davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

the human body.
 far as is now known. is to produce vitamin D. which prevents rickets and which bears some relationship to resistance against disease.
 There may be other values in sunlight. since the experience of giving qualities to the rays of the sun. However, these things are not scientifically established. Suffi- cient is known to encourage a cer- tain amount of sunlight daily in the life of everyone and some time outdoors each day in the summer. For the infant particularly. sun shine and fresh air are valuable.
 AS part of the trend of our times, people are not satisfied with enough of anything, but having learned that some things have value indulge in them to the point of danger. Too much sunshine may be just as dangerous, indeed more acutely dangerous, than not enough.
 When the sun becomes too hot, burden is thrown on the heat regu- lating mechanism of the body. Some people do not perspire as easily as others. Their skin becomes hot and burning and the failure of fluid to eVaporate from the surface or the body results in heat stroke.
 When heat stroke occurs, the per son affected should be taken into the shake as quickly as possible When there, the body may be cooled by rubbing it with ice or by eN- posing it 10 an electric fan. If the temperature falls to rapidly, the results may be exceedingly serious Therefore, if the temperature of the body is low. hot applications should be placed around the arms and feet to restore the circulation and to keep the patient warm
 Since heat stroke may be fatal, competent medical advice should be secured as soon as possible in order that the physician may give drugs which will stimulate the heart and the failing circulation. People who have suffered heat stroke once are likely 10 develop attacks later in
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Talks P6622 &&44 Parents
ENJOYING NATURE

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 There are two ways in which a child may enjoy nature. One IS through simple. minimizing pleasure "a pleasure of the senses.
 He may feel the beauty and wide space of out of doors. He may eN- perience deep animal joy in breathing freely, in running over the hills and in lying relaxed under the summer sun. The other way for him to enjoy nature is through an intelligent understanding of her pro- ceSses, her ways and means, and the laws which govern the behavior Of things living and inanimate.
 Every child should know both ';inds of pleasure. The flowers in he meadow should he to him al one lime a sheer delight of color and pattern and grace, at another he should regard them as marvellous cunningly contriNed to survive and reproduce their kind,
 The two kinds of pleasure are  quite different and ought not to be mixed. To allow the child to feel vaguely that all nature is 'lovely' that right and natural" are synonymous terms that the purposes of nature are somehow mysticallv beautiful. is to confuse his thinking and hefog his understanding of the relation between human and natural values.
 The subject is one which is mud dled in many an adult mind, to the impoverishment of both intellect and spirit. Your child will know the richest experience only if you help him clarify his attitude. Let him delight in birds as bright and charming creatures.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
PATTERN 112S
Herald 15C Practical! Pattern

Everything about this charming model express smartness, simplic- fly and "to-the- minute" details. The sleeveless bodice is trimmed with stitcher banding which also forms the narrow belt. Four inverted pleats give grace and swing to the skirt Note the ten dency to return to a normal waist line. pique. linen, broadCloth, shan tung or pongee would he delightful mediums for the development of De- sign 172S.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14. IS. IS. 20, S2. 34, 36 and 3S.
 Size 16 requires 31a yards of 40 inch material.
 This model is easy 10 make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. in CludIng yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed
 Patterns will br delivered upon re- Ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will he sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern De-
 nertment. g43 West 1Ith street, New
 York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
BOB WHITE TitASfiS PETER
By Thornton W. Burgess

There is no wrong in harmless teas ing, But cen at best 'tis never pleasing
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

"Where did you come from, Bob Wh;te?" demanded Peter.
 T didn't come" replied Bob. T was here. You were the one who did the coming"
 You were not here minute ago. retorted Peter. T looked ev- anywhere and you were not in sight"
 Yes, replied Bob White. T saw you ulooking everywhere. It was in sight, but you didn't see me- It is queer. then. that if I could see you, you couldn't see me-" said Bob. You actually gave me fright"
 How did I give you a fright?" asked Peter.
 Why, I certainly thought you were going to step on me.,I did, for a fact" replied Bob White. That's all talk" replied Peter.
 You sre just pretending that"
 Bob shook his pretty head. "Noth- ing of the kind, Peter. I really mean it, he said. There was minute there when I certainly thought you were going to step on me. You don't use your eyes much, Peter, do you?" Once more Peter was beginning to be little provoked. Look here, Bob White" said he, T came all the way from the dear Old Briar- patch just to make a friendly call. Then you set me to wandering around and hide from me and make fun of me. l don't think that | is nice at all. Now, show me where | you were hiding If Peter hadn't been looking right at Bob White it is more than like l ly that Bob would have disappeared gain. As it was. Peters eyes bulged right out. You see, Bob simply flat tened himself on the ground with i his feathers all out, just as he had 1 been lying when Peter had come | that way. And Peter knew then that 1 he must have looked right at Bob without seeing him. Copyright, 1929, by T. w. Burgess
 The next story: Peter Meets Mrs | Bob"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Bob White saw Peter, but Peter didn't see Bob White. Peter was be- ginning to be upset. He knew that he must be somewhere near Boo White, yet, though he hunted and hunted, he couldn't find Bob. Then, just as he would be ready 10 give up, Bob White would whistle.
 At last Peter began to suspect the truth. He began to suspect that Bob White knew he was there all the time and was simply having fun with him. The very thought mad= him stamp angrily. Peter doesn't like to be teased any more than you do.
 Careful. Careful" said a voice Tt would be bad enough to be stepped on with feet like those, but it would be worse to be kicked"
 Peter hastily stared all about. He didn't see Bob White. He looked straight at him, but he didn't see him. Where are you hiding, Bob White?" demanded Peter.
 'I am not hiding" replied Bob. Why don't you use your eyes as well as you do your feet, you wouldn't have to ask where l am" "
 Once more Peter looked all around very carefully. In so doing he turned his back to Bob. Bob promptly whistled his loudest Bob Bob White,'
 Peter jumped as if he had sat down on a thorn. At the same ln- Stant Bob White, who had been tlattcned out on the ground. jump cd to his feet. By the time Peter had turned to look behind him, Bob White was standing there in the most unconcerned manner. It was just as if he had popped up out of the ground. At least, that is the way it was to Peter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

life.
 Such people should avoid over heated rooms and exposure to the direct rays of the sun. They should take cool baths frequently, drink water freely and eat lightly. They should also avoid indulgence in all coholic drinks and keep their heads as cool as possible.
 The clothing. as has been em- phasized in the previous article, should be selected according to the occupation and should be light enough and porous enough to aid the evaporation of heat from the boiN
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHEEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 gcia. the Health Magazine

The value of sunlight for health
 has been emphasized by doctors ever since the time of the ancient Greek physicians. It is only since 1919, however. that any exact knowledge has been developed of the way in which sunlight affects
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
SLIP-ON COAT

The slin-on coat is the newest thing. One, of fine yellow jersey, has a deep suntan line both front and back and long sleeves. It is not belted but ifs Snhelv 10 the figure. over white frocll bol'cd in yellow suede.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Horizontal F'etid. , On top of. 0 Speedily. 10 Spikes. 12 Dwells. l3 Interior ofa country. IS Piece of glass in an orti 1 in-
 strument. 16 Distinctive theory. IS Heavenly body. 19 pevourCd. 20 Gait. - F,mlsSary. 23 To be faint from heat. 2i Small fresh water fish. 27 A lazy person. 2S Stout. $l Balls out as water. 22 Icon. 35 To bandage. 37 Eluded. 3S To divide. 39 Rhythm 90 Withered. Al Employed
 Vertical To deem. urchins. 2 Sh~s.et Wanted. , TO enliven. 6 Light brown. I.ubricates & Maps Or charts. 2 To instigate. II To crack as 2 whip, 12 Wing part of seed. IA Arid. 17 Nends. 20 A tornado. 2l mfers "A Unkind. 25 Platform in lecture room. 26 Rims. 2S Died out as sound over a radio. % An apparatus for ageing ma
 terial with steam. 30 To scatter as hay. 32 Edge of a roof. A Husband or wife. 36 Before. 37 Bird similar 10 teh ostrich,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Cucumber Relish Gclatine Salad
 (Seryinr Six)


 Serving SiX)
 1 package lemon favored gelatin preparation, l 2-3 cups boiling wa ter, ? tablespoons vinegar, 1ls tea spoons salt, ? tablespoons chopped green peppers, tablespoons chop ped pimento, ] cup diced cucumber Pour the boiling water over the gelatin preparation and stir until i; has dissolved. Add the vinegar and salt. Cool. Add the rest of the in molds which have been rinsed out of cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce leaves and surround with salad dressing. Chocolate Cookies, Three Dozen
 (Made with sour cream)
 E cup fat, cups sugar. eggs, F cup sour cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-4 teaspoon salt, cups flour. 1 tea spoon soda, l teaspoon baking pow der, squares chocolate. melted. Cream the fat and sugar. Add the eggs and cream and beat for ? min utes. Add the rest of the ingre- dients. Chill the dough. Drop small portions of the dough from the end of d spoon onto greased baking sheets. Flatten. Bake in moderate oven for 2 minutes.
 Creamy Frosting
 tablespoons butter, table spoons hot coffee 0cftover). 1 tea spoon vanilla, 1 egg, Is teaspoon salt. cups sifted confectioners sugar.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for 1 minute. Str thoroughl. until stiff enough to spread C"refLlly frost the cookies.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

The next story: Peter Meets Mrs. Bob"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Princess Olina's faint, half titled No" as Harry Underwood finished announcing the double betrothal was audible to everyone at the table, and involuntarily every eye turned toward her. She was leaning for ward as if she were about to spring from her chair and her eyes were looking straight into those Of Prince Georges. And the look in the eyes Of the heir to the throne or Trees reflected tn startled dismay in hers. His self-Control was better than hers, or he. ] felt, would have echoed her exclamation.
 It was but for the fraction of a second, however, that their glanCcs were locked i'll a common astonish- ment. TheE their poisc. their cohl- non "oyal heritage, returned to them. their faces took on the rN- preston Of pleased inter est sutabI" tn 'hc occa sion, and each Of them managed lisIt little lauSn, for which ! mentally salutet them.
 Then Prince Georges lifted his clas. rf fruit punch and bowed slightly .o the lovely Princess op2o- site him.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Menus for he Famil>

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Dinner Menu Broiled Fish Creamed Potatoes
 Buttered Cabbage Cucumber Relish Gelatin Salad Bread Currant Jelly Sliced Peaches .. Chocolate Cookies
 Coffee or Iced Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
DETECTIVE DRAMA
C0LUMB|AFEATURE
Show Boat Company to Pre-
sent Thrilling Play Over
Chain.

1.-THE Yankee Doodle Detective" the
thrilling and fast moving play by James
Kyrl McCurdy, will be produced tonight
by Hank Simmons Show Boat" COM
pany over WMAL and its associated
stations in the Columbia Broadcasting
System. The story is woven around an
old sea captain who had his will tat
tooed upon the back of his beautiful
l8-year-old daughter.
Outstanding among the musical at
fractions WMAL will draw from the
Columbia production studios will be the
La Palma Smoker. the Van Heusen
program, the holster hour and the
feature known as Daguerreotypes and
Silhouettes. Several offerings of local
origin also are scheduled. These in
clude the weekly broadcast by Radio
Joe and his Budget Boys, and a special
DIX request program by Stanley Will
liam Bell and Lester Colvin, popular
entertainers.
A male quartet. orchestra and vocal
soloists will provide the La Palma pro-
gram, which is made up of a variety
Of old and new selections. among them
Carolina Moon" "Dardenella" and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" The
Swan Song" and Lohengrin's Fare
we'll" from the opera of the same name
are featured in the holster hour An
nette HanShaw is again starred in the
Van HeuSen program. She will sing
You Wouldn't Fool Me- and do
Something" The Daguerreotypes' pro-
gram contains its usual collections of
old tunes, such as the pathetic melody
The Vacant Chair Polly Wolly
Doodle" and The Quilting Song" The
Northwestern University Glee Club will
be heard in the holster hour.
WRC has scheduled its usual array
of regular "Wednesday night attractions,
which include the Sunkist Serenaders.
the Happy Wonder Bakers, the Palm
olive hour. the Gold Strand Orchestra
and the Ingram Shavers There also
will be the weekly review of the politi-
cal situation, to be given tonight by
Robert B. Smith of the Washington
bureau of the Philadelphia Ledger
The Saxophone section of the ShaverS
Orchestra will be featured in special
arrangement of THE Wedding of the
Painted Dolls" The Gold Strand Or /
chestra announces a program of
melodies designed for a fireside audi !
ence. The vocaliSts to be heard with
the orchestra are Edna Bennett and !
Fred Vettell.
The Serenaders will present another |
program of Spanish music by a native i
string orchestra and Julian Oliver, /
Spanish tenor. Lewis James, tenor of /
the Revelers' Male Quartet. which made .
the first radio broadcast in history, in |
1921, will be the featured soloist with !
the Bakers. Paul Oliver and Olive |
Palmer, stars of the Palmolive hour |
will sing as their speciality Babes in
the Woods" from the musical success |
very Good. Eddie
Hook" Kennedy, "the Jolly Scot"
will give his weekly radio program over
VOL tonight, instead of Friday night,
as formerly scheduled WJSV is fea-
turing the Hawaiian Melody Boys and
the Manassas Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
THREE DIE, TWO HURT
AS TRAINS COLLIDE
Fire, Following Telescoping of IA
Freight Cars, Delays Recovery
of Bodies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, March 81
Three trainmen were killed and two
were injured in head-on collision here
late yesterday between two freight trains
OF the Nickel Plate system near the
station. Fire followed the crash and
the bodies of the victims were not re-
covered until firemen had extinguished
the flames. Fourteen freight cars were
piled up in the crash.
The dead:
John Franklin, SO, engineer, Charles
ton, Ill.,; Frank Adair, 80, fireman
Charleston, ILL.,, and o. T. Bensley, 80,
brakeman. Charleston, Ill
The injured: Harry Smith. engineer
cuts and bruises, and j. M Ripple. fire.
man, fractured skull and internal in
juries.
The body of Franklin, engineer on
the east-bound freight train, was the
first to be taken from the debris by res
cue workers late last night The other
two bodies were recovered this morning
Trainmen attributed the crash to
confused orders, but the blame was not
fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
HELD IN MANSLAUGHTER.
Child's Death Charged to Million.
aires Daughter and Driver.

WINSTON-SALEAf,N N. c., March q
HD).-Warrants charging Miss Helena
Hermance of Toronto, Canada, daugh-
ter of former Atlanta millionaire, and
Lewis Luther. taxi driver. with man
slaughter were issued here last night
following the death of James Foster. 5,
in an automobile collision this morn
ing.
Miss Hermance was not required to
give bond but was cited to appear in
Municipal Court Luther was placed
under a $4,000 bond
The child died in hospital here an
hour after Miss Hermance'S car, in
which he was a. passenger. collided with
the taxi He was the grandson of her
hosts. Dr. D. Clay Lilly, Presbyterian
minister here. and Mrs. Lilly.
Miss Hermance and Miss Elizabeth
lilly, da: ghter of DR.. Lilly. were class
mates at Agnes Scott College, near At
Ianta. Her father is now operator of
chain of restaurants at Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
MOTOR OFFICIAL DEAD.
Henry E. Rose Was Vice President
of Hupmobile. Corporation.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 81
fP>.-Henry Elliot Rose, 46 years old,
sales manager and vice president OF
the Hupmobiie Motor Corporation OF
Detroit. died here last night after an
illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Rose came TO st. Petersburg about
three months ago for his health on
years leave of absence from the COM
pany. The body will be returned to
Detroit tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
800 Showboat: Yankee Doodle
Detective" - OR. WCA U,
WNAC. WEAN, WFBL. WKBW.
WAS, WADC, WMAQ, Wink,
WLBW. WMAL.
S:30-Happy Bakers: Lewis
James. tenor - WEAF. VITO,
WTAG, WCSH, WILT, WRC,
WCAE.
300 haVers Orchestra; saXo-
phone features WEAF, VITO,
WAR, WTAG. WCSH, WGY,
WRC. WGR, WCAE. WTAM.
WV, WGN, WHAS, WSM,
WSE. WBT.
$50 Smoker: informal enter
tainment W OR, VIC A u
WNAC, WEAN, WFHL, WMAk,
WCAO, WAS, WADC, WKRC.
WGHP, WMAQ, WSPD, Wink,
WLBW. WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Programs prepared Oy me ASSoc1dteu ~
454.3-WEAF New York-660
4:00-pacific Vagabonds
5:00-National Music hour.
5:30-Bill and Jane.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Synagogue services.
7:33-Concert orchestra.
8:00-Serenaders; string orchestra.
830-Happy Bakers.
9:00-Shavers' Orchestra.
930-Olive Palmer and RevelerS.
l0:30-Gold Orchestra.
ll:00-Rudy Vallees Orchestra.
39i.5-WJZ New York-760
6:O0-Bonnie Laddies Trio.
6:3O-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
700-HighlanderS Orchestra.
7:30-Talk; Pianist
7:45-Political Situation in Washing
ton.
8:00-Orchestra
8:3O-Poresters' Orchestra and Quar-
tet. .,ets.,s--.~ 80 -A.-.-5
9:Oo-The Vocal Smiths.
9:30-Cabin Door representations.
10:00-ContinentalS' Orchestra.
IL :O0-Slumber music hour.
422.3-WOR Newark-710
2:30--Matinee programs.
6:00-Serge Walter; Uncle Don.
6:45-Port Authority.
7:00-Rutgers University program.
7:30-Orchestra and soloistS.
8:00-SimmonS Showboat.
9:00-Orchestra program.
9:30-Smoker and Fun.
10:0o-Symphony orchestra.
10: 30-Daguerreotypes.
11:00-NeWs; dance hour.
3iS.6-WABC New York-S60
6:00-French lesson.
$50 Everglades orchestra.
T:00-Diamond Entertainers.
7:30-Comedy and music.
8:00-Cabbies' musical program.
8.30-Feature Presentation.
9:00-Gypsy camp music.
l0:00-Musical program.
10:30-Dance music az hours).
27e.6--WLWL New York-1,10o
6:0O-Belgian sacred music.
6:55-Play and talk.
2s2.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,100
5:30-Twilight organ recital; news.
8:00-Hotel concert orchestra.
8:30-Studio programs az hours.
syncopators.
IL :00-NewS; dance hour.
282.8-WBAL Baltimore-1,060
Sandman; dinner music.
7:45-Political situation.
S:O0-WJZ orchestra.
8:30-F'oresters' Quartet.
9:00-The Vocal Smiths.
9:30--Phi Epsilon Sorority.
10:00-The Marylanders hour.
3O2.S--WBZ Springfield--990
6:OO-Safety Crusaders; features.
7:O0-Highlander from WIZ.
7:30-Radio Nature League.
8:00-WJZ Orchestra; foresters.
9:00-Smiths; Spring entertainers.
:00-Sports; NeWcomb's orchestra.
ll:00-News; Loves orchestra.
260.7-WHAM Rochester-1,150
6:30-Dinner music.
7:00-Mr. and Mrs. Sketch.
7:30-U. of Rochester; pianist.
8:00-WJZ orchestra.
830-Foresters: The Smiths.
930-On the Wings of Song.
Understanding; Request organ.
IL .00-Slumber music hour.
3795-WGY Schenectady-s90
C:30-Dinner music; talk.
700-Mr. and Mrs. Skit.
7:30-Concert orchestra.
8:00-G. E. hour.
9:00--Shavers orchestra.
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:30-Gold Orchestra.
IL .00-Dance hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
PLAN EASTER BROADCAST,

Sunrise Service in Seattle Park on
N. B. G.
Easter sunrise services in Volunteer
Park. Seattle, Wash, will be broadcast
Sunday morning by a coaSt-to-coast
network of National Broadcasting Co.
stations, in which WRC is to be linked.
The program will begin at $50
O'Clock. Pacific time; 8 80 o'clock Wash
ington time. 1t will be under auspices
of the Seattle Oratorio Society Sym
phony music, anthems and hymns will
be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
25S.5-WWvA Wheeling-l,160
6:00-Organ recital
7:00-Sacred song service.
7;30-The Family Players.


CENTRAL.
293.9-KYW ChicagO--1.020
1O00-Hotel orchestra; Gold Orchestra
II 00-NeWS; N Y Orchestra.
l. :30-Slumber music; hotel orchestra
1:00a-Orchestras.
416.4-WGN-W LIB Chicago-72o
9:00-Shavers orchestra.
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
l0:30--Musical program.
1l:00-Features; popular GA hours.
447.5-WMAQ Chicago-67o
8:00-WOR programs g hours.
11:00-Musical Potpourri.
12:00-Dance music g hours).
428.3--WLW Cincinnati-7Oo
700 Educational: orchestra.
7:30-Orchestra: political situation.
8:00-WJZ orchestra; Foresters.
9:00-Franklin Ensemble.
10:0O--Musical features; band
ii :00-Dance music q hours.
ss0.2-WTAM-W WEAR CleveIand-1,o70
6:00-Hotel orchestra.
7:00-Boys; concert orchestra.
3:00--Hour of music features.
9:OO-Shavers; Olive Palmer.
10 30-Gold orchestra.
IL :OO-Vocal and dance g hours.
-WJR Detroit-750
6:00-Orchestra; dinner music.
7:00-The Bakers.
7:3O-Orchestra. entertainers.
8:00-WJz Orchestral Foresters.
9:00--The Smiths; musical features.
10: O0-Dance hour.
IL :00-News; Frolickers.
l2:OO-Organ and dance hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
205.4-WJSV-1.46O.
Independent Publishing Co.
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.
Programs by the Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern standard tin
New k-6 3059-KDKA Pittburgh-980

S. Scheduled for Eastern standard time.
305.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-sso
6:30-Hotel orchestra.
1000. of Pittsburgh; Demonstrators
7:45-Political situation in Washington
8:00--WJZ orchester: ForesterS.
900-The Smiths: Cabin Door.
10:00-Hotel orchestra.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1.170
6:30-Twins; Tea Garden orchestra.
7:30-Talk; Seed Growers.
8:00-Orchestra: string band.
9.00-WOR programs q hours).
l l:00--News; dance hour.
SOUTHERN.
4o5.2-WSB AtIanta-74o
7:00-Recording orchestra.
7:30-Concert orchestra.
observation-disclosures: The Boys.
9:00-Shavers orchestra.
9:30-Olive Palmer and Reyelers.
10:30-Gold Orchestra.
2ss-wAPI Birmingham--i,14o
10:15-Concert orchestra.
11:00-Musical feature.
12:00-Harris orchestra; theater organ
2s7.6-WBT Charlotte, $50
,7:30--Studio program.
8:30--Foresters
900-Shayers orchestra.
9:30-Olive Palmer and RevelerS.
10:30-Gold Orchestra.
365.6--WHAS Louisville-szo
7:O0-Hymn sing: concert orchestra.
3:00-Bedford, Ind, Band.
9:00-Shavers; Olive Palmer.
1O:30-Gold Orchestra.
IL :00-Slumber hour.
l2:00-Hotel dance orchestra.
461.3-WSM Nashville-650
7:0O-S Studio orchestra: newscasting.
7:30-Craig's Orchestra.
8:06-Fireside hour.
9:00-Shavers: Olive Palmer.
10:30-Gold Orchestra.
11.00-Tom, Joe and Jack.
270.1-WRVA Richmond-1,110
6:00-Sports review; Byrd Trio.
7:10-Amos-A Andy; church hour.
8:00-Vocal Quartet, Foresters.
9:00-Variety hour.
10:00-Hotel orchestra.