIusso-
lini grabbed all the power he has
and could have put the king out OF
business. had he thought it good
politics so to do.
a S the sunshine brings out the
"A lizards. so does the making of
tariff bill bring out grabbers and
those who ask protection for their
products are not even willing to split
the velvet with others engaged in
making their products possible, as
is shown by the tanners. who ask
high tariff on leather, but oppose
any tariff on hides, as asked by the
farmers.
The navy department was wise To
refuse to show the naval speed plane
which will be entered in the Schnei-
der cup race at CoWes, England, and
the department well could go one
step beyond and keep many other
secrets relative to naval construc-
ton.
We tell too much about our ma
tional defense.
Z
It seems strange to us for the
entire French cabinet to resign just
because Premier Poincare had to
quit to have surgical operation,
You can't imagine every member
of Mr.. Hoover's cabinet resigning if
Secretary Stimson should resign to
be operated on for appendicitis.
PROFESSOR FORSYTH of Dart
l. mouth college informs us that
men of fifty will not live as long
as their fathers, which is not news
to many.
The main reason is that we are
living too fast; we have so much
living to do and the faster we do it,
the quicker it's over with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
he Are Living Too Fast; We
Hare SO Much Living to
Do. and the Faster he Do
1t. the Quicker It's Over.

THIS St Louis Robin has won
L not only the aviation endur-
ance record. but the worm resist
ance championship as well, this be-
ing the first time in history that this
particular brand of bird ever went
two weeks without one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

We do not blame Shocks lawyer
for seeking 10 exclude women from
the jury which is to try the profess
sor. because women have proved to
be stronger than men for punish
ment, contrary to the predictions
when they were made eligible for
jury service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

1t seems strange to us for the
entire French cabinet to resign just
because Premier Poincare had to
quit to have a surgical operation.
You can't imagine every member
Of Mr.. Hoover's cabinet resigning if
Secretary Stinson should resign to
be operated on for appendicitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
CANCELS HIS LICENSE

NUREMBERG, Oct 11.-A mar
riage license, with the notation,
Please cancel this license" was re
turned to the clerk of the courts
by John H. Hensberger. Of Nurem
berg. No further explanation comes
from him or from the girl in the
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
VIRGINIA HUNTS
PREPARE FOR
BUSY YEAR

WARRENTOWN. Va, Oct. IL
The clear notes of the hunting
horn, calling the faithful to hounds,
are floating on the crisp autumn
air of Virginia.
And plenty Of hard riders eagerly
answer the call For there is no
horsier group in America, or any
where else, than the Virginia hunt
ing crowd. At their teas. bridge
parties and dances. talk of bits.
snattles, stirrups, jumps, pace,
Wlnu, ana what not fills the air.
wise breeding talk which would be
cltbly and naturally from the lips
,gibly and naturally from the lips
OF the youngest.
And they are interested in horses
not riding habits.
The first clear, cold morning on
which they can dash at full gallon
across fields. through woods and
over fences and hedges behind their
packs of full-throated. long-eared
hounds Is for them the beginning
OF the year, the perennial renais-
sance of life. The last hunt in
March IS the beginning OF dull
Information.
Eight of Virginia's II nationally
recognized hunts have taken the
field. BY November / the entire
80 organized hunts will be harass-
ms the fox. The II big hunts will
average "a starts each week.
The FOXcatChcr Hounds of Mont.
pelier, will be the hardest workers.
They will take the field every week
day from now until April. William
du Pont, 'jr.. Is master of hounds.
The largest pack will run for the
Middleburg Hunt Club D. c. Sands,
master. 1t will consist of so pairs
Of American mounds.
Altogether. the II big hunts will
use 267 pairs Of American. Trigg
and Walker hounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. 1 HT%e1ss

eyes, he is" said Peter. eff he should
meet Reddy Fox. Reddy wouldn't have
the least fear of him now. 1t would
be the same with Old Man Coyote. They
could take him by surprise. They could
| lump on him before he knew they we're
near. 1 never expected to see Jimmy
Skunk helpless. What he can do about
it, 1 don't know. Oh, dear, I'm so sorry
! for him."
But Jimmy Skunk was not quite so
helpless as Peter thought he was. Jimmy
Skunk has long head, as the saying
| is. That means that he is smart; 1t
means that he thinks. OF course, he
couldn't talk to Peter and Peter couldn't
talk to him, because that jar prevented
hearing and talking. So Jimmy just
| kept on his way, humping into this and
/ stumbling over that but making his
way along all the time in one direction.
| Pretty soon he came out of the bushes
| into the Old Orchard. where there was
nothing to interfere. Then he got along
faster. He didn't get along very fast,
| but he got along faster. And he Kept
going in one direction, excepting when
he would stop and try to back cut OF
| the bottle. He was heading up toward
| Farmer Browns dooryard.
Peter Rabbit followed a little way
| behind. He just had to. He had to
know where Jimmy Skunk was going.
So he was only little back of Jimmy
when finally Jimmy reached Farmer
Browns dooryard. Peter stopped then,
| but he found a place where he could
peep over the old stone wall and watch
Jimmy. Jimmy kept on right straight
across Farmer Browns dooryard. Sud
denly Bowser the Hound came around
the corner of the house Right away
Bowser saw that something was wrong.
| He began to bark. He began to get
excited. Jimmy Skunk's tail went up.
Bowser backed away. He understood the
| warning of that tail, so he kept at a
respectful distance, but barked and
barked and barked. Jimmy Skunk paid
no further attention to him. He just
plodded along toward that dooryard.
Jimmy was seeking aid. Yes, sir, that
was what Jimmy was doing.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
shrimrs With Green Pepper.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and
add three tablespoonfuls of -four. Cook
until buhbIing and add two cupfuls OF
milk gradually, stirring constantly. Cook
until smooth and thickened. Season
with one teaspoonful of salt and one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper. Place
this sauce over hot water and heat in
it half a cupful of chopped green pep
per and one and one-half cupfuls OF
shrimps. Use either freshly cooked OF
canned shrimps which have been
thoroughly cleaned and cut in halves
Serve on crackers or toast or in tim
bale or puff paste cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Jimmy Skunk Seeks Aid.
Even the bold and unafraid
Find themselves in need of aid.
--IiinnY Skunk

Poor Jimmy Skunk! Can you imagine
a verse fix than Jimmy was in? He had
poked his head into a little glass jar
in search of something to eat, and now,
do what he would, he couldn't get that
jar off. He tried to back out of it.
but, of course, the jar went right along
with him. He tried to push it off with
his forepaws, but he couldn't bulge it..
He shook his head as hard as he could
shakexit, hoping in this way to shake
the jar off, but it only made his neck
ache. It was not only most uncom-
Portable. but it frightened Jimmy. Yes,
sir, it frightened Jimmy 1t isn't often
that Jimmy Skunk really is frightened.
But he was frightened now and very
badly frightened.
Jimmy could see through the glass,
but he couldn't see clearly. The result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

was that he bumped into things. When
Peter Rabbit hoped out beside Jimmy,
Jimmy saw him And he looked at Peter
50 mournfulIy that Peter, who naturally
is tender hearted. felt little lump
come right in his throat. You see. those
eyes of Jsnfny's seemed to say, please
helm i4fcpeSevi" And Peter couldn't
help him. No, sir, he couldn't help him
a bit. He tried and tried and tried
to think of something he could do to
help Jimmy, but not single thing
could he think of. He couldn't think
of anything that anybody could do.
81 never expected to gee Jimmy Skunk
helpless" said Peter to Wanderer the
Grosbeak. mo, sir. never expected to
see Jimmy Skunk helpless"
Perhaps he isn't so helpless as he
looks" said Wanderer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Copyright. 1922

Across.
l. Demolish.
5. A fish.
10. Went fast.
IA. Mans name.
IS. Frame on which clothes are dried.
16. Badly.
II. Badinage.
10. Comfort.
90. Long steps.
81 Annoy.
%. Mexican rubber trees.
"a. Insufficient.
20. Glens.
20. Revolving platform
30. South American tubers.
80. Placid
"a. Hawaiian hawks.
IS. Insect egg.
SO. Ore crusher.
81. Set against.
SO. Unit.
80 Simpler.
40 Dreadful.
Al. Without a mount.
a. More delicate.
A. Throb.
As. In the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Through the Static

A dinner concert will be offered at 6:30 thisevening from station
 WTIC. Hartford. when Sol Rubin's quintet goes on the air. The broad | cast will be interrupted for five minutes at 6:55 SO that the days baseball scores may be read to the fans. Harry A. Guggenheim. finan
 cier and president of the Guggen helm fund for the promotion O aeronautics, will be the speaker at | broadcast on the air at 7:15. His topic will be Safety in the Air. At
 7:30 Phil Spitanly's music will of fer 30 minutes of dance music, and at eight o'clock The Cavalcade will give a radio review. Featured art
 ists will be Rita Gould. the Ballad Singers. Beatrice Beliken and Charles Harrison. Nathaniel Shil- kret will wield the baton in the con. cert scheduled for nine o'clock. R
 A. Rolfe's orchestra will be heard at ten o'clock A special broadcast of the annual camp meeting of the All club for boys and girls will be transmitted at eleven o'clock Among the speakers will be Dr. C. w. WaFburton. director of eXten- sion work for the United States de- partment of Agriculture, Isabel Bevier. and Dean A. R. Mann Of the New York State College of Agri- culture at Cornell University. Music will he nrovided hy inc nitpN States Marine band.
 WOR has arranged 10 give the listening public within the wide range of the stations transmitter the music of the Philharmonic Sym phony orchestra under the direction
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
soa-wRz sn,.,nrReld-sso

3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-es0 5:10-Frank Carte, pianist 5:25-Lost and found: positions wanted
 5:4O-Pizzitola Strummers s:00-Time: news bulletins 6:06-Organ recital 6:30-Orchestra 7:o0-Chimes; baseball scores; tenn perature
 f:o7-Boston Y. NJ. C. A. 7:30-Through New EnEland's
 Gateway
 S:00-Sailortown S:30-Duck In Dixie s:0O-Joseph Ecker group 10:00-Sportosram 10:06-Bert Lowe's orchestra 10:30-TIme: baseball scores l0:35-Bert Loves orchestra 11:00-Temperature: weatherman; news; time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
SATURDAY
Eastesa Dayiisht saviag Ti.se
xAn-mTC. yV.,tfox,- -eoo

t0o-WTlC, Haxtfoed-eOo s:3o-Summary of programs; news bulletins s:3o-ool Rubin's quintet s:Sy-Raseball scores 7:eo-eol Rubin's quintet 7:1S-Safety in the Air-Harry A. Guggenheim 7:S0-Phil Spitanly's music s:00-The Cavalcade s:o0-Concert orchestra, Nathaniel Shilkret, director l0:0o-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra l1:o0-Boys and Girls l. Hclub- Program direct from the annual club camp gathering at Washing ton. D. c. l.:00-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
HEMINGWAY NOT MATADOR

The big question now seems to be just who was the brave amateur matador that dauntlessly waved his shirt at fiery" COW at the further reaches of South street Wednesday afternoon in real Spanish style. In- formation given to the Herald cited Ernest Hemingway as being the matador but visitor to the office this morning by this name from Hurlburt street denied knowing any thing of the affair. The directory shows no other person by the same name.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
4sa-WOR, Ncwark-71o

4sa-WOR, Ncwark-710 5:00-Tea time S:00-Time; Charlotte Trystman, pianist
 6:15-Newscasting 6:20-Dave Roberts and his Varsity Collegians
 s:50-Sports review 7:00-Time; Commodore Grill or chestra
 7:30-The season and Reason for Children's Camps-John Martin 7:t0-Nineteenth Hole s:15-National Security League talk
 S:30-Recital hour-Vivian de Veau, soprano; Marta dc Ia Torre, violinist S:0o-WOR Little Theater s:30-String ensemble 10:00-Organ recital 1o:3o-Astor hotel orchestra 1l:oo-Time: weather report; news items 1l:05-Canton Palace orchestra 11:30-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

44e-WABC, New Yosk-S6O 5:00-The sundowners. Ben and Helen and trio 5:3o-Dance orchestra from Phil adelphia
 e:30-Musical vespers 7:00-Program summary 7:0S-Sportslants 7:lS-Minnie Blauman, 'The Crooner"
 s:00-Bennie Krueser and his band s:30-Finance period s:oo-Mt Wit hour s:S0-Tsmple hour le:o0-Nstional forum from Wash ingten 1o:10-0eorHe Olson's music 1l:00-Paramount orchestra 11:3O-Nartuccfs orchestra l2:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

x9e-WNYC, New York-57O S:00-Martine Burnley. popular ballads
 5:lS-Fire department band S:1S-Jones and King, popular songs
 s:26-0urewich ensemble 6:S5-Information for motorists 7:oo-MarEaret White. songs 1:1S-How to Look at Art-Major Arthur DeBles ...... 7:.5-Cvic information; tide tables ferry schedules 7:3S-Danet-Prof. Juvelal Mar chisio
 7:5s-william Edward Foster, mando- -cellist S:lo-Current Events in Aviation Lieut.. Stieri s:20-salvators Cusenza, mandolin. ist
 S:30-Sign of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

261-WHAM, Rochester-1150 6:30-Children's hour 7:00-Time; stock quotations 7:20-Newscasting
 7:35-School of music program S:00-Studio program S:30-Woodwind quintet 9:00-El Tango Romuntico 9:30-Entertainer 10:30-Organ recital 11:30-Dance music 1e:00-Radiogram; dance music 1:O0-Governme weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
WEEI, Boston

WEEI, Boston Solicitation ensemble 6:O0-Black and Gold orchestra 6:20-News despatches 7:15-Nationa Safety Council talk s:oo-Night court S.3O-Musical program 9:00-Nathaniel Shilkret and his concert orchestra 10:0O-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra 11:00-Weather and flying forecast 11:05-News despatches talk by Mrs. Charles Geissler
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

c44-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:00-Ted and his gang 6:00-String ensemble 6:15-Salons of other days 6:45-Summer camp ensemble 7:00-Time: The Lady of the
 Ivories
 7:O1-Weatherman; Amos m Andy 7:20-News flashes 7:30-Hotel Biltmore orchestra S:00-Benny Krueger and his orch s:30-Finance period 9:00-The Mayor and the Mani cure
 9:3o-Temple hour featuring Joe Green 10:00-Nationa Forum 10:30-Club Richmond orchestra 11:00-Time; news 11:1O-Paramount orchestra 11:30-Martucci's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

4S4-WEAF, New York-s6O 5:00-LAck orchestra 5:30-Jo1ly Bill and Jane 5:55-8ummary of program 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra 7:o0-Baseball scores 7:05-Hano twins 7:15-Safety in the Air-Harry A. Guggenheim
 7:3O-Spitalny's music S:00-The Cavalcade 9:00-Nathaniel Shilkret's orch. 10:o0-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra 11:o0-Boys and Girls All club
 from Washington 12:00-Rudy Valiee's orchestra 1e:20-Albin orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

3SO-WGY, Schcnectady-7eO 6:00-Dinner music 6:24-Time: baseball scores 6:30-Kenmore orchestra 7:0O-Same as WEAF 7:o5-Baseball scores 7:30-skipper Brown yarns S:30-Trailing the Trails of the Berkshires
 S:45-Musical program 9:0O-12:00-Same as WEAF