davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

tSGS. Lexington. baked pOtHtOaE ! Iuttcrod spinach, fruit salad. baked apples, cream. coffee. I.CgS, Lexington. Ser, ing
 hard c0o&cd cc'r;, sliced. 1 tn~ h!"enoons butter. tablespoons tlour 1-2 teaspoon salt, l-i tct- spoon papriNa. l-1 teaspoon celery salt, cups milk, l-2 cup yellow cream cheese. dicrd . tablespoons chopped pimIientos. 2-$ cup cracker or dried bread crumhs, tablespoons { butter, melted
 |IeIt the i tablespoons Of buttr.' and add the flour, .alr, papriha and rC Irr% salt, Elcnd and add the milN @nd cook until creamy sauce forms. Add the cheese, pimientos and eggs. Mix well and pour into q shallow, buttercd baking dish. Gov C. with the crmmbs which have bccl I}iNed with the mcltod butter C taolespooas) Bake for 20 minutes in d. moderate oven. Serve in the dish iu which baked.
 i'ru;t salad
 cup diced grapefruit. l cup diced oranges. 1-2 cup diced pineap- pie. l-3 cup French dressing. Mix and chill the ingredients. Serve on lettuce.
 1 French Ores ing teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep per- l-i teaspoon dry mustard. 1-i teaspoon celery seed. 4 tablespoons vinegar, l-2 cup salad oil. Mix the inGrcdicrts and beat with 2 fork for , minutes. Chill. When r'adN 10 serve, beat for minut,. X Wid" mOuth"d bottle is cor r'""nt 10 hoid French dressing. a., ii can l." "orhod and ahakcn whoa desired for ur,
 Pour over th" apples. which hay. t"rn fitted jto a swan baking pan. h"h" for "o minutes in moderate IN =loW oven. Fastc the apples dur jny the baking.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

iCoUrtSE Ot Frances tIEnC)
 Paris sponsors the black after noon lrock for late lunchcons and the tea hour when one dances be- tween sips.
 This black velvet Grocll is now and smart ia several features. It ac- cents the normal Waistlnc by means Of q fitted hiplinc below which d. p"plum nounc" flares softly in jaun- ", youthful manner. The sleeves arr. very feminine. with q little pleatcd tiounc" pointing up the outside Of 1h" cuIf The nockline is very flat t"ring, with soft white framing its Ncstoo cut, Th" skirt has the new conservative "n"th. with fullncss li@rln@ below the knees.
 Topping this, soft little black E"Ivrt hat with " narrow. uneven hrim adds an individual and dis t0ctiVc Hot'. A decorative motif adorns it at one s'.'.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Thus matches and pins may be made the occasion for learning a little ritual of "bringing to mother" and putting away which will give the child as much satisfaction as ir he had been permitted to play with them.
 Particularly will this he so if his prompt response bring tue evidence of affcCtiouatc approval.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
II VT PINS

New jcWcII"d vanjti"S are hU pins. One, worn with Il hiack rru Of infinite grace and beauty, is or diamonds, runicS, cuor"Ids and sapphiros working out n tiny nosc- gay. against a platinum flower pot of lovely fiIagrcr work.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
SITTING 1INII,

Tn" tim" to Silt -four Is b"G0l" measuring. not after. Sunrlmps four gets SO packed down in in" blH that. unless sIft"d. . rupfuI pf it is nearer u cup and half.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
GREEN SHOES

Colorcd shoes show a preference for green ones and wine shades ov- CT all other shades. Puppies, bright reds and blues are not so popular
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
PD( KIT I!A\DNIfCII

Printed chiffous ia all the street shades ar" now protrudinG from ones purse or cuff for shopping lunching or any daytim" wear.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
GATHERING NOlII.S

some chiffon evening gowns havc unusual drcollotagc treatment
 achieved by the us" of diamantc and hradcd loh"s that swing like bolcr-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
 MRS. RFDDN SEES THE
 TURKEYS
By Thornton W. Burgess

When there's something to be done, Two are twice as good as one.
 -Reddy Fox.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL |. Ege- shaped, ,. Moisture s. Barbcd spear. 12. Heap, l3. Prophet. A. Exchange premium. 15. Story. 1G. Soft broom. l7. I1b lH. Bcart 70. To provide rond 2i. To Shut in, x. Bread maker. 29. On all sides. &o- Yielding. %-- To speak. %t. Clock faces. 31 Notion. ii. SmoW,hor. t9 To bo1s;. A.. To modify. iG l'irld t7. EInano'jou. X. Brink. 4@ To sin. Jo. To apnorliou ,.lrrl-
 IETItNI. l. Ocular. ?. By Na> or 2. Every l. Shelter, !. Half 6. Funeral or.uloW. [. To run dry x. To wander dnout
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Menus for fife Fomily
Ky Mrs Alexander Gcorgu Caramel ildNuTcd Apples for
 lntNrr.t
Menu for Dinner

CsGS. Lexington. bal,od potatoa7, huttcrod spinach, fruit salad. baked apples, cream. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Th" next story. "A Schcming PaIr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
c. B. S. ANNOUNCES
INAUGURAL PLANS.
Norman Brokenshire viii Tell
of Swearing In of
Hoover.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

First of the broadcasting chains to
announce plans for carrying the story
of the Hoover Curtis inauguration to
the Union and to the world is the Co.
lumbia broadcasting system. This net
work has had two former members OF
the Federal Radio Commission, Sam
Pickard and Henry Bellows, in Wash
ington making preliminary arrange
ments. and announced yesterday that
it is mobilizing its staff for coast-to-
coast broadcast, covering every angle
of the ceremony.
Beginning at II am. the morning OF
March 4, the story of the inaugural will
be told by Frederic william Vile, who
will cover the Senate chamber where
Vice President-elect Curtis will be
sworn in Norman Brokenshire, veteran
announcer of the 1924 Inauguration. who
will cover the swearing in of President
elect Hoover by Chief Justice Taft; WIZ
liam s.. Hedges. manager of WMAQ,
Chicago, who will be at another point
of vantage, and staff of announcers
and newspaper men all along the line
of the parade from the Capitol to the
White House.
Mr.. Bellows, who is manager of
WCCO, Minneapolis, will direct pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

lions entities the United States to more
facilities.
Stated in percentages. this country
gets approximately so per cent of the
total available channels, Canada IS
per cent; Mexico, 8 per cent, and Cuba,
Z per cent. OF the exclusive or nom
shared frequencies, the United States
would get about 10 per cent; Canada, %
per cent; Mexico, 4 per cent, and Cuba,
3 per cent.
Population was not one of the factors
in the tentative Ottawa division now
up to the United States to accept or re-
ject but remark dropped by Senator
Watson yesterday indicated that the
Senate might want population variances
considered. Such basis for division
would doubtless give this country more
of the channels now so greatly in de-
mand for radio telegraph services. The
population of the United States ex-
ceeds 100000 while Canada has
about 10000, 0OO Newfoundland 300, 900,
Mexico 100000 and Cuba 100000.
The Central American nations were
not parties to the negotiations, and it
is not known whether the proposed di-
visions is agreeable to Cuba and Mexico.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Allianceo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

lininary and actual details. assisted by
the special staff and by M. A. Lease.
manager of WMAL, Washington key of
the Columbia system. Distinguished
men and women in public life viii be
called before the microphone during the
course of the afternoon, and the playing
of bands and other features Will, fire.
quently be interspersed to liyen the long
program.
Stars Are Booked.
Another significant announcement
that comes from Columbia is the
schedule of a series of concerts by
famous operate stars on the De Forest
hour, which will come on Sunday nights
at 10 o'clock, Eastern standard time. or
Immediately after the Atwater Kent
hour on the rival National Broadcast
start the series the evening of March 3,
and the schedule thereafter includes
Feodor Chaliapin, Mary G ar n,
Frances Aida, Anna Case. Richard b.
nelli. Charles Hackett, Rudolph CAM
and the Russian Symphonic Choir.
Agreement of North American coun-
tries on the division of the continental
short waves now awaits submission of
a pending proposal to the Department
of State and possibly the approval of
President Coolidge or President-elect
Hoover The tentative proposition has
been accepted by Canada and New
foundland, but the Federal Radio Com
mission is passing the subject on to the
executive branch of the Government
before proceeding further.
American delegates who attended the
recent Ottawa conference are main
tanning a discreet silence on the nego-
tiations that took place there. 1t was
learned from reliable Canadian sources,
however, that the ALLEGATION of the
waves not reserved for mutual use, such
as those which all countries will use to-
gether for their ships, aircraft amateur
and emergency services, proposes to give
the United States the use of lac chan
nels, Canada and Newfoundland, 10l:
Mexico "a, and Cuba, 20.
Canada would share 65 of her fire.
quencies with other countries because
of their non interfering ranges. The
United States would share "a, Mexico
would share 16 and Cuba Is. In other
words, the exclusive frequencies will be
allotted as follows: United States, 1l2;
Canada, So; Mexico, 8, and Cuba, S.
Variations Expected.
Some variations in these figures are
to be expected, and the varying values
of the different channels enter into the
considerations that are not ready to be
made public The foregoing tentative
plan is believed to be correct in the es-
sential details, however 1t is known
also that there is split among the
American delegates regarding adherence
to such a pact, the belief being that
population differences between the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19


Miss Baker, those to take part include
Fannie Ward, Walter McNally. Irish
baritone; Winnie Lightner blues"
singer and warbler, and the Seven
Honey Boys. billed as thermometers
extraordinaire." The orchestral inter-
audes will be provided by Rudy Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees, a team
of master syncopators Miss Baker will
Introduce new ballad, MY Mother
Eyes" while Miss Ward will tell how
she found the Fountain of Youth"
The Rhapsody in Blue" which
George Gershwin dedicated to the
Whiteman Orchestra, will be played in
its complete form as feature of the
Jazz Kings concert. The orchestra
also will play symphonic jazz ar
rangement Of Massenet's Meditation"
from the opera "Thais": RimSky-Kor-
sakoff,s Song of India" "The Parade
of the Wooden Soldiers" Where the
Shy Little Violets Grow" "When SUM-
fner is Gone" Who" and "Manola."
Complete Musical Revue.
The Eveready Hour, another of
WRC's outstanding attractions, will
present complete Broadway musical
revue, featuring some of the stars of
the most famous musical comedy pro-
auctions. The revue is titled 1.-The
Mayor of Hogan's Alley Don Bar
clay, comedian, the former star of the
Ziegfeld Follies, will have the principal
role. The story which will tread its
way through the show is of the farcical
type, designed gently to satirize certain
phases of immigration as they affect
America. The play viii be in two acts,
the first taking place at Ellis Island and
the second in "F1ogan'S Alley" rau-
cous, noisy, tenement street Of New
York.
Other lWRC's attractions include the
fClicuuot EskimoS, the Prophylactic pro-
gram and the regular voters Sery-
ice broadcast, which tonight will pre-
sent Richard " Oulahan and Charles
G. Ross, washington newspaper corre-
spondentS, In a discussion of w'What
Congress Is Doing"
An al-lnodern program introducing
the compositions of Irving Berlin and
Gershwin will be the Prophylactic
presentation Lcis Bennett. soprano.
and "You Took Advantage of Me"
from the musical comedy Present
Arms" An orchestra viii play Gersh-
wins "CosSack Love Song, Egans
Japanese Sandman" and HooverS
Rhythm King"
The Eskimos will give their usual va
ried program of dance selections A
banjo solo by Harry Reser viii be
speciality.
Hank Simmons Show Boat and Guy
Lombardo and his Royal Canadians are
prominent among the other Columbia
attractions scheduled by WMAL. The
local features include FLASHES From
The Evening STAR" daily world re-
view of the news events by Will p.
Kennedy of the editorial department
of The Star, and motorists radio
question box conducted by George E.
Keneipp, District manager of the A.
A. A.
,"The Moonshiner's Daughter" a
comedy drama of the West Virginia
mountains, will be the Show Boat pres
entation. It deals with moonshiners,
revenue officers, hill billies and noun
tain folk and will be done in the true
character drawl of the people from the
West Virginia hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

205.4-WJSV-1,4 6O.
Independent Publishing Coz
7:30-United States Army Band.
8:3O-George Halfpap, tenor.
8:45-Mrs. S. j. Choate. reader.
9:0O-Ethel Brown, pianist.
9:l5-Isabel Likens Gates. reader.
9:30-Siegel Concert Trio.
lO:00-Silver String Revelers.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 to 1:30-Farm news, current
events and music.
22S.9-WOI-1,31O.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Nuggets of knowledge.
630-Snith Musicale.
7;00-Joseph Bruno, baritone.
7:ll-"Amos n Andy"
1000 to 12:00-Dance music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
730a-Musical clock.
800a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical program.
9:00a-Request program
:00a-Household chat by Peggy
Clark.
10 30a-Advertisers' period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

come into wash
ington tonight over
WRC and WMAL.
Belle Baker, the
"female Al Jolson,"
heads the list of
vaudeville artists
who will be heard
through WRC in
the regular weekly
Keith = Orpheum
radio series. The
Whiteman Orches-
ira is a WMAL at
traction.
The vaudeville
program will be
drawn from the
theaterS in and
around New York
CITY Aside from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
a63-WAPI Birmingham--1,14O

263-WAPI ,I4U
5-Conservatory of Music.
a ION. Birmingham Lions Club.
277.6-WBT Charlotte-1,Os0
7:o0-Voters' service; studio.
8:00-Sextet.
900-Studio program.
10 00-ESkimos.
365.6-WHAS LouisvilIe-S20
7:00-Voters' service.
7:30-Fundamentals Of Law.
8:00-Sextet: melodists.
900-Diversified hour.
10 :00-ESkimos; news; studio.
ii 00-Radio vaudeville.
461.3-WSM NashvilIe-650
7:00-Ensemble; newscasting.
7:30-Orchestra seXtet.
8:30-Concert Orchestra.
9:00-Diversified hour,
10 :O0-Eskimos; Fisk Uni. Quartet.
1l:00-Radio vaudeville.
270.1-WRVA Richmond-1,110
6:00-Orchestra
7:00-Amos-A Andy; review.
:30-Fundamentals of law.
8:00-Tire hour.
9:00-Community theater.
9:30-Studio; Eskimos; studio.
IL :00-Radio vaudeville.
CENTRAL.
293.9-KYW Chicago--1,020
9:00-Theater; Ministries.
10 :00-Eskimos; OrchestradianS.
IL :O0-News: radio vaudeville.
IL :00-Orchestra; Insomnia Club.
416.4-WGN-WLIB Chicago-720
8:00-Radio f1oorwalker.
9:00--Diversified hour.
10 :00-Orchestras.
ii :00-Features popular (2L4 hours.
447.5-WMAQ Chicago-670
O:30-Feature
IL :00-Amos: Stock Exchange game.
1I:25-DX Club: orchestra.
l2:00-Dance g hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
3I5.9--WRC--950.
rational Broadcasting Coz

National Broadcasting Coz
330-Mellow melodies IN. B. O..
4:00-United States Army Band On.
=. CO..
43o-Auction bridge game IN B. c..
5;0o-Rudy Vallee and his orchestra
IN. B. c..
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane IN. B. Co.
555-Motion picture guide.
6:0O-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra IN.
B. c..
e:30-Book of Washington program.
Organ recital by Mrs. Harvey L..
Cobb.
7:0O-Voters' service. What Congress
is Doing" by Charles G. Ross
and Richard v. Oulahan IN.
B. O..
7:30-Lotus Orchestra.
8:00-Genia Foneriova, soprano On. B.
c..
8:30-Prophylactic program IN. B. c..
9:O0-Eveready hour IN. B. CO.
IO:OO-ClicQuot Eskimos IN. B. c..
O:30-Weather forecast.
1O.31-New Madrillon Orchestra.
11:00 to 12:00-Radio Keith-Orpheum
hour IN. B. c..
Early Program Tomorrow.
Eisenhower health exercises IN. B.
c..
s:Ooa-On the s:15 IN. B. c..
STANDARDIZATION morning deyotionS
IN. B. c..
8:30a-Cheerio IN B. c..
8:50a-Parnassus Trio IN. B. c..
9:00a-Studio program IN. B. c..
9:15a-Harry Merker and his orches-
ira IN. B. c..
10:00a-National home hour IN. B. c..
II :00a-Parnassus Trio IN. B. c..
Household Institute IN.
B. c..
11:30a-Studio program IN B. CO..
1900 noon-Farm flashes.
recital.
l:15-"Farm and Home Facts" by the
Department of Agriculture.
1:30-Mayf1ower Orchestra.
2:00-Billy Rhodes, baritone IN. B. c..
2:l5-Gotham String Trio IN. B. c..
3:o0-United States Navy Band
434.5--NAA-690
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
Bureau reports.
475.9-WA1AL-63O.
washington Radio Forunl.)
6:00-Talk by George E. Keneipp, A.
A. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS

Programs prepared by the Associated Pr
454.S-WEAF New York-s6o
5:30-Bill and Jane.
6:00-Dinner music.
T:00-Voters' service.
7:30-Sketches.
8:00-Popular half hour.
9:o0-Diversified hour.
:00-Eskimos.
DETERMINATIONS
IL :00-Radio vaudeville.
394.5--WJZ New York-s60
6:00-Old Man Sunshine.
6:30-Liners orchestra.
7:00-Smalle and Robertson.
7:30-Fundamentals of law.
8:00-Sextet.
8:30-Tiremen.
9:O0-Theater.
9:30-MinStrels.
10:00-Organ recital.
10:30-Orch
ll:00-Sluinber hour.
422.3-WOR Newark-s10
2:30-Matinee programs
6.00-Orchestra; neWscaStipg.
6:30-Pioneers.
7:00-Roy Smeck; psychologist.
7:30-Whispering Flames.
8:00-Main street.
9:00-Taximen.
9:30-SeaScapes.
10:00-ShadeS of Don Juan.
11:00-News; dance hour.
s4S.6-WABC New York--s6O
6:30-Dance program.
7:00-Tucker's Orchestra.
7:30-Rock Boys.
8:00-Show Boat.
9:00-Whiteman's Band.
10:00-Voice of Columbia.
1l:00-Royal Canadians.
272.6-WLWL New York--1,100
6:0O-Fordham College hour.
6:55-Music and talks.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,lOo
5:30-Organ recital; news.
8:00-Concert orchestra; studio.
9:00-Dual Trio.
l0:00-Bridge game; Musical Maids.
ii :O0-News; dance hour.
2S2.S-WBAL Baltimore-1,O6
6;00-Sandman; Cameo concert.
T:00-Motorists.
8:00-Sextet: Tiremen.
9:00-Theater: MINISTRIES.
l0;00-Organ concert
-Orchestradians.
256.s-WCAU Philadelphia-1,170
6:30-Orchestras
8:00-Reed Birds.
8:30-Auto program.
9:00-WABC program
| 0:00-Radioet: orchestra.
| 10:55-News; Royal Canadians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
BELLE BAKER TOPS
| PROGRAM TONIGHT
Vaudeville HeadIinerS and
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
Major Attractions Listed.

Headliners of the vaudeville stage and
Paul Whiteman and his famous orches-
ira again share the leading positions in
the chain station radio programs TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I9. 1929
Meters ktocyc right time pm. unless
otherwise indcdtedy


6:20-Margaret Webb and Bob Baber
ukulele and guitar artists.
6:30-Gude's Flower Girl.
7:00-Flashes from The Evening Star
7:l5-"WattS, Ohms and Amperes," by
L. j. Hodgins, University Of
Maryland
7:30-Correct time.
7:3l-Phil Hayden and Jimmie Harbi-
son, entertainers.
7:45-Talk on the Inauguration by
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, chair
man parade committee.
8:00--"The Moonshiners' Daughter"
Hank Simmons Show Boat &C.
B. 81.
9:00-Old Gold hour.
presenting Paul Whiteman and
his famous orchestra &C. B. So.
l0:00-Voice of Columbia &C. B. 81.
ll:oo to 2:00-Wrigley program, with
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians &C. B. s..
Early Program Tomorrow.
10:O0a-~National Radio Home Makers
Club &C. B. S..
10;30a-The New Mother Huzzard &C.
B. c..
II :00a-Topaz Trio &C. B. S..
IL :3Oa-"Where to Eat - and Why"
suggestions by the Chef
II ;40a-Luncheon concert.
IL BOOKINGS Orchestra &C. B. s..
l2:45 to 1:l5-Agricultural program
&C, B. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

IS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time.
305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-9So
6:30-Orchestra
:00-Educational; sacred songs.
8:00-Sextet.
8:30-Tiremen.
9:00-Theater.
9:30-Minstrels
l0:00-Dance; Orchestradians.
260.7--WHAM Rochester-1,150
6:30-Dinner music.
7:00-Newscasting; dinner music.
7:30-Fundamental of law.
8:00-Sextet; Tiremen.
9:00-Theater; MINISTRIES.
10:00-Major and Minor.
-Orchestradians.
l1:00-Organ recital: news.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-.s0
6:30-Dinner music.
7:00-Voters' service; sketch.
8:00-Orchestra; popular.
9:00-Diversified hour.
10:00-Eskimos: orchestra.
ll:00-Radio vaudeville.
302.S-WBZ Springfield-99o
6:00-Falveys Orchestra.
6:30-Liner's Orchestra.
7:00-Spotlight news; orchestra.
7:30-Radioet.
8:00-Sextet; Tiremen.
9:00-Theater; Ministries.
l0:00-Sports; male quartet.
10 :30-OrcheStradia
1l:00-News; orchestra.
SOUTHERN.
4O5.2-WSB Atlania--7i0
7:00-Orchestra.
8:00-Sextet; the Neighborhood.
9:00-Diversified hour.
10:00-Eskimos
II :00-Radio vaudeville.
IL :00-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
24I-WNAC, BOston-123O

5.0o-Ted and his gang 5:45-Legal stampers 6:Oo-News flashes
 6:o4-Fredericl ". Mansfield,
 mayoralty candidate G;0S-Weatherman G;l0-News bearers 6;25-Dinner orchestra 6:40-Thc Commanders 6;50-Scntinels
 7:05-Concert gems 7:2o-Newspaper sidelights Musical sweets 7:59-Timc
 S:oo -Mayoralty campaign is
 sues-F. W. Mansfield, James M,
 Curley, D. H. Coakley
 H:3Q-Now York program 9.oo-Physical culture hour 9:3o-Tn Evening in Paris lo:0o-Country club to:&o-Story in song 1 l:o0-Nows flashes 1 11:oo-Gallagher's orchestra I l:%0-Ronard's orchestra 19:oo-Midnigh reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Permission having been given by
 the German government, three ex- perirlental programs will soon be
 sent out daily by the German broad
 casting society in exchange with the National BroadCasting company of this country. They will be sent out
 from new short-wave station re-
 gently erected for this purpose. i These programs will include descrip- tons oi important events, speeches | or prominent officials and the like. 'ach being typical of the country | from which it is sent.
 Excerpts from the ballet music | Of Schubert's "Rosamund" will be Broadcast by WABC, New York. Saturday evening, as well as a num- bcr Of other classic gems
 The banjo player in broadcast ing has 10 sit and play well back from the microphono. Banjo notes come through more sharply than those of any other instrument
 nationally known broadcasting station was recently asked to sup ply the music and words for Hail, i Hail, the Gangs All Here"
 Progress in radio in the immcdi- . ate future is expected to be along 1 lines linking mp the radio and the | theater especially as 10 the tech i niQue Of the latter, the casting of i the right voice for the right role. ! the writing Of musical comedies and | oporettas for radio and the adapta- tion Of stage successes to radio pres entation
 Now that the football season is in full swing WBZ, Springfield has inaugurated a special broadcast at 6:l5 D. m. Saturday giving the football scores intorspersed with songs Of some of the colleges.
 On account of the ever increasing air traffic the big antennac masts at WBI, Springfield, have been painted black and chrome yellow in stripes 2H feet wide so as to make them more visible while at night red lights flash intermittently at the top and mid-section Of each mast.
 An important series of farm chats has just been started by KDKA, Pittsburgh embracing such subjects as Paying Poultry Practices" ," The Farms Woods--a Savings Bank Cream as Source Of Incomc,' "lnteresting Features Of Clean Milk Production" The series started Oct. 90 and will continue unti! April 9.
 X weekly feature by WMCA, New York, starting Thursday will be a 5-minute broadcast of star-reading by Mrs. Leicester Harrison, a noted astrologist.
 WGY, Schenectady, N y, has an
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
PORTO REGAIN CLERGYMAN
 TO SPEAK AT ST. MARKS
Rev. +. Rcus- Garcia, Native of Is land. to Address WOmen'S
 Auxiliary Thursday.

Rev. R. Reus-G Garcia, a native Of Porto Rico and priest of the Epis- copal church in that territory, will deliver an address at a meeting Or the Noman's Auxiliary in St Marks church, Thursday afternoon.
 Rev. Nr. Eeus-Garcia is rector oT the Church of the Ascension. Bara- hona, Porto Rice. Born on the is land since it became 8 United States possession, Mir. Reus-Garcia was educated in Episcopal church schools there under the direction of Rt. Rev. Charles B. Colmore D.D., bishop Of Porto Rico. He speaks informative