davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
The car stopped besl de stretch of beach

yo1'r nre- uAe vert-!,oaulst's dummE Doat =.ve me q dead pan. put some animation in ToUr face. Atwood. here. has taken your girl away from YOU and you're mad -see? Yo9 a~- as f he was doing you big favor. Come or and get mad think about that dough you los- on tba. horse a. callente." Then the grin. and then the rope ,itton of the n1es. Ta9z the day passed. and that e"enlnG Ror,mer told Anne Winter he had formed q raw r4spec- for picture making.
 This Collins knows his stuff. Anne
 She had consented 10 go for a ride, provided he would ger her back before ten o'clock They were riding westward. through BevnIy Hills. and Dan had l1 mind the beach a- Sarts Monica
 Her day. sas sad had been 4ler-t:l and pleasant though some what waary.ns I'm a little tired. Dan she confessed
 Garry Sloan. j. seemed. was the d.rec,o1 O. the picture she vas working 1T.
 Dan said "GarrT Sloan. eh9 Grand Urited'sS ustrs Y big guns sylvia Patterson and Sloan"
 T told VOL tt vas 10 b. QUi,e q picture"
 Do .ou know how long you'll be working on lt?'
 No. 4 long time. ] hope.
 Dan said. Has Sloan still got h.z crush on Sylvia Paterson a'
 Are they supposed 10 be that v-avc"
 II tbo9-,..' Dan said. ,ha. avery5odt in Hollywood hnsT aaog. tla- EIoan= msrried. rol hnoH--ras . col1.4 os A.dz
 She made no reply 10 tha. Sre merely sad. Everyone says hos 2 onder1gl director
 One ot -He hz=- guess H.. certainly got big enough rapu-a. ton
 Th=r rode t1 silence for a while and me tires sang under them arr presently Dan tarn.d -ra car |. me r.9h- and dow 2 d=rlrE'~. 4rt the. ba,=ld The ocean =r.n..--rlr. har4a-h the moon
 The car stopped beside J stra'c. e. beach. anera tna sound 0 breaking waves fell p,assan,lE o - their ears. ard they s5- vae, s'. . E. ordless and rhough-fgl n rhe saa :, cnchan-lng spell II Former lit cI=sret H. sal = presently. "Ol4 Man Pacific I0oss o2 little dItf4rAn- at r.gh- doe-r U tee" He had shown Ter sa7. 5 Monica on ther Sunday afrarnoo drive.
 Anne nodded He sad. Sport clothes tomo,
 TOW? Give me all tho details"
 Sport and evening both st
 sad. smiling. oh. l forgot 10 te - vou l met The sweetest girl todd ' Shes an extra 100. and working
 the same picture. [ may 20 10 Ii' - with her - hat is. if things wo,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

alone over coffee and a sandwich Johnny said. Hello, stranger. Who was the lady I saw you with the other night? That wasn't no lady; that Has my - Who was she, Dan? And what did you do with the little O'Neil girl-httle Mil dred?'
 Dan said. studying his menu: "Mildreds a blond"
 Not a real one; Milly bleached her hair because it photographs better
 Are there any real blonds?" Dan asked. his eyes still on the card.
 What a cynical young man you I.turned out to be! Why, of course 1 See the lady over there, for in- stance? Over there to your left in the corner, There's blond - and how! That's Sylvia Patter- son.
 Dan swung around in his chair and stared brazenly.
 50 that's Sylvia" he said. 'Is that hair real"
 Absolutely. Of course, she prob ably sees to it trhat 1t doesn't get any darker"
 It's almost pure white" sait Dan.
 She's a. beauty my boy-one ot my very best clients, I'd take Eot over and introduce you, only she has company
 That man with her" Dan salt with sudden interest; is tia Garry Sloan?"
 That's Garry"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Why do l try to draw you near
 me?
 Why do l cry? - you never hear
 me, I'm a poor fool, but what can l
 do2
 I'm a poor fool, but what can l Why was l born to love you?" The wind rushed past them, whip ping at his hair before it fled, carrying the last echoes of her song with it. Dan felt contentment-a contentment curioHly mixed with the strings of voiceless longing and unrest,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

One of the navy's first wrought iron ships. the Wolverine launched s7 years ago still is IT scrvIco as . training ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Rorimer found occasion from time to time to look at Sloan. He was big and bronzed and powerful looking. and he had a vast mop Of virv Nellow-h brown hair-hair, Dan thought, that suggested an intense vitality.
 Johnny Riddle was one of Holly woods better gleaners of gossip, Paul Collier, when he had brought the two together. had informed Dan that Hollywood hides no secrets from little Johnny Riddle was medium sized and compact looking, and he had laughing gray eyes. and hair that kept falling down over his forehead into one eye.
 When the waitress departed with Rorimers order Johnny Riddle leaned across the table to say that he lad heard Sloan's wife was divorcing him.
 Cant say that I blame her, Dan remarked, If some of the tales about Sloan are true, What's he gong to do marry Sylvia Patter- scn?"
 Johnny Riddle shrugged.
 Is Sloan in love with her?' Dan asked.
 Riddle sad. "Sloans in love with himself. and that's why he expects every woman he meets to be crazl aboit him. But hes one svel director"
 "Is Sylvia crazy about him ?" Dar pursued; and Riddle said he dldn' think SO "Sylvias a swell girl Dan; but Sylvia is ambitious-anc rhe can be diplomatic" Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
CHAPTER VII

A vas; appeared not to notice 1t even. But q moment or two later, when Rorimer tried 10 draw her toward him, he encountered firm resistance, and Anne said. Hadn't we better start back? What time IS lt?"
 "Oh, I keep my promises; I'll get you back bg ten" he replied. It's TO more than nine now
 T didn't see you look at your watch"
 Dan brought up his wrist sQuint- ad in the semi l-darkncss. Well, then. a:15," he admitted, grinning. What's 15 minutes ?" And he added. "On night like this?"
 Anne Winter smiled at him. "Ro- frantic Uncle Dan" she Jeered soft ly.
 Yeah? Forget that, young lady; I'm not your uncle"
 You were d few minutes ago"
 But I don't feel so-so avuncu- lar now; or pIatonic, either. for that matter"
 Anne dropepd the subject, and Rorimer. feeling her impersonal dismissal Of it, fell silent. He Of tared her a cigaref and this time she look one.
 Leaning back in his seat, he re- garded her through halt-closed eyel and wondered if she had ever glVer man her love Certainly. he thought in admiring approval ot her. there must have been manl who had tried to win it, Perhap. ! there was young man back 1T Tulsa. and if there was. Dan Wa. thinking he was plenty lucky
 He began presently to whistle scGtIy. but thinking Of something 1 else. checked himself and urged Sing for me, Anne
 Sing for youo" she repeated, re gariing him curlously Why"
 Because I like 10 hear you sing
 Sing that thing I was trying 10 vhistle,'
 Why Was I Born?' ., Bu that's SO plaintive and so forlorn
 That's just the vay l feel. some how. Does the ocean at night aftec you that way?'
 r did. she agreed. T feel q littl hcmeslcr,."
 Dan said he had been away iron his fam lv too long 10 know home sickness again, but that he felt longing. and curious alonenes that was hard to explain. He start eG the car, backed 1t onto the road and headed f up the grade. am rolling back toward Hollywood with the ocean behind them, Ann leaned back n the scat and begal 10 sing.
 "Uhy r9s 1 born? Why am
 I,vlngo
 What do I get What am
 giving?
 Why 10 l want 2 thing darea
 i0pe for? Nto- can I hope for? I wish knew. ; Plalntlve forlorn - th song Of q lonely heart. And Anne voice. low and sweet and trent . louslv exciting, carrying right mi his blood. .
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Why ras I born? Why am
 livine?"

He drove to Henry's. and there he found Johnny Riddle, sitting
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Why dc I want the things l
 daren't hope for?

That was the thing that life was lived for. she tol6 himself-to want the things one daren't hope for. Only, you did hope for them some how, no matter how forlornly, even is they were way off somewhere be- yond the frozen stars.
 Sing some more, Anne. Sing to me again"
 Do you like to be sung to-"
 He said simply, staring straight ahead T love to hear you sing"
 And Anne turned on him q curl- GUS smile at the strange emphasis ir his voice, but he was still look ing away and missed it.
 She began:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

They were on her street now, and when he stopped the car in front of her apartment he asked If he might pick her up again in the morning and take her to the Grand United let
 Its no trouble, Anne. and you can sleep longer If you don't have to wait for bus"
 All right Dan; you're certainly kind"
 He walked down the hallway with her. and when they stopped at her door he showed her the time. See, Anne? Only four minutes of ten Am z man Of my word or not ,"
 You're just marvellous" she said, laughing, and gave him her hand. And Dan suddenly drew her to him and kissed her
 Just as suddenly he knew Ne had done the wrong thing. Anne was not angry; he would have felt bet. ter if she had shown her anger But she was plainly hurt and he said contritely. I'm sorry. Anne
 T hope you went do that again Anne sad. The dark eyes were level and calm enough, but brigh' spots famed in her cheeks.
 Dan said again, I'm sorry Anne. I'll remember"
 He added that he hoped he hadn made her change her mind abou' riding with him in the morning You can at least trust me in tho day time" he said with lame lit tie laugh
 Anne's faint smile heartenec him. You said you'd remember. she sad, and you're a man Of YOU word .f. Good night"
 Good night, Anne. You're good sport.
 A darned good sport. h thought climbing In.o his car.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

I'm q dreamer-arent we all?
 Just a dreamer-aren't we all?-' and sang t through to the end. And not once did Rorimer turn his eyes from the roadway ahead of them He was thinking that he had heard voice like hers before. over the radio. A Contralto who sang ballads and blues" with a smooth ease and lovness that made you shut your eyes and imagine things. Only, Anne's singing was not so trained not so professional It had. he thought, striving for the right word an uncaptured quality in T. that left him a little shaken.
 At the end of her song he turned 10 look at her She sat still be- side him. her head back against the cushioned seat, eyes half-closed. If she gets q break" he said to him. self. shell go a long way" Pro- 1 vided. ot course the camera and the microphone did not do strange things to her, that had been known to happen.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

members pledge signed the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Plalntiye forlorn ,, the song Of q lonely heart. And Anne's voice, low and sweet and tremu- lcuslv exciting, carrying right into his blood. .
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

 Parent or Guardian
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

He sad. "Sport clothes romor- row? Give me all tho details"
 Sport and evening both" she sad. smiling. oh. I forgot 10 tell VOL I met the sweetest girl today Shes an extra. roo. and working ir the same picture. may 20 10 live win her - hat is. if things work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

Stars may come and stars may
go, but radio goes on indefinitely.
Here we have Emo Rapee leaving
the ranks of air celebrities to con-
duct orchestras in motion pic
lures. But with adept step, an
other favorite of broadcasting
art, Nathaniel Shilkret, steps to
the conductors desk for the
Mobiloil concert, and those who
have enjoyed this program here
tofore know that it will still be a
first-rate entertainment.
The program will be revised
under Shilkret's direction. The
first guest artist to appear in the
new series at 9 o'clock over
N. B. C. stations will be Lewis
James, tenor, who will sing Aria
LIE Roi d'Ys." Gypsy Dance" a
violin solo, will be played by
Yasha zayde. Orchestral selec-
tons include "Pomp and Circum-
stance March" &C Minor Pre-
lude," "Russina Dance" "Alt
Wien," Butterfly" and the ia
nous William Tell" overture.
Winnie Lightner
Although the number of stage
stars already enlisted in radio
ranks is tremendous, there are
armies yet to be heard for the
first time through loud speakers.
In the holster hour over c. B. S.
stations tonight at 10 o'clock
Winnie Lightner, who needs No
Introduction as a vaudeville and
screen personality, will make her
nicrophone debut. She will sing
the songs she offered in The
Show of Shows" and "She
Couldn't Say No" The orchestra
will play musical selections from
several of her recent pictures.
Community Chest Talks con-
tinue to be featured. At 5:55
o'clock VOL will present speak
er. Major General Anton Stephan
will talk on the campaign over
WdAL at 5:25 o'clock. WRC will
present LiSle Burroughs at 6:25
o'clock.
Another topic of wide interest
to Washingtonians is the National
Symphony Orchestra. Frank Frost
president of the organization
will be heard over WMAL at $50
o'clock. j. Alden Finckel. cellist
will be presented over VOL at
s o'clock. He will be assisted at
the piano by Mrs. Finckle.
A talk on the Washington Auto
mobile show will be given over
WNTAL at 7:10 o'clock by Ralph
Semmes.
An all-Mozart program in com
memoration of Mozart's birthday
anniversary will form the theme
Of the Grand Opera Concert
when it is broadcast over WNIAL
at 1920 o'clock.
Spies, Cossacks, rival newspaper
men and Russian royalty viii
mlngle in the vivid mystery
drama Michael Strogoff" wher
1t is presented by Hank Simmons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
TpINGAROUNDTHE
RADIo HE: DlALs
- BY Ben WADE
BY BEN WADE

showboat company at II o'clock
over WMAL.
Happy Days are Here Again"
Hymn to the Sun" and I'm A
Dreamer" will be featured by
Olive Palmer. soprano, Elizabeth
Lennox, contralto, Paul Oliver,
tenor, the Revelers Quartet and
the orchestra during the Palm
olive Hour over WRC at $3.50
o'clock.
March Militaire" will open
the program made up entirely OF
marches played by the Chicago
Little Symphony Orchestra dur
ing the Halsey, Stuart broadcast
at 9 o'clock over N.BC. stations.
Dance music by the LIE Paradis
Band will conclude the broad
cast over WRC tonight. At mid
night Les Colvin and Stanley
Bell will hold another request
party over WMAL.
There are still two days left
for any child Of this vicinity be-
tween the ages of 6 and IA years
to enter the piano contest being
conducted by VOL, the next au-
dition to be held tonight at 9
o'clock, in the studio in the An
napolis Hotel. The first prize will
be a one year free scholarship at
the Washington College Of Music
and the second prize Is a half
year scholarship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
AnAiling
CHILD

Are you prepared to render
first aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right thing-immediately-
though the emergency came with
out neutrality-suspicious. tonight?
Castoria is a mothers standby at
such times. There is nothing like
it in" emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For a
sudden attack of collie, or the
gentle relief of constipation; to
allay q feverish condition, or to
soothe a fretful baby that can't
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa-
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. 1t is just as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
3 Killed in Cloudburst
In Hawaiian Village

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. %
UNSO .-Belated word received
here yesterday revealed that a
cloudburst Saturday night on the
steep slopes of Hualala, Noun
tain in the Kona district had
killed the wife of a Japanese
Christian minister, two Porto
Rican children and injured a
dozen others in Holualoa village.
Roads and coffee plantations
were badly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
BEST PROSPECTS

Community Chest Talk. B:55
p. M, (WOL-229); 1928 y. m.
(WMAL-416) 6:26 p. m. (WRC
316l.
National symphony Orchestra
Period, 3 p. m. (WOL-229); $3.50
D. m. (WMAL-476).
CHAIN PROGRAM
. .. m.-MObilOil Concert (N.B.
CO., New YOrk-WEAF. WRC, etc.
.. m.-HalSey Stuart Program
(N.B.C.), New York. WEAF, WRC,
etc: q. s. Marine Band Concert
(COlumbla). WMAL, etc.
$50 n. m.-PalmOIive Hour IN.
| B.C.). New York. WEAF. WRC,
etc; La Palma Smoker (COlumbia).
| WMAL. etc.
10 p. m.-KOIster Radio Hour
(COlunbiO. WMAL. etc.
1880 D. m.-FlOyd Gibbons
| CN.B.CD, New York, WEAF. WRC,
etc; Grand Opera Concert (COlum-
bial WMAL. etc.
II p. m.-Lew White Organ Re-
citaI (N.B.CD. New York. WEAF,
WRC, etc; Hank Simmons Show
Boat (COIumbia). WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
IL p. ME Paradis Band
(WRC-316).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it is
genuine Castoria. 1t is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until .
child is grown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
LOCAL STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RC-WashinEtO n-9SO-S16
3:oo-NB.C. studio program.
3:1S-"Theater Trends" by Robert
2:so-Ths Melody Three.
Charles Benter. leader
2:4S--NB.C. studio program.
4:OO-"A Message to the Blind" by
John G. O'Connell.
4:15-N r. c. studio program.
4:30-DancinR Melodies.
k:0O-National woman's Party-"The
Ins and Outs OF a woman,s
Citizenship" by Emma Wolj,
of Oregon. legislative secretary
OF the Woman's Party.
5:1B-Sky Sketches.
5:S0-The Lady Next Door.
5:5b-Summary of Programs.
6:00-'Famous Paintings in Many
Lands"
6:16-Black and Gold Room Orches-
ira.
s;2S-communlty Chest talk by Lisls
Burroughs.
s:So-American Home Banquet.
7:OO-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Riss of the Goldbergs.
7:3l--Hindermeyer and Tucksrman.
songs.
7:4S-"The Eternal ousstiOn"--wi:-
bur Coon Players,
s:O0-Mobiloll Concert.
S:30-El Tango Romantico.
9:00-Halsey Stuart program.
9:3O-Palmolivs hour.
i0:3O-Floyd Gibbons-Hsadlins Hun.
ter.
I1:OO-weather forecast.
11:01--Le Paradis Band.
WOI~-WaahIngt On-1S1O-22e
3:00-An hour of dance music.
4:oO-EStellS wentworth Studio Pro-
gram
500. Allen Fincksi, cellist. Ma.
tional symphony Orchestra. 40
compRnied by Mrs. Finckel At
the plano. present Sol Minister.
B:30-Cecil and Sally.
S:4S-The Town Crier.
S:SS-The speaker on Community
Chest
s:OO-Public Service Man.
s:15-EdIth Reed Entertainers
6:45-American Red Cross speaker.
7:00--Julis Marchi, pianist.
7:2O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:3o-Half hour with famous COM
posers.
Observation-Disclosures --63O-47S
2:00-Grace Hyde. soprano, and Lit"
tie symphony Orchestra
2:3O-Syncopated SilhouetteS.
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:3O-For Your Information.
4;00-Musical Album.
4:30-"Primer for Town Farmers"
4:40--Club Plaza Orchestra.
5:I5-TwiliKht Troubadours.
5:25-Community Chest Minute Man
MAJ. Gen. Anton stephan.
S:30-"A National Symphony Or
chestra for Washington" by
Frank Frost. president of the
orchestra.
S45-My Bookhouse story Time.
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-Newa flashes.
6:15-Merchants' Dinner Hour Con-
cert.
7:10-Washington Auto Show News,
by Raphael Semmes.
7:15-Harvey Townsend, tenor. ac-
companied by Willard c.
Smith.
7:sO-"Radro Joe and his Budget
Boys"
S:00-Correct time.
S:O0-General Mills Fast Freight.
S:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers.
9:0O-The New World Salon Or
chestra.
930-La Palma Smoker.
1o;O0-To be announced.
10:30-Grand Opera concert.
11:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat.
12:O0-"DX Request Program by
Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
PRINCIPAL R0 GRAN1S OVERTHERADI0I

l1:3O-Goldketts'a Orchestra; Night
hawks.
ia;OO-Dream Ship; dance musie.
WMAQ-ChicaRO-67O-44T
9:oO-''Books''; Concert Orchestra.
s:S0-ColumbiA Network.
11:O0-Dan and sylvia.
ll:l5-Concert Orchestra; Amos n
Andy.
12;O0-Dance Orchestra.
W--Cineinnat i-5OO-42B
SOON r. G. System.
-S:30-Walgreen hour.
10:O0-Night Club.
1O:3O-Brunswic Program.
II :00-Slumber hour.
l2;0O-Glbson Orchestra: Howard Me-
.aney.
I.O0--Insomniacs.
WDAF-Kansas Clty--61O-4S2
S:30-Chase FrOlic.
s:O0--Katz Boys.
9:3O-N.B.C. System.
10:30--Concert Orchestra.
11:O0-N.B.C. system; orchestra.
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
WISH Milwaukee-112O-26S
9:O0-studio program; Columbia Net
work.
1O:30-Columbla Network.
12:00-Wis. Roof Orchestra.
WCCO-MpIs.. st. PauI-slO-37O
9:OO-Orchestra.
9:2O--Columbia Network
12:OO-Wllliams Variety Boys
12:2O-OrgAn.
KWKH-ShFeVepOFt-
9:30-Studio program
KMOX-St. LOuls-ln8O-27B
S:O0--Columbia Network.
II observation-disclosures; Sports Resume.
1l:30-Mounds Orchestra,
12;O0--Stsele's Orchestra.
KSTP-St. Paul-l460-2Ob
Soon BIC. system.
1I:45-RandaiFs Orchestra.
12:15-NorthlAnd Frolic.
l:O0-Midnight Club.
wNAC-BOstOn-1230
sso--Columbia Network.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RIchmOnd-111O-21O
s:3O-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
lO:3O-Announced.
1l:OO-Richmond Orchestra.
13:OO-old Timers Notification.
wFRR-BaItimOre-I27O-236
7:15-MusicRI Arts Trio.
7:SO-The Ballad Boys.
S:OO-Theme Of Love.
S:3O--Radlo Bridge Forum,
S:00--Baltimore Police Band.
10:15-Celestial Orchestra,
WBAL-BaItimOre-I
5:15--Salon Music.
6:O0-Merry Makers.
6:30--Fan- TASTES.
WPG-AtlantIC City--l1OO-272
8:O0-Musical program.
9:00-Concert program.
1O;OO--Male Quartet
1O:30-Neapolitan Orchestra.
1l;0O--HOtel Greeters Dance
1li30-Club Babette Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-
6:00-Uncle Don.
S30-Astor Orchestra
aa:$O-Talk why" Roy smeck
S:O0-Don Juan.
S:0O-Barblzon Recital.
l0:0O-Organist; Mayfair Orchestra
ii;OO-Palais Royal Orchestra,
ll:3O-MOonbeams
WABC-New YOrk-s6O-3AO
6;l5-GOing to Press.
S;SO-Paramount Orchestra.
7:00-LeVitow'H Ensemble
S:00-Gold Medal Fast Freight
S:50-Forty Fathom TrawlerE
9:00--U. S. Marine BAND.
9:30-La Palma Smoker.
l0:00--K olster Hour,
10:30-Grand Opera Concert.
1l:0O-Simmon's Show Boat,
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4N
(N.BC. Systsm)
6:00-Dinner Orchestra,
:00--Highlanders; Comedy Team.
74h-Wilhur Coon PLAYERS
s:00--MoboioiI Symphony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

s:aO-EI Tango Romantico.
9nO-Halsey stuart Program.
9:3O-Palmolive Hour
IO:SO-Floyd Gibbons.
i1:OO-Lew white Frolickers.
11:3O-ReiHman Orchestra.
12;OO-PaIaia dOr Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-SS4
CNB.C. system)
sOO--Cummin's Orchestra.
7:O0--Amos N Andy
T:15-HumorOus sketch:
7:3O-WestinghOuse Salute.
s:OO-Yeast Foamers,
s:3O-Sylvania ForesteTs
9;00-7-l1s Dance Band
s:3O-BurleEque ski; Dance BAho'
1O:6O--Neapolitan Nights.
iO:3O-Lopez Orchestra.
11:OO-Siumbe Music.
Observation-Disclosures
T:OO-Entertainers.
S:OO-Columbia Network.
1O:3O--Warwick Orchestra.
1l:OO-Commbia Network.
Observation-Disclosures
1:OO-UnCle Wip; orchestra.
S:OO--Studio Features.
9:O0-Radio Forum.
1O:30-Dance Orchestra.
11:30-Organ.
DISTANT STATIONS
Observation-Disclosures
s:sO-Brunswlck Brevitles.
9:OO--N. p. C. System.
11:3O-Loews Revue.
12:OO-Kneise's Biltmoreans
NR-ChicaRO-S7O-34S
10 :Ob-MinstTel show.
1I:0O--The Smith Family.
1I:45--Music Parade; Grab Bag.
l2:30-Miks and Herman.
A. NJ.
1:0O-VRudeville.
WGN-ChlcHKO-72O-4
p. NJ.
s:50--BeiCh hour.
s:0O--Goldkette Specially.
a:3O-N. p. e. System.
i1:NO--Tc1norrow'G Trib: Entertainer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
WILSON, President
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Help the SickIy,
FraiI,Puny Child

Your doctor prescribes Cod Liver
Oil for your frail backward, listless
boy or girl because it contains Vita
Minis A and D.
Without these health building Wit
amins. the bad tasting oil that chill.
dren nate to take would be useless.
And now. Mother, when you are
absolutely sure Of getting these
magical Vitamins in the new and
improved McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Extract Tablets. we know that YOU
won't torture them with obnoxious
liquid Cod Liver Oil any more.
For the able chemists in McCoy's
Laboratory are extracting these
precious Vitamins from pure. Nor
wegian. Vitamin-tested Cod Liver
Oil and putting them in sugar
coated tablets that children love to
take. ..-.---
Two of these tablets are equal to
one teaspoonful OF pure Cod Liver
Oil. We would not be allowed to
make this statement If it was not
true. McCOy'1 Tablets can be taken
winter and summer and for every
ailment. sickness. rundown or un-
derweight condition for which Cod
Liver Oil Is prescribed. McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equally
as good
And that means for grown-ups as
well as children. No drugs-Vita-
minis only. so tablets. 6Oc at any
drug store in America.