davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

cd route bstvsea PaieaGtne and ths Irsqu has had ts. .ss abaa4easA Tor the route via Amman.
 In winter-ttme. tee. 1t is ns rare thing for cars to get stranded in the desert and fc, airplanes to hs.. to come to the revcve with feed for the travellers or have ts hiring the latter to places of destination.
 Caieo to ilagAAd t0 lnadoa
 The Cairo Baeiad air line ts ex- pected to be extended to London in tho spring. The distance will oe covered in three days. The quick. est route at present. from London to Port Said or Alexandria by boat and then on by rail. requires more than week.
 Eastward. air lines will be ex- tended via Persia to India. proba- tly to Karachi. The Persian Gov ernment has been averse to allow. ing British airmen to fly over Per sian territory. hut this difficulty is believed to have been overcome by an understanding between the two countries. Reports now have it that compromise was concluded on the basis of which all airdromes Of the air foute to India shall be the property of the Persian state.
 The French. too. are contemplst '~g an ext"HSion Of the Nars"'l'es F yrout line towards the East. France plans to go even further than Great R-itain. carrying hei line across Iraq and Persia clear to Irdo China.
 In Englcnd the Imperial Airwayr. in France the Air Union are de velori"g these great air projects. The Imperial Airways are con structing IuxNricusly appointed gi ant planes for the London Cairo service.
 Gaza. now primitive Arab town which offers hut little comfort to the traveller in transit. Is to be elim- mated as an intermediary station. Instead the great route to the Iraa and India will he over Haifa. where an airdrome is 10 be built in con- junction with the harbor works.
 Travellers to India and the Far East from central and eastern Eu- rope whose own countries do not possess any direct air connection to those distant points or to Cairo
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
ASIA KIlR NTH
 NEW AIR PROGRAM
Dsvdepas1t d Rsltss Ids
 Flr PIacls Accessible

Jerusalem. Feb. l4 N-Eastward the course of air empire takes its flight Another few yeArs and the ancient lands of the Orient. like the United States and Europe. will be crisscrossed by air lanes.
 Air transport is making great strides in the Near East. The Cairo Gaza Tsagdad line has been m operation for some time. and no" another route is to be opened by n British company between Port Said Cyprus and Jaffa. both for passen ger traffic and mail service.
 For a year successful trial flishi- : have been undertaken on the. pro jrcted Marsei'i'ts- Italy Greece Hey rout airw,y. The first mail dis patch via this route was recr,ffi' made by the French :, rlnnndator' governm mt in Syria.!h Making. al iowance for the different haits CT route, the entire distance will be covered in about half the tir,e now taken by boat. that ia ahout three days ins'r"d of a whole week.
 S.'N l7W',ing Ahrad
 For the futm h and perhaps not ven the too d.s'apt ,future--largt' projects still are contemplated The growing inter reip ttonship. both politica! and economic. between the Fast and Europe has created an imperative need for quicker means of communication. Throughout the East enormous alliances and the lack of a far-fiunG net of railways speak in favor Of the speedy intro duction Of air services.
 Overland traffic across tho des- erts is unsafe. Bed0nin attacks on cars travelling through tho Syrian Desert have of late grown to be sc numerous that the much frequent
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Hungarian Archduke
 Wouh Wed Giovanna

Budapest. Hungary. Feb. II o~t . Another royal suttor has come for ward to seek tho hand of Princess Giovanni of Italy. The princess l. King Victor's beautiful 3s-year old daughter. and. it is said. ts being courted by King Boris of Bulgaria and King Zogu of Albania. !
 The new aspirant to her hand sia the Archduke Albrecht. s1-year old pretender to the Hunga ian throne, who. according to gossip in lesiti- matist circles. will 70 to Rome with in a week to seek her favor.
 While there is no official confirms ation of this report it is believed Premier Mussoiini would bef favor able 10 such a union since 1t would establish closer religious, cultural. and official relations between the two important Catholic countries.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

".5t-WODA, Paterson-2iO News: sport talk g.o,-Theater players 9:3o--Herd. Lockardt, violin: pian-
 ist 1O:o0-The Harmonizers l0:l5-Tompkins, schlumpf, Lau-
 baugh 1O:30-Tim Hirz, uke 1O:45-Harry Edge, harmonica Rendezvous 11:sO-Frankie pagano's Californi-
 1450-WNJ, Newark-2O7 5:01-six Rhythm Kings 5:45-Weisman' Sunnysiders COON. V. A. variety hour 7:02-Gorczak's String quartet 7:35-Ed Wolfe's Ramblers S:2O-Roland Meyer. yiolinist
 SsO-WFl, Phtiadelphia-S8x 6:30--Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 7:O0-Automobiie club 7:15-Topics in season 8:3O-1l:30-Same as WEAF
 1fOO-WPG, Atlantic City-373 S:o0-Gospel hymns S:20-Organ recital 9:l5-Valentine's Day program S:3O-Frallnger's Original Tafy-
 dills 1O:00-Subway Boys 1o:l5-Radio play, Congo" 10:35-To be announced 11:1O-Dance orchestra
 74O-WGY, Schene<.tady-SSO s:O0-stock reports; produce mar
 ket; farm forum: news 6:3O-Dinner music
 7:00-7:16-Nursery talk 7:15-Dinner music 7:s0-WGY agricultural program S:00-Same as WEAF 9:30-With the Joneses 10:00-Halsey- Stuart presentation 1O:3O-Carborundu program 1l:SO-12:3O-Orga recital
 SSO-KDKA, Pittsburgf-SOe 6:00-Mozart Trio
 6:3O- William Penn orchestra 7:O0-Chimes: studio program 7:3O-Kemble and Mills, music S:0O-Same as WIZ 10:00-Weather: Maytag electricall,
 recorded program 10:3O-Dance music
 77O-WBBM, Chicaso-sS0 s:0O-Columbia System programs ll:OO-Lombardo Canadians 1l:3O-Varied Vocalists 12:00 Mid.-Variety hour
 7OO-WLW, Ctncinnati-42S 5:O0-Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30-Live Stock reports
 5:4o-Polly and Anna. the Glad Girls 6:0o-Henry Thiess and orchestra G:S0-Dynacone Diners 7:O0-Weather report 7:O1-Chamber of Commerce talk T:l5-Ted Weems and orchestra 7:25-Boy Scout talk 7:30-Historial Sidelights S:O0-L. and F. Serenade s:30-The sparkers s:OO-Little Jack Little
 9:30-Concert orchestra lO;OO-Time and weather 1O:0l-Concert band 1l:OO-The Herman Instruments 1 Trio '11:30-Henry Thiess and orchestra I l2:OO-The Showbox Hour ! l:oo--Henry Thiess and orchestr
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
THURSDAY
Easters. standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sOO-WTIC, Hartfori-SOO 6:25-Summary of program md
 news 6:3O-Sea Gull Dinner Group 7:00-Music Memory Contest 7:3O-Comfort Music program s:o0-The Song Shop
 S:30-"Tone Color" by the Inn
 periais 9:00-The Singers s:3O-Rapid Transit l0:0o-Halsey-Stuart hour 1o:SO-Palais dor orchestra 1l:oo-News and weather I38O-WDRC, New Hayen---225 S:45-News, theater review. wcath-, CT and time .:00-Hotel Taft orchestra S:oo-The Haven Four, Male quar-
 tet
 S:15-Musical program s:45-Lester Wheeler. tenor 9.00-Correct time 9:0l-Memories of Golden Melo-
 dies " .UV- NSdtuSI ISPoil
 SsO-WBZ, Springfteldl-3O3 5:45-Keith Memorial Organ s:OO-Correct time e:Ol-Keith Memorial Organ 6:15-Official Agriculture report 6:30-Stretter's Templars 6:54-News and Chimes 7:00-Political Sidelights 7:1O-Bert Lowe's orchestra 1:25-World Bookman 7:30-Hiram and the Dairy Maids 7:50-Financial News S:00-L. and r. Serenade s:30-The Sparkers . 9:O0-WRZ Players 9:sO---Concert orchestra l0:OO-Time and Sportograms lo:os-Musical program 10:30-Weather and news 0:36--McEnelly's orchesera 11:00-Time and temperature
 f1a0-WNAC, Boston-2l4 e:oO-Ted and His Gang 5:5O-Householder' Guide 6:0O-Eewscasting 6:05-Selections for Strings S:20-The Talisman and His Cru-
 saders
 C:S5-Temperature report 6:36-Perley Stevens and orchestra 7:O0-News
 7:l1-"Amos m Andy" 7:25-Mason and Hamlin concert S:o0-Pre Inauguration Program
 with It. Col. U. s. Grant. Sd 9:eO-Aunt Jemima s.SO-Sonora Music Hour lO:G0-The Columbians 1O:Jo-American Philharmonic or
 chestra ll:00-News t-,.- 11:1O-Lido Venice orchestra l1:l0-Everglades orchestra
 SsO-WEEI, Boston-SOS G:00-Btg Brother Club 6:30-News s:%O-Big Brother Club 7:00-Chamber of Commerce guar
 tet 7:15-Masterpiece Pianist 7:s0-Comfort Hour of Music S:00-The Song Shop s:3O-The Sentinels s:O0-The Singers 9:sO-Rapid Transit IO:O0-Halsey-Stu Hour l0:30-Weather and Flying forecas fO:35-News l0:4O-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Ask Any
 Beautiful Woman

Beauty's first requisite skin. 'berfec- ton. Thus. the fairest and wisest use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that spreads more smoothly and produces youthful bloom. ItA new French process makes MELLO-GLO stay m longer and bans the shiny nosa! Pure! Prevents paatiness. hakineas. irritation and large por6s. Use MELLO-GLO,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Snowfall Battles
 Are Fought in Rome

Rome, Feb. 14 N-Roman chil- dren enjoyed one of the rarest priv ileGcs of their lives today-that of snowbailing. 4 three-inch snow cov- cred the city following heavy fall last night.
 Reports from Venice said the thermometers there showed 2O.4 above zero Fahrenheit. the lowest temperature in l40 years. Snow fell all day yesterday. Many ships and laller craft are frozen fast in ice-chokcd canals in Venice.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
British Guuboat Hits
 Rock Of Wuch0w, China

Honglsorg. Feb. II Rt-The Brit .sh river gunboat Moth. 64b tons. struck the Webster rocks near Wu- chow yesterday and funcheds a ole in her hull. She shipped consider able water. n
 The warships Tarantula and Moor hen are standing by. awaiting sal wage crew from this place.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Mussolini Qualities ;
 Az Film Title Writer

Romt, Feb. 1& N-The captions and subtitles on the motion picture news reels which were taken at the signing of the Italo- Vatican treaty and at the anniversary ceremony at St. Peters were written by Premier Mussolini himself. The reels were submitted to II Duce after they were developed, and he personally undertook the task of writing the explanatory matter. They arc now being submitted to the Pope.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

wiil thea be abte. te tEasel te ths nsw pegt ef Hatfa by beat cd bs gin their journey frem there.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

"Hsbss in the wee4s." Hevard's .Goedbys Little Giri of Ny DreanAs ' Berlin's "I Want to Go Back to Michigan and SpeiTs 'Was It . Dream?"
 Erno Rapee and hts fifty-piece concert orchestra will asain bs heard tonight in . coast-to-coatt broadcast over WEAF and WTIC at ! o'clock featuring among other numbers Wagner's Ride of the Valkyries," Dvorak's Indian La- ment," sTschaikowsky's "Andante cantabile" and symphony of roses. Miss Elizabeth I.ennox. sololst will sing del Riego's "Oh. Dry Those Tears" and Cadman's Spring Bong of Shanewis."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
NEW YORK CITY
S10-WNY(-A20

s7O-WNYC-s2S 5:00-Time; market nigh spots 5:l5-Health talk: Lydia Tetter- man. Esthonian songs a:l5-Louise Bartlett. contralto G:0O-Joseph DiFlori. violinist: Nena Nerenber. pianist G:so-De Cicco Saxophone Octet 7:0O-Courtland Players 7:15-Board of Estimate meeting 7:30-Time: police alarms: infor- nation 7:35-Air College: International Problems" Prof. Runaway 7:55-Air College: "Diction," Prof. ,Mayne S:15-Everett McCooney. baritone s:25-Time; police alarms; wealth
 5.O-WMCA-536 5:00-Peter Galotti, talk s:30-Studio program 3:40-Financial talk 9:45-Imperial Trio 1o:00-Robert Burns Jewish hour lo:3O-Small's Paradise orchestra l1:0o-Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:3O-News; dance orchestra 12:O0 mid.-Frivolity orchestra: en-
 tertainers ayflower orcnestra
 68O-WEAF-15i 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane s;0o-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 7;OO-Midweek federation hymn
 sing
 ':30-Comfort program s:o0-Song Shop S;30-Se ntinels 9:00-Singers 9:3o-kapid transit la:00-Halsey- Stuart program lu:3o-Palais dor orchestra li:3o-Ben Bernies orchestra
 7iO-WOR-i22 5:0V--Sayier's book reviews 5l5-Emil Velazco, organ 5:50-Sports talk; Marie Fieugel,
 soprano
 s:10-"Education in Philosophy, ''
 Prof. Wheelwright, N. Y. |. C:25-News: Fulton Royal orches
 Ira
 7:O0-Time; Rutgers University r.30-Lesser's slim figures 7:59-Chimes; Masons Merryma-
 kers
 S:30-WOR stock company 9:0O-Minnie We'll, pianist; Sircom
 organist
 3:30-Cora Chase, soprano; Arthur
 tenor 10:Oo-Bamberger Little Symphony
 Grosvenor, baritone 1i:0O-News bulletins: weather ll:06-Astor orchestra J1:30-Ed. Gordon's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
wses .yesy aks dleas beewee. ss- yise &na eutiasA"

FOn rao0REssEs NORMALLY
 Pal3s, Feb. ls W-NaTsAal Foell h peegrsaIiag ''nersaaily." Ais phy- Hcian1, Drs. Hejtx- DeysF an1 D. gennps, said after . 90 minute cali this merning.. Ills temperature was es.~; and his palss @.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

Russell Patterson, whose lively Il
 lustrations appear in scores of mag azines. will be the guest speaker during the I. and F serenade at \ o'clock over WIZ and WRZ- Mere beauty does not interest him, be- cause it has become matter or standardization. and he can't draw picture of a girl unless she strikes him funny. His talk tonight will be worthwhile listening to. as he will endeavor to show many humorous l points Tn the modern girl. Selections by a concert orchestra urI"r Jack Shilkret will furnish the musical ',ac'-ground.
 A prorranl of modern dc"ce mu sic, intcrsporsed with vocal ;,rd in
 struynentai solos, is the off:Crin% of the :onr.-ers for tor'"Nt at S:So over the s"rs,e stnt'-ns. We will hear ano-g otNor numbers. "Id P"th"t /. Be P,ue (ver You" "nizzy Fin. gers" "W>.ching the Clouds Rot : By" "Tn Never Ae'l for More.
 Blue Waters" and Pretty Face" 1 Arndt's fanci'ul composition
 "Marionettes" and q new arrange ment of Counod's ''Ave Maria" ar' among the numbers to he hear ]
 during a musical program at s:s0
 over the same stations. Other selec~ { tions include DettS "Juba Dance.'
 Massenet's Last Dream of the Vir-
 gin," Ncvin's Love Song" and Lakes Dance of the Huskin' Dee" Sir Gilbert Parker. noted author.
 statesman and traveller. will read passages from his latest book. ''The Promised Land" in broadcast over
 WIZ at ! o'clock tonight.
 Another of the pre-inaugural pro-
 grams will be broadcast over sta
 tions WABC and WNAC at 8 o'clock
 tonight with It. Col. [. S. Grant.
 3rd as the main speaker. Musical
 entertainment will be furnished by
 the United States Army band.
 A novelty entitled the Doll
 Dance" will be the feature of the
 program by the Columbians at 10
 o'clock tonight over WABC and
 WNAC.' Other selections include
 International Patrol" "Es,, Slita. ''
 My Inspiration ls fou" and
 Among My Souvenirs." E | LC.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Distant Radio Programs

WFLA--Clearwater-- 3S3
s:30-open house program; quartet,
10:0O--Sheridan Sisters.
10:30--Classic hour.
1l:00--Dancs ramble.
wTAM--CleyeIand--
S:30--WEAF program.
s:so-Variety; organ.
IL ;OO--Dance music.
WGHP-DetrOit--l2sO
7:3O-Musical program.
S:OO-Columbia network.
1O:00--Dance music.
| WJR--DetPOit--75O.4
7.3O-OrcheEtra; trio.
s:00-WJZ program.
s:Se--Little symphony: tenor.
nA W y -OIn
1O;O0-Artists' Hour.
11:OO-Jones rchestra.
12:00-Organ; The Nagabonds.
ROchester--ItS0-26I
S:30-"Fish" program.
s:OO--N.B.C. system.
10:00--Dance music.
WRVA-RichmOnd-1
s:SO-Edgeworth Hour.
9:SO-N.B.C system.
l0:00--Richmond Orchestra.
11:15-Organ.
WBZ-SprinS Sfield-99O- sos
9:30-Sports; orchestra.
1O;OosNews; crchestrs
WUL-OCAAGHeClAuy-
soon. BIC. System.
9:30-Concert Orchestra.
1O:00-De Witt Clinton Orchestra.
KOA--Denver-S3O-36
10:00-Concert Program.
12;00-Elitch Gardens Orchestra.
A. M.
1:O0--N.B.C. System
| KNX-HOllywOod-1
p. M.
10:0O--Radio Skit.
l0:30-Courtesy Programs
| KFI-LOS AHgeles-64O-46S
| 10:00-Variety Hour.
| II 1:O0-N.B.C.-Jack and Ethyl.
| IL 1:30-Symph onette.
12;00-Concert Orchestra.
A. M
LOON. &c Minstrels.
KJR-Seatt1e-87O-3O9
p. NJ
10:30-comedy Sketch.
12:00-Metro and Cosmo
A. NJ
I:00--Sleepy Time.
2:00--Rhythm Aces.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
ROMPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
by BEN WADE.
Local Radio Programs

fl5-"W Washington Fourth OF July
Ielebra ton"
1;3o-Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys
S;Oo-United Symphony orchestrH
IC.B.S,}.
s:s9-La Palitn SIN 1ker Ct,pa1.
9:OO--Kolster radio hour (C.B.S.1.
9:S0-KRpsas Frolickers C.B.S.).
l0:00-Duke Ellington and his Cotton
Club Orchestra CC.BS.).
11:oo-DX request program.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-t4sO- EOS
12:15-Muslc
1245--Current Events.
l:00-Music
1:I5-Farm reports.
1:30-MuSic
6:30--Civlc Hour.
T;30-The Castillians
s:oO--Book Review
S:15--Gretta Ludwig.
SS0-Studio Presentation.
9:00-Sue b. Hubbard. contralto.
9:l5-World Bookman
9:2o-Studio program.
s;3O-virsinia Dye and Louise Find
ley.
9:45-The Pinch Hitters.
1O:O0-Hook Kennedy. the jolly Scot
and Grace Stanley Stevens,
planiste.
10:l5-Recording Period.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

WCCO--AiinneapoIls-st. Paul--siO-37O.
s:3o--Sylvania Foresters.
i0:o0--Swedish Dance Orchestra.
10;30-Romeo ana Juliet.
+ 11;05-The Admiral
11;3o--coliseum Orchestra. tenor,
12:30-Organ.
BOston-123O-244
10:0o--News; Columbia Network.
11:O0--Steven's Orchestra,
WKBW--BuffalO-1
. 9:00-Ensemble; organ.
\ 10:00--Songs; Ellington Orchestra.
VIVA K---BuffalO--
|, S30-Columbia network
1880 News; WGY Orchestra.
WGR-BuffaIO-550
10 ;G0--StnGio- program.
1888 StAt.-, N. iIest.R
wCAE-Pittshurgh
10:00--Tracy Browns Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Power Detection,

b new method Of operating the detector tube By
which greater current can be applied to it, and
stronger speech and music handled, without chok.
ing or distortion.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
DISTANT STATIONS

phIa--II7O-2s
6:09-Talk: Golden DrEE Eon Orches-
ira
7:004 Reed Birds.
7:30-Jump wreckers
S.00--Columbia network
10:00-News; Cathay Orchestra.
1O;30-wslton Orchestra.
WIP-PhiladeIphia-
S:00-Uncle Wip.
6:S0-Voice of Klaxon.
7:00-Entertainers
7:S0-Paul Capp's Orchestra.
G00-Radio forum.
9:00-Adeipkia Orchestra.
10:0O-Organ.
WSB-AtIanta-740-40
10:oo-Finance program
11:45-Keheley Orchestra.
WBBM-Chicago-77O
S:30-Studio frolic.
9:00--Variety Program.
9:30-Green's Orchestra.
WENR-Chlcago-870
9:00-Minstrel Show.
Goldsmith Family.
IL 11:00--Westphal Orchestra.
11:30--Mike and Herman.
12:00--Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicagO-52O-
9:30-Courtesy program.
10 0:0O--Tomorrows Trib.: symphony
Orchestra
i0:25--CioIdkstte's Orchestra.
12:0O-Chs pr1an's orchestra
KMON-St. I.OHis--I090-27
~ 00--News: Amos n Andy.
u il:20--Sudio Features
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
rtOn--esO-sls

WashInEt EtOn--95O-3Is
i2:so-DanieI Breeskin music.
t:90-Msyslower Orchestra.
1:so-'Farm and Horne Facts" by
the Caitad states E~1aItTaeni
or AErIcultute--"f.4 Ne"
Market News Service IN tht
South" and Summer Gard:r
Chores" CN.B.C.).
14s--Mayflower Orchestra.
2;o0-Gothsm String Trio (N.B.Cl
2:15-''COlor and Harmony IN ms
Home" by Priscilla Hill On
,2;s0-N.B.C. studio Program
2:46--Edith Marion, soprano On B
s:0o-Pacifie vagabonds tN,B.c.).
4:00--Band Of a Thousand Melodies
4:so-Joiiy Btil and Jane tN.B.C).
S:oo-sports Talk tN:B;Cl
5:10-Biack and Gold Room orches-
ira (NB.CA
s:5s-MntiOn Picture Guide.
6:0o-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
s:1S--Rosalis Wolfe, soprano (N.B. /.
s:S0-Correct Time.
6:31-Bsseball Scores
6:34-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg.
pianist (N.B.C.E
s:4S-nA Political Review from
washington, DS hdyTuOHl
Clapper. chief of the Washing.
ton Bureau Of the United
Press ~ F.Cl
7:00--Mobilcil Concert (NB BCl
7:ao-Happy Wonder Bakers CN.B.c,L
s:A0-Ingram Shavers IN. B.CO
S:30-Palmolive Hour IN B.C.l
9:S0-The Two Troupers IN. B.C).
10 o:00-SIumbeT Music IN. B.CD.
II ;oo-weather Forecast
1l:O1-Palais dor Orchestra tN.B.C).
ashinRtOn-131O-g29
S:G5--The Town Crier
6:00--Public Service Man.
G:05-Andy Claus
S:1O-Dlnner music and What's on
the air Tonight.
6:3a-Riggs Health Baths program.
7:00-Hook Kennedy the Jolly Scot
accompanied by Grace Stanley
Stevens
7:30-News Flashes from the Wash
ington Times.
WMAL~Wnshing tOn-630-47R
2:00-WABC Musical Comedy Com
pany CC.B.S.).
s:00-Modulations. organ recita
CC.B.SD.
3:S0-Martuccis Orchestra (C.B.S.).
4:00-Editb Reeds entertainers
4:30-CIosing market prices (C.B.S).
44S-B ra d ford Browne, songs
CC.BS)
5:OO-Pauline Healy Shook. sopra no.
S;1S--Trank Young. popular pianist.
S:30-Thirty Club.
S:45-Janssen's Hofbrau (C.B.S.).
G:00-CorrPct time.
s:O0-News flashes
S:l5-Merchsnts' dinner hour con-
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

WMAQ-Ch Chicago.-e7O-i47.
Sylvia.
1e:90-Inspiration Boys.
l:00--Danee orchestra
Cinclnnati--5O -42a
e:s0-Artisans
9;00-Studebaker Champions
s;S0-Perfect Circle program.
10:O0--Night Club.
1O:So--Theis Orchestra; Chime rev.
12;00--(sibson Orchestra: Crosley
A% Singers " ~
MiIwaukee--62O-ls5
S:S0--N.BC system.
t0:00--Iioodrich program.
Il 11:00--Melody Market
12:O0--Dancs music.
1hlP--ak PAAI=-I160 S55.
A l0:0V--MusIcaI Program.
Al:0O-Amos m Andy; Dance Music
l;00--Varieties
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAIs--BaItimSre-I
| b;O0-Salon Music.
6:00-WJZ Program,
| 6;30-MusIcaie.
s;45-WJZ Program
4 10:00-Ths ~SrVI~pdPra
/ aItimOre-Iz4O-z5s
| 6:OO--Dinner Music.
s:3o-Lprd Baltimore Motel orches-
| ira
7:Oo-Time; weather; BassbaIl
| Scores.
! 7:I5-Taik under auspices Of the Or
| der of Magi
| 7:30-To be announced.
s:O0-B'nai Birth Jewish Hour.
900--Antonio Lanass. tenor.
9:1S--Musical Arts Trio.
1o:OO--Correct Time; Weather Fore
cast.
l0;O5--Rio Rita Orchestra.
WCAO-BaItimOre-6
$3.50 --Jensen's .Hofbrau Orchestra
5:59-HyRrade weather forecast.
S:00-Better Business Bursau Talk
by Robert w. Test
s:1s-Ednor Gardens Hour.
7.O0--Rettberg Melodsers.
730--Lyric Mixed Quartet.
SOO-united Symphony Orchestra.
with George RymeT.
8:30-La Palma Smoker.
9:OO--Kolster Radio Hour.
9:3O-Kansas Frolickefs.
10:O0-Duke Ellingtons Jungle Band.
WPG--Atlantie CIty-IIOO-27e
00-Scores' Concert Orchestra.
f:3O--songs: Concert Orchestra.
S;30--Orch sstra.
9:iS-Concert program.
10;00-News; dance music.
WPAP-New YOrk-IOlO-H95
S:o0-Dinner program.
730-Oakla Chateau.
S:00-Dance music: varied program.
WEAE-New YOrk-660-4s
F4:30--BilI and Jane.
5:Oo-sport talk; dinner music.
S:0a--Synagogue services.
6;30-Ls Toursine Tableanx.
I:00--Mobiloil symphony.
7:30-Wonder Bakers
S:00--Ingram Shavers.
S:30-Palmolive hour
9:3o-The Two Troupers.
10 10:0o-Vallee's Orchestra.
11:oo-Palais dor Orchestra.
WOR-NewaFk-710-4
6:o0--Concert; shorthand contest.
s30-The Outdoor Girls.
7:o0-simmons Show Boat
S:oo-United Symphony Orchestra.
S:S0-La Palma Smoker.
9:00-Kolster Radio Hour,
s:3o-Piano and violin.
WJZ-New YOrk-7602-394
5:3o-Baliew's Orchestra.
6:00-Scores: soprano.
6:3O-John 4. Kennedy
6A5-"WaShington Politics."
7:00-Yesst Fosmers
7:30-Sylvania Foresters
S:00-FIit Soldiers
S;30-"Fish" program,
9:60--The NoyagerS.
9:30--StronIber~-F 60 ri.on Orchestra.
l0:0O-Sluml,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
BUILDING OF SOCIALISM IN U. s. S. r.
CT GIVES CORRECT LINE.

% The Open Letter of the Comnn the American Party
the conclusions for the American workers these
general conditions of world Imperialism gives the revolution
perspective for Party the vista of struggle
which become the leader of the proearat shows
that the American Party entering period during which it
VIII have change its approach methods Of its work. establish
with a of the working class and place itself at the
heed of unparalleled struggles
1t this basis that the Open Letter lays down line
for the Party The line the adaptation of the
Pay period of struggles and its moulding the real
leader Of the American