davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

It was great practice, especially in early days,
to drink toasts, and it seemed to be some
ones especial business to see that q suficient
number were drunk to go round At this func-
ton there were provided is set toasts. No. 8 on
the list-the one drunk to Lafayette-is espe-
However, the one he offered in return Is far
more interesting and seems almost prophetic
after what our troops accomplished for man
kind during the World War
The toast to Gen. Lafayette was:
Gen. Lafayette, the great apostle of national
liberty; unawed by the frowns of tyranny I'M
Influenced by the Establishments of wealth and
unseduced by popular applause-the same in the
Castle of Olmutz as in the active scenes of his
labor and the height Of his renown."
To this toast Gen. Lafayette replied
Gentlemen Of Both Houses: I want words
to express the respectful and grateful sense
have of all the favors and kindnesses you are
pleased to confer upon me. hope you will do
justice to the warm feelings of an American
heart and beg leave to propose the following
toast:
Perpetual union among the United States:
it has saved us in our times of danger: it will
save the world"
Just few days before this dinner Congress
passed bin giving to Lafayette outright
5000 900 and one township of land. When one
considered the great sacrifices made by this
most useful man, his ineStimable benefit to the
cause of liberty, together with the fact that dur
ing his service in the Revolutionary War he had
expended an amount equal to $4,000, one can
see that the following bill passed was only
just and proper one:
AN ACT CONCERNING
GEN LAFAYETTE.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

TO show the true worth of the man, Mr. Hayne
pointed out that In 1903 Congress made a
grant Of ii $40 acres Of land to Gen. Lafayette
and that later IL granted to the corporation of
the City of New Orleans q space of 600 yards
around the Notifications of that city includ-
ing q valuable portion Of the very land which
had been previously entered by the general-of
an estimated value of $4,000.
And what was the conduct of Lafayette on
being informed Of these facts?" asked Mr.
Hayne, and then answered his own question by
saying: He promptly and without hesitation
communicated to his agent that he would not
consent even to inquire into the validity of his
title; that he could not think of entering into
litigation with any public body in the United
States; that the property had been gratuitously
bestowed upon him by the United States and it
was with them to say what had been given and
he accompanied these declarations by a posi-
tive direction to his agent to relinquish his entry
and to make q location elsewhere"
1t was not until December 8, 1925, that Lafay-
cite sailed down the Chesapeake in the u S.
frigate Brandywine, sad at heart in leaving be-
hind his multitude of friends in the United
States. but. on the other hand longing to see
his children, grandchildren and great-grand-
child back on the LIE Grange estate in his be-
loved France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

of America, In Congress assembled, that
in consideration of the services and sacri-
fees Of Gen. Lafayette in the War of the
Revolution the Secretary Of the Treasury
be, and he is, hereby authorized to pay to
him the sum of 5000, 900 out of any money
In the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated.
Section 2. And be it further enacted
that there be granted to the said Gen.
Lafayette and his heirs one township of
land, to be laid out and located under the
authority of the President on any of the
unappropriated lands of the United States.
H. CLAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President of the Senate, Pro Tempore
Washington: Approved December %, 1924.
JAMES MONROE.
MR.. HAYNE of South Carolina, in speaking
on the bill before its passage by the Senate,
among other things said:
HE raised, equipped and armed a regiment at
his own proper charge and came here with.
vessel freighted with arms, munitions and
equipments for war which he distributed
gratuitousIy among your people. And it h a
matter Of record on the pages of your history
that he put shoes on the feet of your barefoot
and suffering soldiers. For these services he
asked no recompenSe-he received none. He
spent his fortune for you-he shed his blood for
you, and without acquiring anything but a claim
upon your gratitude he impoverished himself.
And what in recompense has this Government
done for him? 1t was not until the year 1894
that they gave to him the full pay, without in
terest which he was entitled to have received
IL to IL years before. Did they then attempt
to remunerate him for the service, other than
military, which the gallant general had rem
dered to the country? No. sir. But If an
American citizen had put his hand into his
pocket, raised q regiment for the service of his
country, clothed its nakednesS and put shoes
upon their bleeding feet-would he not. have
been entitled to compensation for such expendi-
ture? Sir II we were to resort to calculation
of pounds, shillings and pence-if we were to
draw up an account current with Gen. Lafayette
the balance in his favor would far exceed the
amount which by this bill it IS proposed to ap-
propriate."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
NEW BRITAIN MEN ON SEWANEE CLUB
Singers of University of South
 Nov on Tour

New Britain talent is we'll repre- sented on the Sewanee 0lee club of the University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. which started its annual tour Monday. opening in Chattanoogs. Tenn.
 John A. dowan of Edson street and Hurlbut A. Griswold of Francis street, are members of the organixa- ton while tho ten minute comedy skit to be used in the show was especially written for the club by Miss Ruth Bassette. A number of skits were submitted to the director of the club but he decided upon Miss Bassette's as the one best suited for his organization.
 7, MT. Griswold. in addition to play ing one Of the leading parts in the skit, is stage manager of the Be- vance club. MT. Gowan. although a first year man. has tho privilege Of being the baritone soloist. MT. Gowan will be remembered for his musical work at St. Marks church this city and for his broadcasting at Hartford.
 The Sewanee club. with the excep- tion of Yale and Eotre Dame, has the reputation of travelling more miles on its trip than any other club in the country. It's itinerary this season includes Chattanooga, Nashville. Memphis, Tenn. Birming- ham, Ala; Atlanta, Ga: Richmond, Vicksburg. Va. and two stops in North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
UNEMPLOYED DIG GRAVES
 AS FLU SWEEPS BRITAIN
Glasgow, Liverpool and Belfast in Grip of Epidemics-Death
 Toll Heavy

London, Jan. 2s.-LR-Influenxa and pneumonia today continued to take big toll of peoples health and life in many parts of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The big cities were the worst sufferers. notably Glasgow. Livepool and Belfast.
 At Belfast influenza was raging un- checked. Doctors were sorely press- ed and glad to accept any help that the Red Cross detachment might of- fer.
 The Belfast Telegraph printed four columns of obituary noticeA Grave diggers were working overtime and gardeners were employed to help them. Among the deaths within week were those of Rev. Robert Jackson. his brother and two sisters.
 The unemployed were being re- cruited to help the grave digsers in Glasgow. Of 1.112 deaths there last week 654 were due either to pneumonia or influenza. At Paisley. a few miles distant. the death rate last week was 43 per thousand. More than half of these deaths were due to influenza.
 Fifty schools in Liverpool were closed. A very large proportion of the city's deaths were certified as being due to influenza and pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

The funds were raised through public subscriptions by Paul Block. newspaper publisher. Captain Georgs Fried of the rescue ship America re- ceived 5000: Chief Ohicer Manning. who commanded the life boat that took off the s3 members of the Florida's crew. S2.50o. and $500 was divided among the eight mem- bers of the life boats crew and the chief wireless operator. Additional contributions are expected to mako funds available for every member of the Americas crew.
 In addition. Captain Fried prob ably added a neat sum to his income by his endorsement of brand of cigarettes.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Child Is Born After
 Woman Falls 3 Stories

Waterbury. Jan. 29.@R)-The Waterbury Republican says today that Mrs. Charles Duvall, Jr.. 3l1 North Elm street. Torrington. who fell three stories from the veranda of her home Sunday. gave birth to a child in Charlotte Hungerford hos pital. Torrington. several hours later.
 Mrs. Duvall lost her balance and fell over low railing of the rear veranda when she went to call her brother-in-law who was in the yard. In the course of her plunge she turned a complete somcrsault. land ing upright. She was taken to the hospital for treatment of leg in- juries.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

his VOW and was master Of cers- monies-wtthaut charge. None of the actors vers paid but thers were % many acts on the program that the affair did not end until almost dawn.
 Swelling the receipts was . 33 page souvenir" program. Printed on brilliant pink paper, 1t was devoted entirely to advertising. tho person. mel of the acts being announced in order from the stage.
 About . third of the nearly 1000 guests were women and extra police were at the theater to help handle the crowd.
 The four men in jail were arrested on June 6 after . raid on . "black jack" game. They refused to name their associate or to reveal anything of gambling conditions in Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
S.30-SweetheartS

8:30-Sw eethearts s:o0-Hank Simmons Show Boat 10:30-"Voice of Columbia" 11:00-Wrigley's Canadians
 1O1O-WRNY-co7 S:ocLGarden ensemble 5:7o-Mme. Blanca, musical high
 lights
 5:45-McAllister, Uke Gold tenor;
 pianist
 6:15-Aching Hearts club 6:3l-Oldtime Song Contest: pian-
 ist
 s:45-Telescopes, H. w. secor 7:00-Sea ensemble 7:25-Scotti Law" plano duo 7:45-Reed. Raymond, Ray. trio 7:55-National Radio Institute s:0o-Welte. Mignon, organ recital s:30-Amateur contest; pianist 9:00-Old Town HaH 9:l5-Ward and Dngwall, duo 9:30-"Stars," Hugo Gernsback s:45-Raymond Hunter, baritone 10:0o-Amy Goldsmith. soprano; pi-
 anist
 130O-WEvD-231 5:00-Winifred Cooley, Books" 5:20-Hilda Rowland. soprano;
 reader 8:oO-Iucille Marsh, dance critic S:20-Excalibur, basso: Rand
 school e:0O-Eita Lind, soprano 9:20-Oneal. slave Philosophy" 40-Cantor s. Beinhorn 10:00-McAllister Coleman. talk 10:20-Radio Ramblers orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

of Jalisco and Nichoacan. whers communication by other means would be either impossible or too slow.
 Eleven portable receiving and transmitting sets Wers constructed for the troops during 1898. for uss in the war sone. 70 the various army contingents, operating in di- verse regions. could keep in con- stant contract and effect . form of compact cooperation which has done much to cripple the rebel movement.
 Four permanent stations were in- stalled at army posts during the year and 1t is estimated that In the twelve months 1,500.000 words were transmitted by military radio sta tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Today's Features

A rare treat is in store for the radio fan tonight during the Radio Keith-Orpheum hour at II o'clock. when those two comediennes, Ros- etta and Vivian Duncan-better known as Topsy and Eva-will croon several of their famous melodies over the NEG "airlines" including WEAF and WTIC. The R-K-O pro- gram will be regular Tuesday eve- ming features hereafter, it was an- nounced, and a goodly number Of rrograns is in store for the future Tonights program will be opened by the Fourteen Brick Tops, a crack iazz orchestra made up of titan haired girls. Following the Duncan sisters will be the Avon Comedy Four; Gladys Rice. noted radio so- prano; Gcorgie Price, huff said; Evans and Mayer, q girl and boy team at the piano: Muriel Pollack and Constance Mering, piano dEo; Joseph Rcgan, concert baritone; the Happiness Boys, and Morton Down. ey, tenor.
 In answer to almost universal de- mand for legal information, the NEG
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

Since the pioneer days of radio, 1t has been an accepted fact that ss the days grew longer and warmer radio signals became correspondingly weaker. Now for the first time you can really sit down and enjoy "honest-to-good- ness" radio recetpion on the longest hottest day on all wave lengths in the Broadcast Band. Technically, what is called the Bosch Summer Booster is . regenerative detector circuit. deyel- oped by Bosch Radio Engineers.
 This new feature compensates e. pecially on high wave lengths for the weakened signals due to the climatic changes. We honestly believe that the Bosch Summer Booster and Elec- tro Dynamic Speaker form m unbeat- able combination. Proper electro-dy- iamic reception requires the use of the finest of materials. Bosch has always had . reputation for using only the best. For instance-wiere many Radio manufacturers are content to pay 6c to Sc per pound for transformed material, Bosch pays roc per pound.
 This is one part of your radio that is out of sight but 1t plays . mighty im- portant part in the type of reception you will get.
 Wherever Bosch has . fair trial, 1t never fails to make . new friend. Read what MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Drake of 26 Bonner Street. Hartford. Conn, think of their Bosch.
 After seeing several Bosch Radio advertisements in the Hartford Times we decided to give the Model 28 . test fer four nights. The latest we stayed up was l2:3o in order to try for Call fornla. We are enclosing the list of stations which we got with fine results regardless of weather conditions. There k 10 need to ask Us if we are satfs- fled with our Bosch Model %.
 Sincerely,
 Mr. and Mfs. Albert J. Drake.
 Printed herewith Is list of the sta- dons they obtained with Bosch Model "28" Edition '6" costing tl32.50.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
BOSCH SUMMER BOOSTER"
 GO NSIDERED GREAT EST OF RADIO IMPROVEMENTS

Long Warm Summer Days No Handicap for Bosch Model SE
 on "6" Equipped With Bosch Summer Booster Newest Bosch
 Feature Overcomes Biggest Drawback Good Summer Recep
 ton Ideal For Use With Electro Dynamic Speaker n< Releasing Time Summers Come Will Find Thousands Bosch Users Getting Sensation al Reception.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
London Grows Taller
 But Old Law Stands

London, Jan. 2s ReLondon is growing taller and more valuable. The buildings have not yet taken on the sky-scra ping growth of Amen. can buildings. but in many cases arc we'll up to the 100-foot level above ground permitted by London's 40- year old building act.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
THE MOST MODERN RADIO OF ALL-BOSCH MODEL "2S" EDITION "6's
 $132.50

This famous model is not only the newest, but in the judgment of thes. sands 6f owners easily out classes every other make of radio irrespective q price. It employs 6 tubes e radie Amplifying tubes and power Rectify. ing tube. Receiver and tubes com- plete $155.25. Latest type Bosch speaker $50 additional
 Step into the store of any reliable radio dealer in any community-see the famous Model "28" Edition "e" Bosch Radio-or better still. any Bssch dealer will gladly demonstrate the superior qualities of Bosch radio in your own home. A simpIified and easy payment plan makes ownership ef . Bosch within reach of all
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
ITS \ WONDERFUL WAY TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA

In 20 years. soothing. invisible Zemo has seldom failed to relieve even the most stubborn cases of Eczema and itching skin. Also the way this remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly
 banishes pimples, itching rash and other skn irritations, will delight you. If you want . clear skin, nev- CT be without safe 2 mo. All drug gists-36c, soc and $1.00.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

has made arrangements with the American Bar association for ser- ies of programs on legal topics. These programs will include talks by 8 number of the nations foremost attorneys including the solicitor gen cral of the United States. the presi- dent and secretary of the bar asso- citation. and an associate justice Of the supreme court, are among those to be featured. Each talk will be of 30 minutes duration and the speak CTS are expected to deal in simple language with the everyday legal problems that confront the average American citizen. The speaker for tonight is Guerney E. Newlin. presi- dent of the association, who will in terpret the fundamentals of the law. The programs will be broadcast at 1:30 over WIZ.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
145O-WNJ, NeWark-2O7

145O-WNJ, NeWark-2O7 9:0l-Radler's Essex Ramblers 9:45-William Julian 10:00-Grab Bag Boys l0:32-The Teaneckers, songs 11:0o-Puritan Trio 11:30-H. Tibze's orchestra 12:01-Davidsons DIX party
 58O-WLIT, Philadelphia-535 505-Children's twilight hour 5:3O-First night theater attrac-
 tions
 7:3o-Arcadia concert orchestra
 56O-WFI, Philadclphia-53S 6:15-Late news: dinner 7:OO-11:30-Same as WEAF
 81O-WIP, Philadelphia-492 6:30-Drama: review 6:4o-Franklin concert orchestra 7:0O-Roll call: birthday list
 77O-WBBM, Chicago-3S9 9:oo-Columbia system programs. 1:0O-Royal Canadians 12:00 mid.-Variety program 1:Oo-Night club program 110O-WPG, Atlantic City-273 s:0O-Piano, Alice Sachse 8:15-Board of Education concert; orchestra; Nelson Eddy. soloist e:15-Hall Dual Trio O:00-Bridge game 1O:3O-Musical maids 11:10-Dance orchestra
 70O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 6:0o-Stock reports, produce mar
 ket, farm forum. news e:3O-Dinner music
 7:o0-Same as WEAF :30-Studio ensemble .11.OO-11:30-Danc program 1.3O-Television transmission
 es0-KDKA, Pittsburgh-3O0 S:1O-Denison play
 6.3o-"Thirty Minutes of Sum-
 shine'
 7.oo-Chimes; university address 7:15-sacred song concert 8:0O-Same as WIZ :oo-William Penn orchestra :3O-Same as WIZ
 7OO-WLW. Cincinnati-42S 5.oo-Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30-Live Stock reports 5:4O-Jack and Gene s:oo-Henry Thiess and orchestra e:3o-Dynacone Diners e;59-Weather report 7:00-Dog Talk
 7:15-Jack and Gene 7:3O-Sohio program s.0o-Cincinnat Symphony orch. e:0O-Theater Hour e:3O-Dutch Master Minstrels :Oo-Time and weather 1o:o1-The Cossacks 1:0O-Variety Hour 11:3O-The Quintile ensemble 1e.0O-Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30-Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:0o-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
GANBLERS WHO WOULD
 NOT 'SQUEAL" REWARDED

BeneAt Pcrfoemaace Given Foe lleo
 Who Went to Jail For Throo
 Years Rather Than Talk
 Washington. Jan. 2s R-Albert J. Lowry. Ralph A. Holland. Frank A. Stevens and John A. Mahoney who accepted three year sentences in the District of Columbia jail on gambling charges rather than '.squeal' had their reward last night. A benefit performance was given for the four at local burlesque theater and the more than $5.000 in receipts will 90 to their families-
 There was no public announce ment of the benefit, which began at midnight. The word went around quietly that the affair was to be given for four regular guys" and the demand for tickets was brisk. An old time burlesque star. who quit the stage with the word that he would never 50 back, broke
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Freighter's Rescuers
 Get $12,000 Rewards

New York. Jan. 2s.-ReThe rescuers of the crew Of the Italian freighter Florida today had some $12,O00 as material reward for their heroism.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Nme
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

s0O-WTlC, Hartfrd-SO0 s:25-Summary of program. news 6:30-Lobster Restaurant Quintet 7:00-Voters' Service 7:30-Sketches
 s:0o-The Electra Ensemble s:30-Musical program s:00-Medical Talk
 s:15-Old Fashioned Singing
 School l0:00-The Eskimos 1o:3o-Organ recital. Walter sei- 1l:0o-Radio-Ke Keith -Orpheum hour 1c:00-News and weather
 eeO-WBZ, Springfield-3O3 5:45-Jerry Falvey's orchestra e:00-Correct time 6:o1-Zenith Minstrel e:06-Falvey's orchestra s:I5-Official Agriculture report s:s0-Band concert 7:00-Chimes
 7:ol-Spotlight Review T:O6-Bert Loves orchestra 7:25-World Bookman 7:30-Musical program S:o0-Vocal Sextette s:30-Musical program 9:00-Theater hour s:30-Dutch Master Minstrels 10:00-Time and Sportograms 10:o6-Corinthian Male quartet 1O:30-The Orchestradians 1l:00-Weather and news 11:o5-Bert Lowe's orchestra ri:s0-Time and temperature
 133O-WNAC, Boston-2l4 5:00-Ted and His Gang 6:O0-Newscasting G:05-Studio Ensemble 6.35-Temperature report 6:36-Perley Stevens and orch. 7:00-News
 7:11-"Amos 'n' Andy" 7:25-Morey Pearl and orchestra S:oo-Chicago Civic Opera in "Ju-
 dith" and "Don Pasquale" 11:o0-The Royal Canadians
 SsO-WEEI, Boston-50s e:oo-Big Brother club 6:3o-News s:4o-Big Brother club 7:l5-Newspap Sidelights 7:25-Masterpiece Pianist 7:30-Sketches S:00-Musicale s:30-Musical program 9:00-Concert program 1o:00-The Eskimos :30-Weather and Flying report 10:35-News 10:45-Jacques Renard and orch. 1l:15-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Mexico Uses Portable
 Radios to Beat Rehels

Mexico City, Jan. 29 R-Portable radio sets have proved a great asset to federal troops combating rebel bands in the mountainous country
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

Bearing out the assertion that Bosch Engineers are far ahead of the field in bringing out original improvement, the new Bosch Summer Boost. CT, latest find" of this re. markable group of men, will practically revolutionize sum- mer reception.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

"A New England Prophet. by Mary E. Wilkins. will be presented in a sketch over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30 tonight. This is a story of dire prophecy in a small New Eng land village and the strange things that followed in the family of Solo, mon Lennox, the prophet.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
NEW YORK CITY
k.n-UNVC-s1A

570-WNYC-526 5:6o-Time; market reports: mu-
 nicipal talk 5:3o-Lee Winslow. violinist; Ko-
 nesky, pianist 6:15-Marie Hauth. songs 6:30-Italian lessons 7:so-Time; police alarms; an-
 nouncements 7:35-Air College. Moses" Winni-
 fred Harlow 7:56-Ar College. A. g. Chaikelts 3:l5-Laura Consa{ll. contralto s:2s-Air College. Wishing We'll"
 Dr. vizetelly S:l5-National security talk S:55-Tme, police alarms. weather
 s7O-WMCA-526 s:0o-Correct time 9:0O-Witty Entertainers s:30-Vim's Jewish hour 10:3o-Julie Wintz's orchestra 11:oo-McAlpineers' dance orch. 1l:3o-News: dance orchestra 12:oo mid.-Parody orchestra. en-
 tertainers 12:30-Wolfe and Baer. songs
 ssO-WEAF-454 5:0o-Sky sketches s:s0-Jolly Bill and Jane b:5b-summary of programs observation-disclosures dinner mu-
 gic
 7:oo-voters' service 7.3O-Sketches S:oo-Genia Fonariova, soprano s:30-Musical program s:o0-Concert hour 10:00-Eskimos 10:30-The Contraltones 1l:00-Ben Bernie's Roosevelt orch.
 71O-WOR-422 B:oo-Essex Male quartet 5:2o-Jane Mason. pianist s:3o-"Your Child" sport talk s:oo-John Thomas, tenor s:lo-'The University" Dean Ru-
 fus D. Smith e:25-Newscasting: Dramatic
 Harmonies" 6:45-Irma Duncan 7:o0-Time: Roy Smeck, String
 Wizard 7:lS-Foolish Fantasy 7;3o-Lombardy Gypsy ensemble 7:50-Chimes: Main Street sketch e:0O-Paramount program 9:30-Aviation dinner Io:00-Shades of Don Juan 11;OO-News; bulletins: weather 11:O5-Heigh-H orchestra l1:30-Paramoun orchestra
 .8O-WJZ-395 5:10-Reports: stock market,finan-
 cial summahy. cotton prices, az
 ricultural reports 5:3O-Aeolian recital G:0o-Old Man Sunshine S:z5-Summary of programs f:3o-Orchestra 7:00-Correct time 7:o0-Smalle and Robertson 7:30-"Law." Gurney E. NeWlin S:O0-Stromberg-C Carlson SeXtet s:30-Music hour 3:0O-Three-in-On theater s:3o-Dutch Masters Minstrcis 10:0o-Correct time 10:e0-The Sixteen Singers 10:30-Orchestrad 1l:00-Slumber music
 S60-WABC-319 5:00---Dr. Hodgson, Food" 5:3o-Market prices: Buchwald's
 hour
 e:30-Poets of Harmony 7:00-Chimes; summary 7:o5-Photomaton 7:20-Lucllle Black. pianist 7:3o-Black Rock Boys S:0o-School Daze
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
FEA1URES ON THE AIR
 Tuesday, Jan. e fBa2esV StSaGdyS Ttme1

YNe-voers: Service WTA0 " WCsH WGY WCAE WHAs WET WiiAS WsN WsB WET wee ' ~ AOA ~ " sso-Popusr Hour; wrAG wcsH
 WCAE WTAM WWJ :oe-Sh Nonte
 WADC WKRC WGdP WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL the PastWJZ WBz VEAL WHAM kDkA WJR
 LW