davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Lincoln CITY

DR.. and Mrs. Ira Henderson and
daughter Barbara, of Fairfield, Pa,
spent a part of last week with Mrs.
Henderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Reed.
Little Miss Mary E. Gibbs, of Phil
adelphia, has been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Helen Mutt.
Walter E. Donovan, of near Smyr-
ma, was among relatives here on Fri
day.
The regular business and social
meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Swain on Tues
day afternoon, July Both. Text
word: Count" A good attendance
is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caswell, of
Long Island City, N. Y, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Clendaniel.
Mrs. ]. w. Prettyman, of North
East, Md, and Mrs. w. D. Blakeley
and children, Marguerite, Billy,
Blanche, Eva and Ralph, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Geraldine Jones,
of Baltimore, Md, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Postles.
Mrs. Sallie Warren and children
have returned home from a visit
with relatives at Cape May and
Atlantic City, N. J.
The Ladies' Aid held it's annual
OF IA Moo1y1fYR
Slaughter Beach, on Wednesday af-
ternoon, July 18th. The day being
an ideal one, bathing and games
were enjoyed by all. The ladies of
the society wish to extend their sin
cere thanks to Mrs. Macklin, who
opened her cottage for their con-
venience on that day.
Mrs. Chas. Efinger and children,
of Philadelphia, are spending their
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Risler.
Mrs. Marian Weatherman, of Phil
adelphia, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Derrickson.
Mrs. Julia Clendaniel and VIM.
Morrison left Thursday morning for
Troy, N. Y, to attend the funeral
of their brother, Edward Morrison,
of that city.
Darwin Savage, of Chester, Pa,
was at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Savage, on Sunday.
Messrs. Davis and Frank Donovan,
of Chester, and Thomas Cardwell, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eurie Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
with friends, are spending the week
at the Walls Cottage, Slaughter
Beach.
E. G. Reed funeral director of this
town, has purchased the later i'm
proved lowering devices and grave
furniture, also a new six-cylinder
Sayers and Scover motor limousine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds and
daughter, of Washington, D. c., were
guests of Fred Harder and family on
Saturday.
Miss Louise Clendaniel, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clendaniel.
Little Miss Marian Colegrove, of
Wilmington, is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Clendaniel.
Ora Roberts and wife were dinner
guests of Joseph Watson and family,
near Milford, on Sunday.
The M. E. Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic at Slaughter
Beach on Wednesday, July 31st.
Ways will be provided for all who
have no conveyance. Further no.
tices will be made on Sunday.
Services Sunday as hfollows:
Preaching 10 a. NJ; Sunday School
II a. m.
Evening Service 7.SO o'clock.
Slaughter Neck:
Sunday School 2 p. m.
Preaching p. m.
R. L. KIRBY, Pastor.
Call at Morrison's Store fol. Pet
ty'a Bread
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
MillsE,oro

Mrs. Hilda Jones has been spend
ing several days in Philadelphia with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H
Burton.
Mrs. Louis Goldstrom and son
Milton of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. Goldstrom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Ableman.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins have
been spending the first of the week
in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Sparklin of
Newport spent last Wednesday with
friends in town.
Misses Jeanette Lingo, Gladys
Warren, Aline Mears, Helen Lingo,
Doris Moore and Fannie Steele spent
last week at girls camp near Havre
de Grace, Md. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Lingo motored to the
camp to bring home Misses Helen
and Jeanette Lingo, returning by the
way of the Conowingo Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Ellis and chill
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26

well, having had another stroke of
paralysis.
Joseph Collins and Preston West
have returned from an automobile
trip through New York State.
George Hickman, Jr, of Bir-
mingham, Alabama. is spending his
vacation with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levin Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White are
enjoying a new Ford.
DIR. Anna K. GregOrius, ChirOprac-
tor, has opened an Office at the home
of Mrs. Eben Townsend, Dagsboro.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday from
$3.50 A. NJ, to P. M. Consultation
and Spinal Analysis Free. j12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26

dren, Margaret and Gordon went to
Chincoteague, Va, ON Thursday to
see the pony penning and motored to
Richmond later.
Miss Pauline Burton spent Sunday
at Stockley with her sister, Mrs.
Mary McIlvaine and Mrs. Annie Bur-
ton, Miss Virginia Burton, Georgiana
and Bobby Burton of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Houston Long and children of
Philadelphia have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Luster Long.
Ephraim Kitchens is spending a
few days in Chester, Pa.
George Robinson has been in
Philadelphia visiting his parents. His
mother is very seriously i'll.
Mrs. Benjamin Kitchens is not so
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Fair EnOuQh

Phil Falkins joshed Sam Sellers
t'other day for wearin' gray pants
with his dinner jacket at Mrs. Oh
sens reception. ''The pants" grim
ned Phil, sis what you might call
breeches of etiquette. Farm and
Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Gravel Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Calhoun of
Georgetown were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Koeppel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of
Redden were the guests of Luke
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Ocean View

Mrs. James M. Evans and daugh-
ter Mary motored to Absecon, N. J.,
and visited Mrs. Robert Richards
last week.
The rain that came on Sunday
night saved the vegetables and
fruit.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
VAIN MALE LIKES
 ID BE BOILED UP
Pays as Much Attention to His
 Appearance as Female

No longer can men look upon women folks as vain creatures who are at all times conscious of their appearance and personal attire. At all places and practically at all times one can see representatives of the male sex who have that same self-centered desire to appear well dressed which was formerly he'd exclusively by women.
 The barber shops are the places were vanity is brought out to it's greatest extent. Formerly barbers had to be real salesmen in their efforts to have perfume, hair singes, etc. applied to their customers. As for a manicure a man would not be able to live it down if one of his friends should find him taking part in such an effeminate practice, but today the feeling is different and practically one-third of the custom CTS of the manicurist are men.
 In past generations haircut was sought once a month or once every six weeks and most of the shaving was done at home so that the barbers had to depend on hair cuts to pay their expenses, Now hair is cut in many cases once a week or once every two weeks, men are shaved in the barber shops more frequently than in the past. and the pleasures of the shampoo, massage, hair singe are enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
MANY JAP ISLANDS
 ARE NAMED OSH|MA
Duplication Confuses Geogra- phers and Photographers

Washington, D. C., July 6. - Where is Oshima Island?
 When the emperor of Japan re- gently visited Oshima, even the map minded may have been perplexed to locate it on a map of Japan. For there is a group of Oshima islands off the southern coast of the main group of Japaneses islands; another OShima juts out of the Sea of pan short distanc, west of the southern point of Hokkaido Islands; a third lies off the Japanese coast south of Koba. The southernmost district of Hokkaido Islands also is called Oshima. and Oshima might be confused with Okishima or any of the many almost similarly named islands and islets of Nippon.
 Volcano 1 ~;'ins Natural lighthouse
 According to a bulletin from the Washington, D. c. headquarters of the National Geographic Society the Oshima honored by the en- peror lies about 30 miles off the east coast of Japan in the same latitude as Knoxville. Tennessee.
 "Oshima is a sort of lighthouse for boats entering the Bay of Tokyo" says the bulletin. "The Izu Isles (Oshima is one of seven)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

ing a stand in the center of the grass grown arena he would intro duce the various tribes of Indians and other groups of hard riding people assembled from the four quarters of the globe, as for ey- ample "A party of Sioux Indians and their chief. Red Horse" A roar of hoof beats followed and a score of plumed and painted warriors tore around the enclosure war whooping in most blood curdling fashion, finally coming to halt in a cluster near the big white chief. When the great outfit in response to group summons was arranged in a great arc with Buffalo Bill in the center, Colonel Cody with a grand and sweeping gesture of the som- brero would cry. ''La-adies and congress of rough riders of the world" It was some spectacle as an introduction to the thrilling pres entations of frontier adventures and life in the great open spaces which followed, such as the robbing of the Deadwood stage, Apaches attacking a covered wagon caravan, the pony express rider, attack and burning Of the settlers cabin and the final re- pulse of the redskins by the timely ing was terrific, the hard riding wonderful and the yells of the h. dians something to be remembered.
 Pawuee Bill Arrives
 Shortly after the Boer war, Buf- faIo Bill came here with great as- sembly of rough riders including T party of Transvaal Bocrs, British cavalry, Russian Cossacks in astra- khan hats, long Russian blouses and queer high saddles, South American gauchos, Arabs and some U. S. cav airy. Then about the same period came Pawnee Bill, Major Gordon w. Lilley, with another Wild West show. They showed on Bassette's lot and in the enclosure were a number of apple trees of the cider variety. The apples were sour and when the cowboys discovered that the fruit was not for eating they amused themselve between acts by pelting one another much to the delight Of the crowd pleased to note this hu- man exhibition on the part of men who were supposed to be immune to such weaknesses. Colonel Cody $ dead and his famous exhibition Of the last frontier scattered to the winds. Miller Brother 101 Ranch outfit alone exists today to carry on the traditions and give modern day youth an idea of the happiness that belonged to New Britain boys of 2 period that today seems both re- mote and unreal.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
454-WEAF, New York-660

5:00-Thousand Melodies bah 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jal.> 5:55-Summary of programs 6:00-Black and Gold orchestras 6:45-Industry's New Goal-Ben- jamin A. Javits
 7:00-Baseball scores 7:05-The Piano Twins-Lestel Place and Robert Pascocelo 7:15-Safety and the Worker Secretary of Labor James J. Davis
 7:30-Spitalny' music S:00-The Cavalcade s:00-Orchestra, Nathaniel Shil- kret, director; soloists 10:00-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra :00-Jesse Crawford. organist 11:30-Pollock' orchestra 12:00-Rudy Vallee and his Con- necticut Yankees 12:30-Bossert's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

Some men have their hair washed periodically by the barber.
 There are some men, numbered among the minority. who have their cheeks rouged, their eyebrows plucked and other practices which are generally supposed to be asso- eiated with women.
 The practice which is generally regarded as the worst and is beyond the forgiveness of fellow members of the male sex is that of having the hair curled. One barber shop on Church street has a sign which advertises mems permanent waves.
 In dress men are as careful as women Colored handkerchiefs. socks and ties of bright colors also aid to the changed appearance of the man of the twentieth century.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
THESE LAZY MALES

New York, July 1.-The woman really does pay in elephant herds The bull elephants are inclined to be lazy, says James L. Clark, noted ami. maj student. The bull leaves the responsibility of watching for danger of hunting for feeding grounds and so on to some female. While she is leading the herd he walks slowly be. hind, taking his time and growing fat.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
244-WNAC, BostOn-lo3O

244-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:0N-Ted and his gang 6:06-Sentry guards 6:15-Salons of other days s:45-The Melodists 7:00-Time; the Lady of the Ivories
 7:05-Baseball scores; weather man
 7:11-Amos n Andy 7:2O-News flashes 7:3O-Hotel Biltmore orchestra S:00-Bennie Krueger and his or chestra from CBS studios S:3o-Einance period from CBS studios 9:0O-The WNAC players present Forty Miles an Hour 9:30-Temple hour from CBS
 studios 10:00-National forum from CBS studios 10:30-Paramount orchestra from CBS studios 11:00-Time; news flashes 11:10-Bill Dooley and his orch. 11:40-Dimone Martucci's orchestr; from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

all are of volcanic origin. Mihara' rising 2,500 feet in the center or Oshima, is the only active crater By day the crater which is quarter of a mile in diameter, emits huge volume of steam; by night the whirling mass reflects the glare ot the boiling cauldron beneath it, and in clear weather few Lighthouses are better guides to mariners.
 "Oshima owes it's existence to Mi hara. The covered. oval shaped island is but nine miles in circumference. In most places il slapes gradually from the Mihara western point layer upon layer of lava has formed a bluff more than half as high as the Washington monument
 Has 6,OO0 Inhabitants
 Amid rumbles from the boiling eauldron above them, more than G. 000 inhabitants are occupied in forestry, fishing and agriculture on Oshima while a few are employed in the administration of the Isles of lzu. Motomura on the north side of the island is the principal village and anchorage for visiting steamers.
 "Habu, on the southeastern side. facing a small bay formed in the crater of an extinct volcano, is favorite anchorage for junks which ply between the Izu Isles and the mainland. Regular steamship serv- ice connects Oshima with Tokyo and a submarine cable links the island with the Japanese mainland.
 "Oshima, translated means big island hence the popularity of the name in the Empire of Islands"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
5oo-WTIC. Hartford-eOo

50O-WTIC, Hartford-6O0 6:20-Summary of program; news bulletins
 6:30-Hotel Bond trio 6:55-Baseball scores 7:00-Musical program 7:15-Safety and the Worker James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor
 7:30-Phil Spitalny's music ,S:00-The Cavalcade-Hugo Mar iani and his Mediterraneans 9:00-Nathanie Shilkret and his concert orchestra i0:00-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra l1:00-Hotel Bond dance orchestra l1:30-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
395-WJZ, New York-7bh

 5:00-Reports: stock lGdrket clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 6;10-Summary of programs 5:15-Madison trio s;45-Ivy Scott, soprano 6:00-Yoeng's orchestra 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Gold orchestra 7;o0-The World in Music-Pierre Key
 f:15-St. Regis orchestra 7;45-A Week of the Worlds Bus iness
 S:00-Soiree Classique S;30-Pickard Family S:45-Goldman band concert 10:30-Male octet; concert orchestra 11:00-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
NEEI, Boston

6:O0-Black and Gold orchestra from NEG studios 6:20-News despatches 6:30-Black and Gold orchestra from NEG studios 7:t5-National Safety Council f1m NEG studios 7:30-Musical program S:00-Night court S:30-Musical program 9:N0-Concert orchestra from NEG studios 10:00-B A Rolfe's orchestra from NEG studios 11:00-Weather and flying forecast 11:05-News despatches 11:15-Brdge talk by Mrs, Charles Geissler
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
337-WJAR, Providence-S9O

337-WJAR, ProVidenCe-S9O 6:45-News flashes; musical pro- 7:00-James r. Mckenney, tenor 7:15-Safety and the Worker-Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis 7:30-Baseball scores 7;35-Melody Ramblers S:00-The Cavalcade from NEG studios
 9:o0-Concert orchestra from NEG studios 1O;00-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra from NEG studios 11:00-News flashes; baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
349-WABC, New York-S60

349-WABC, New York-S60 s;00-The Five O'Clock Sweethearts 5:30-To be announced 6:30-Musical Nespers f;05-Sportslants-resume of ma jor sports
 f:45-Minnie Blauman. the crooner S;00-Bennie Krueger and his orch. s:30-F'inance period 9:00-Nit Wit hour 9;S0-Musical program i0;00-National Forum from Wash ington 10:30-Club Richman orchestra 1;00-Paramount orchestra 11:3o-Smone Martucci's orchestra 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
422-WOR, Newark-11O

422-N OR, \ NeWark-IlU 5:00-Tee Time 6:50-Pathfinde talk 6:00-Time; Bill Csey. songs 6:15-Newscasting 6:20-The Gables orchestra 6:50-Sports review 7:00-Time; Commodore Grill or chestra
 7:45-The Nineteenth Hole S:15-Security League talk S:30-Lewisohn Stadium concert 10:30-Level club orchestra I:00-Time: news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:05-Ernie Golden and his Cantor Palace orchestra :30-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
o61-WHAM, Rochester-1t5O

7:00-Stock quotations 7:15-Baseball scores; newsca sting 7:35-School of music program S:00-WHAM Male quartet S:30-To be announced 9:00-El Tango Romantico from
 NEG studios
 9:30-Entertainers 10: 0:30-Something about everything 10:35-Request organ recital II :30-Dance music 12:00-Dance music from Windsor
 beach
 1:00-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7Oo

tso-N INV, Nlllttnndt1- iUb 600-Sekatary Hawkins 6:30-Gold Sport pals from NEG studios
 7:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:30-Memory Tunes 7:30-Baseba scores f:44-Weather announcements; A Week of the Worlds Business S:00-The Interpreters ;30-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders a:00-Historica Highlights 9:30-Henry Thies and his orcres- tra at Coney Island 10:00-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing School 10:30-Andy Mansfield and Virginia
 la-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
526-WNYC, New York-57O

526-WNYC, New York-570 5;45-Time; civic information 5;50-Fire department band 6:40-Courtland players 7:00-Maurice Alderman, Russian songs
 7:15-Current Events in Aviation It. Emil Stieri T:25--Information for motorists: civic information 7;30-Time; police alarms; base ball scores 7:35-Tide and ferry schedules 7:40-How to Loot at Art-Major De Bles 7:55-Serenaders Plectrum trio S:29-Weather forecast; time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-890

5:10-Frank Carle, pianist 6:25-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:40-Weatherman; Pizzitola Summers 6:00-Time; news bulletins 6.06-Statler organ e:30-Gold orchestra from NEG studios
 7:00-Chimes: baseball scores 7:06-Temperature; Piano Etchings Phyllis Beauregard 7.30-Through New England's Gateway
 S:00-Sailortown S:30-Dusk in Dixie 9:00-El Tango Romantico 9:30-Michael Ahern, baritone 10:00-Sportogram 10:05-Dance music 1o:3 31-Baseba scores 11:00-Time; temperature; weather man; news bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
CA Ne,r Norl.-,5O

528-WMCA. New York-o70 s:00-Rich artists
 9:00-Boxing bouts 1:00-Weather time 11:01-McAlpin orchestra t2.00-Handel's orchestra 12:30-The Dream Makers
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
h1DKSEIAp R(oGRAilS
 Szzz zA ssa1*zS

l 1:00-Dance music
 l 12:00-The Burnt Corkers
 | 12:30-Henry Thies and his orches tra at Coney Island 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Through the Static

In Summer Fields and Gardens is the title of the dinner musicale to be presented by Emil Heimberger and his trio at 6:S0 this evening from station WTIC, Hartford, The archives of classical and semi Herbert, Nevin, Lincke, and Crem- iuex for this presentation. Baseball scores will be read at 55 pro- gram from the studio of the Hart ford station will occupy the air at seven o'clock, and at 7:15 Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will speak on Safety and the Worker. Phil Spitanly's lively Pennsylvanians will syncopate the ether waves at 1880. and the radio revue, The Cavalcader booked for eight o'clock. will feature Beatrice Belkin, Rita Gould, Sue Baxter, the Ballad Singers, Charles Harrison and Hugo Marianis Med iterraneans in a melange of diversi- fled numbers. Tommy Griselle's SlO,0OO prize nocturne, excerpts from the jazz opera, Johnny Spielt Auf ani Ferde Grofe's Metropolis are among the ultra modern selec- tions chosen for the concert of sym phonize1 jazz at nine o'clock. B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra will offer an hour of popular music at ten o'clock and Emil Heimberger's dance or chestra will present an half hours dance program at II o'clock, con- cluding the evenings broadcast.
 Six first nights will be observed in the New York studios of the Ma tional Broadcasting company dur ing the next seven days, when that number of new programs go on the air. Three of the programs will feature internationally known per, sonalities and will be distinct devei- opments in the expansion of the compay's program plan. All of the series will be heard over the net works as well as the New York outlets, and all but one of the pro- grams will be heard during the eve- ming hours.
 Three outstanding personalities to make their network debut during the next week are Floyd Gibbons, noted war correspondent and author, Dunninger, internationally known authority in physical research, and Edward Tex O'Reilly. soldier of for tune, newspa perman and writer.
 Gibbons series of programs will begin Monday evening at 10:30 when he will relate his experiences in search Of news stories around the world. The series, to be known as Floyd Gibbons-Headline Hunter. will be heard through the chain headed by WEAF Dunninger, whose experiments in thought and telepa- thy have attracted international at tention, will open his series of pro- grams, to be called The Ghost Hour, at S:30 Thursday night. He will attempt to transmit his thoughts to radio listeners throughout the country. The programs which follow will deal with adventures and eX- periments in modern necromancy and psychical research. WIZ will head this broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
3S9-WBBM, Chicago-77O

o63-W bD-N, OTlCdUU-I iU 7:00-Studio orchestra and, Barton church organ 7:30-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn dance or chestras 7:55-Baseball review by Pat Flan- agan
 S:00-Dusk in Dixie 9:00-Nit Wit hour 9:30-Half hour with Chicago dance orchestras l0:O0-National Forum from Wash ington. D. c. 10: :30-Jimmy Green and his Gar den of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
s44-WENR, Chicago-s7O

6:00-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer 1:00-Studio Gossip 1:10-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
3O6-KDKA, East Pittsburgh-9S

3O6-KDKA, East Pittsburgh-9SC 5:30-Stock quotations
 5:45-Newscasting
 5;55-Baseball scores
 6:00-Pipes o Pan
 6:3o-Gold Spot program from
 NBC studio 7;o5-Marimba players 7:30-kDKA radio club 7:45-A Week of the Worlds Bus
 mess
 S:oo-soiree Classique from NEG
 studios
 S;30-Pickard family from NEG
 studios 9;00-El Tango Romantico from
 NEG studios 9:30-Dance orchestra from NEG studios 10:o0-William Penn orchestra 11:o0-Weather reports; baseball
 scores l1;o5-Message ges to Byrd's expedition
 e26-WDRC, New Raven-133O Silent
 2S3-WBAL, Baltimorc-10G0 1:00-Dinner music 7:45-Same as WIZ
 9:3O-WBAL ensemble 1O:00 to 12:00-Same as WIZ
 There are 4n principal theaters and Is super. cinemas in London.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

340-WGY, S"henectady-790 6:00-Dinner music 6:24-Time: baseball scores 7:00-Musical program from NEG studios 7:15-National Safety council pro- gram from NEG studios 7:25-Baseball scores 7:30-Musical program from NEG studios
 S:3O-Musical program from Rochester 9:00-Concert orchestra 10:00-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra from NEG studios II: :00-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

There are 4n principal theaters and Is super. cinemas in London.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
273-WPG, Atlantic City-t1OO

213-WPG, Atlantic City-t1OO S:00-News flashes and baseball
 scores
 S:10-Chelsea concert orchestra S:45-BrunsWick entertainers 9:15-Creatore's band 9:45-Jack Harris. tenor 10:30-Benson's orchestra 11:00-Traymore orchestra 11:30-Silver Slipper orchestra