davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

on all sides.
 Before presenting the diplomas, Mr. Levitt paid high compliment 10 Dr. Ahlquist's talk and said that it was one of the best addresses that he had ever heard. He also paid q high tribute to the Senior High school orchestra. He told the gradu- ates that they had reached a goal which was apparently out of their reach earlier in life and that he was confident that each and every one of them would make d success in life.
 Officers of Class
 The officers of the class were as follows: President, Gustav Hjalmar Swanson; vice president, Helen Eliz- abeth Dabkowski: secretary, Mary Felicitas Tata, and treasurer, Frank Melo Junior. In his address of well come, President Swanson thanked the board of education, in the name of the graduating class, for the op- portunity given them 10 broaden their education. Karl Valentine Heland had the remarkable distinc- tion of attaining a perfect attend ance record for three consecutive years. Frank Melo Junior Paul Villtor Nill and Sophie Phyllis Chmielewska had perfect attendanca records for two years while Ernest Rudolph Anderson, Alfred Oxen Broff, Lewis Clifton Homan, Gustav Hjalmar Swanson, Helen Elizabeth DabkoWslli and Mary Felicitas Tata had perfect marks for one year.
 Names Of Graduates
 The list of graduates is as follows:
 Sophie Phyllis Chmiclewska, Helen Elizabeth DabkoWslli Rose Jane DudziII, Yvonne Eortin, Hedwig Elizabeth Hniedziejio. Anna Sophie karwas, Frances Mary Lowicki,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
SATIN RIBBON CLUE IN CHICAGO DEATH
Woman Apparently Strangled by
 Thief-Found by Husband

Chicago, April 12 F) - A black satin ribbon today was the latest addition to the list of instruments of death and the chief clue in the strange staying of young Mrs. Mill dred Helsing.
 Her body was found by her hus- band, Reuben C. Helsing, when he | returned home from work last night. Around her neck was knot never seen before.
 Strangled By Thief:
 Several things, including bruises on the face and wrists and the ab- sence of her pocketbook, indicated she had been strangled by a thief whom she surprised at work. But there were several other points which tended to disprove this theory and which puzzled police in their search for a solution today.
 No sounds of a struggle were heard by other tenants in the apart ment building in which the Helsings lived-not even by the woman in the apartment below. who said she was home all day. This neighbor, Mrs. Sarah Hanlon, told police she heard the water running in the Hell sing apartment about o'clock and thought Mrs. Helsing was washing clothes.
 The only persons Mrs. Hanlon saw go up the back stairs, was the negro janitor, George Riley, who was held by police, although he said he merely collected the garbage and saw nothing suspicious.
 There were many signs of a struggle, including bruises on the vomans face and neck and on her wrist, from where her watch had been torn. Her slippers were lying in far corners of the room, as if they had been kicked off vigorously.
 Close to the womans head, how ever, as the body lay on the floor, was statuette, unbroken and still standing. And the pins in her hair were not disarranged.
 Black Marks On Hands
 Police were unable to account for the black marks on the inside of her hands, unless they were made while she struggled for the ribbon with which she was strangled. The ribbon was of the type women use to bind their hair, about two and a half inches wide.
 Mrs. Helsing, who was 26, was former student at the University of Illinois. Her husband graduated from the University of Nebraska. He was unable to shed much light on the staying but he said that yester- day, for the first time since they were married year and half ago. she failed to telephone him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
CANADIAN MEASURE
 MEETS OPPOSITION
Export Liquor Bill Arouses De. bate in Senate Chamber

Ottawa April ? P,-Oppositioa to the government bill to prohibit he export of liquor into the United States was voiced in the senate last night when the measure came up for second reading.
 A proposal by Senator Willough- by that a special senate committee secure information as to the proo- able effect of the bill on Canada $ national and economic life and on international relations met with op- position from Senator Danduran1. government leader, who refused to accept the amendment.
 Willoughby said while he belie7- ed in the most friendly relations between the two countries, he did not think Canada should be too generous, declaring that the Vol stead act was not being well en- forced and that a straw vote now being taken in the United States showed opposition to it.
 Senator Dandurand, replying said "The question of loss to private in- dividuals or to the government is but faint interest in my mind when I am facing a problem of national morality"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Eastman Expected to Begin His Testimony On Railroad Holding
 Companies Before House Group
CATHOLICS DENY
 SOVIET CHARGES
Vatican Newspaper Says Opposi.
 ton to Science "RidiCulouS''

Vatican City, April 2 (UP)-The Vatican newspaper, Osservatore Ro- mano, replied yesterday to charges of 25 leading Soviet scientists that the Catholic church throughout his- tory had persecuted science, espe- cially astronomy.
 The Russian scientific leaders, in letter published in Moscow March 26, challenged the pope to reveal the writings of Calico, Copernicus, kep- Ter, Bruno and other scientists whose writings, they charged, were con- cealed in secret inquisition archives at the Vatican.
 Deny All Charges
 We deny, first, that the pope ever made any declaration affirming that scientists were persecuted in the Soviet union." said the Osservatore Romano. The newspaper than char acterized as "a pure invention" the assertion that the Roman inquisition persecuted Copernicus or kepler, pointing out that Copernicus even dedicated his famous work to Pope Paul III.
 Copernicus' work was circulated freely until his vicissitudes in con- nection with Calico forced the church to place it on the list of prohibited books, but that ban was later removed, the newspaper said. Calico, an Italian astronomer of the 11th century, was censured by the church because he attempted to prove that the sun is immovabe in the center of the universe and also for other scientific conclusions which conhicted with theological teachings. He sought to prove some of his points by the writings of Co., pernicus, Polish astronomer U473 to 154S'. kepler was a German astronomer.
 Respected By Catholics
 kepler was respected by Catholics, the newspaper continued, recalling that he was not included in the ex- pulsion of all Protestants from Gratz
 
 town until he was called back by order of Archduke Ferdinand.
 So far as Calico was concerned" the Osservatore Romano said "it is astounding that it would not be known the documents of his trial were placel at the disposal of scholars more than 50 years ago"
 Furthermore. all that related to Calico was published, the news paper said, concluding:
 Tt is most strange, therefore, to hear a request from pseudo Russian astronomers that an international commission of astronomers be per- mitted to study the precious docu- ments preserved in the secret archives of the Vatican"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
One Killed, Another Hurt
 In Cambridge Accidents

Cambridge. Mass, April (UP) A pedestrian was killed and | motorist perhaps fatally injured in automobile accidents here carly to- day.
 Michael Mulnern, 30, of Dorches- ter, lost his life when struck by an automobile operated by John F. Mulhern of Belmont The driver was held on technical charge of manslaughter.
 Stamati katsavos. IS. Of Lowell, was taken 10 Cambridge Relief hos pital with possible fatal injuries after his automobile had skiddei and crashed into an underpass at West Boston bridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

post, American Legion.
 Class song-Members of graduat- ing class.
 Chorus-"The Star Spangled Ban- ner."
 Final Meeting Monday
 The final meeting of all evening school pupils was held at the Gen. tral Junior high school Monday Members of the graduating class were given special merit certificates by the ladies auxiliary of the Eddy .Gloyer post, American Legion. rep resented by Mrs. F. J. Ellsworth.
 Presented With Gold Buttons
 Flfty-slN pupils who attended 75 nights this year in foreign born classes were presented with gold buttons by the D. A. F., state ot Connecticut, represented by the re- gent Mrs. Bates, and the vice re- gent, Mrs. J. C. Loomis, chairman of the Americanization committed of the local D. A. R. The list is as l follows:
 i Women-Mary Grudzien, Victoria kempa, Alice Silkowska, Aurora i klarich, Concetta Rocco, Jennie La bon, Mary Boncznk. Annie Ulatow- ska, Natline Lenkowicz. Freda Demko, Alice Guaglnmi, Margaret l Oddi. Sarah Rather. Caroline Re mitis, Julia Timick, Anna Ludzko. Helen Bibs, Milania Aziz, Mary Boy ajan Hurranoush Geragosaie, Julia | Gerent.
 Men-Sargis Grigorian, Sargis Hartenian, Jacob Lazar, Joseph Cal legari, Santo Albino, Domenic Fore getta, Carmelo Gilbcrto Olaf An derson, Arthur Johnson, Helmer Peterson, Frank Uitz, Roman Mai kut. James Gorlewski Joseph Eich- finger, Charles Speroni, Joseph Bar anesky, Peter Sobczak. Martin Drag, Sllvio Selva, John Obcrmier, Prank Tuleja. Jacob Gazek. Andrew Sotin- i sky, Rocco Gagliard, Paul Gian- ninto, Joseph Tomczowski, Joseph Jackman. Diomira Spendolini, 1 Stuart Nelson. Agard Nelson. Gustav 1 Emmanuelson, Joseph kovacs, Wal deWar Massmann, Stanley Eaczka, John Raczka.
 Waldcmar NIassman, Stanley Raczka and John Raczka were also awarded gold pieces for perfect at tcndanccs for three years.
 Certificates were given for perfect attendance and performance 10 sev- enth and eighth grade pupils by the ladies auxiliary of the Legion. The list IS as follows: Eighth grade, i Sophie Chmielwoski. Helen Dab koWski, Mary Tata, Ernest R. An derson, Alfred Cliff, Valentine He- land, Levine Romans, Frank Junior, Gustav Swanson and Paul Nik; sev- onth grade, John Eivaz, Pcra Mooshy, Elwood Schwartz and Nick olas Mooshy.
 The program was as follows:
 Songs, America the Beautiful : and America assemblase.
 Remarks-J, E. O'Brien, Ameri- canization director,
 Duet-John Waxhelin and Oscar Abrahamson.
 Address-Joseph Ward. member of the school board
 Accordion solo--Eskil Swanson.
 Solo-Miss Karin Hallsten.
 Distribution of prizes.
 Songs, Long, Long Trail' and 'The Star Spangled Banner assembly.
 The entire program was conduct ed under the direction of James E.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

Mary Lucy Lukowsli, Helen Pauline NlileWski, Helen Rose Misiorski An na Barbara Piluk. Rose Mary Ring rose, Minnie Rubenstein. Stasia Lor- ralnc SadloWska, Lucy Mary Sidlik, Helen Vera Smyka, Mary Felicitas Tata, Helen Margaret Yablonslli
 Ernest Rudolph Anderson. Joseph John Broff, Alfred Oxen Cliff, Mick acl John Coppo, K. Oscar Dahlgren Lars Arthur lElofson, James V. Gill bcrto, Vincent J. Gilbcrto, Karl Val cntine Hcland. Kenneth Herbert Westergrcn, Arthur Theodore Vest ergren, Lewis Clifton Homan. Frank Melo Junior, Bror Einar Johnson, Anthony J. Nigri, Herman Revzon, Robert Rubenstein, Gustav II. Swan son, Paul Niktor Nik, Michael Ncne- ziang.
 The program was as follows:
 Selcction-Senior High School or chestra.
 Chorus-"shout Aloud in Fri umph."
 Address Of welcome-Gustav Hjal- mar Swanson, president of class.
 Recitation, Tt Couldn't Be Done" Helen Elizabeth Dabkowski.
 Vocal solors. "A Brown Bird Sing ing" and T Have a Little Cottage" Miss Karin HallstCn.
 Recitation, Be a Man"-Lars Arthur Elofson.
 Chorus, "Thc Old Salt and The Call of Duty"
 selection-scnior High School or chestra.
 Address 10 graduatcs-Rcv. Dr. Abel Ahlquist.
 Presentation of diplomas-George Levitt.
 Presentation of Flags Emil Schaal, commander of Eddy Glover
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Mine Rescue Workers
 Press On Toward Goal

Kettle Island, Ky, April LP- Hope that their long and hazardous toll would be ended today with the finding of the remaining 10 of the l6 men trapped Saturday by an ex- ploslon two miles back in coal mine here, spurred the efforts of volunteer rescue workers.
 Since the finding of the bodies of six of the men Monday all hope that any of the remaining l 0 might have survived the blast in the Pioneer Coal conpany's mine, has faded. But the efforts of the workers, who for more than three days have risk cd their own lives in the desperate efforts to clear the debris of the cx- pllosIon, has never slackencd.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
VETERAN ACTOR DIES SUDDENLY
Fritz Williams, Lambs Club
 Official, Has Heart Attack

New York, April R-The theatrical world today mournel Fritz Williams, veteran actor and Shepherd of the Lambs.
 He died unexpectedly of heart disease yesterday as he entered the Lambs clubhouse grill room to have tea with a friend. He was in Ssh year.
 Attended Meeting
 Earlier in the day, Mir. Williams who was serving his second term ts Shepherd of the Lambs, had at- tended a meeting of the entertain laent committee making arrang4. ments for the Forthcoming Lamb>' public gambol at the Metropolitan Opera House April 27. He hal posed for photogra phs with D., Wolf Hopper, Clay NJ. Green, Vii ton Lackaye, William Courtleig,l and Thomas B. Clark, all formc, Shepherds.
 Mr. Williams, who has been ap bearing this season as the American ambassador in Berkeley Square is best known for his role of D, McPhail in Rain" the play ia which the late Jeanne Eagels scorej her greatest success
 He was born in Boston, August 25, 1865, the son of Fred Williams also an actor At the age of six months he was carried on th4 stage in his fathers production O farce entitled Seeing Warren"
 Made Many Successes
 His first New York appearance was as Anatole in a Scrap of Pa- per" at Wallack's theater in 1884. Later he toured with the late Frank Mayo and appeared with Edwin Booth. He was a member of the old Frohman Lyceum company 10 which he scored a series of suc- cesses. In 1901 he joined Weber and Fields in "Hoity- -Toity."
 He was active in the affairs o. the Actors Equity Association and a member of the Equity Council.
 The prGmissory nota dates back to o100 yeas B. C., and was the inven- ton of the BabylonionS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Gobel to Attempt New
 WeSt-East Plane Mark

Wichita, kas., April ? (Ip-A pro- posed attempt to reCapture the west to east nonstop transcontiuental airplane flight record now held by Captain Frank Hawks, has been an nounced by Colonel Arthur GoobcI, Dole flight winner. He said the at tempt would be made in May or June with a new Lockhee loW-wing monoplane powered with a 400 horsepower Wasp motor.
 In 1928 Goebel spanned the con- tinent in IS hours and 5S minutes Hawks subsequently lowered the time to 17:3S:59 and also holds the east-West record of 19:10:2S.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

The promissory nota dates back to o100 yeas B. C., and was the inven- ton of tfe Babylonions.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
This Coupon Is Worth $4.O1
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Ths Week

New W Onderful Face Powder
 stays on Longer
 "srihur Guerlin" Face Powder isI made of the finest imported in credients--it stays on longer and pro. .cnts large pores, Cunquers shiny nose, spreads more smooth tN and gives a youthful bloom unknown before. These marvellous qualities are due to new French process owned and used b, Arthur Gucrlin" only.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
POLICE DISPERSE CROWD

Budapest. Hungary. April CUP) Police dispersed a group of 500 unemployed who gathered in front of the parliament buildings today for demonstration and parade Twenty-three demonstrators were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
BANK RATE REDUCED

Stockholm, Sweden, April LP)- The National bank of Sweden today reduced its discount rate from four to three and one half per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

O'Brien, Americanization director, whose work has helped many for eign born people to obtain an edu- cation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
PRINCIPAL R0GRAN1S OVER TEET( (ADI0

7.ao-- Franc Time signal.
! 7;ai--Retaii 0rocers Protectiys As
aoclation.
F.ts-Mefropolitan Police Flashes.
S:O0-Pearson Brothers Old Tine
Band.
s:so--Jswsli Jsnnifsrs Jubilee sing
s:OO--Uacis Tom ana His Hired
s Help.
! S:so--The GondollerA
io:OO-Ths Old Dominion Quartet.
1o:so-AIexandria Hawaiians.
ft:Oo--Sign-off
WOie--W WaahinEt0n--1SiO-42b
ets0-"Rastus solving the Propiem'
BY Grace Nash.
s:4s--commissioner o'MalIey, under
auspices Of IEaak W Ito n
League. -
7.oa---Leach and MahOrney. in .Fa-
oua Persons and Placea.
S F.20--Late news flashes.
9:20--Lililan LlewllVn. enntraItos
George Cornwen. pianlst.
7:ls-Organ recital.
s.00--spelling Bee. First congrega-
tiona1 Church. under auspices
Of washington Daily News
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

sn m Eznna l1c-
&4 ~ ~ snuu1 eAs -
- 81 - ~. - - -
~ 8 &M4aE8 UrE4ry
aa - 90 =. 0n,isd
~ Ew-nl - tzks piacs
W W m w 14 CnlnnlR net
80 80 UE1L g tns szriRs
Mr4 MW FEnT @ Ms hour
- - g. tcp8 81 ne
RI - - " ths wash
- I@8 aaf slsft1n WlEAE
~ - aznris. ths dininu-
MW zmM@ nm4 Elmgs STAR. has
. srl aH eAs cir ~ the
- MMNM uls f1IluminR com
n " - oneiEfy for TIE
Ern 81 CEwzy - Children.
- ~ 49, = fhi1 little star
" go certainly yin be
m& Cmay e Sen ysnFs old. she
- - ws - epEFy sense q the
- 4uN #Ex ever her songs be
- sn Gnd unseen audi
- So ulth al TIE ability Of
~ 60 rlezuE-
EweFtmB Champion spellers
@ - zrhosls of the District
q Ga and surrounding
AAzEyNnd an6 VlrEinia eommuni-
~ uR - cnDpete IN the semi
GwmlR u4 fnR sixth national spell
~ ~ fn8 evening &C the First
GwMEarMe1mnml Church IA wash
EUEn aud the details Of the
eNz ~ be broadcast through
8uzar Hnry ?. Ashurst Of
&TA wAngR command Of words
y - - eHcel that 0f any of
- mmuStM1ss an Capitol Hin. viii
- - 49, and Judge Mary
OTsnR q3 tlne Juvenile Court:
- Fwtgr n. Dale. wife Of u. s.
MmMnuw Dmls and president Of the
CWEEsTzttnnal Cub: Representa-
rsR CzB&R Kelly 0f Pennsylvania
ard ny Ticker of the ScrippS-
<43aE1 nsWSpapeTs. are 20 be the
HEG Representattve Florence
kzEn e California Is also a
@mImw &C the board Of judges
Sd uu - present IL engage
Mxm1B pEEmik. Mr. Tucker Is the
EsrEuzly acclaimed champion Of
- MRfi1nal Press Club and Con-
wWw O. q result of the contest
hsfun thoge tWo bodies at the
&&timmm9 Press Club.
InEEe WEn be II boys and II
maEB IN the group Of contestants
eauEst ans they win represent
1AR zchoots a. washington. Alex
Mm6Sa. Arlington and Fairfax
cmInxs8. Va and Prince Georges
cmmm8w. Id The two winners
IN R awarded q 10-volume set
e enEyes1pedia and win also be
ezEeEzeG IS tlae winners Of the
rnl dfgizto2 20 the national con-
tzTe autnnxities and compete with
awaE divisional winners from
a Maeftnzss Of the United States
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
~ DEM WADI

IN the national contest 10 be held
at the NeW National Museum
building I'm this city May IS, when
ths first prize win be one thou
annd dollars IN cash. The entire
loeal division contest win be
broadcast by VOL. commencing
e 8 o'clock this evening.
HlshIights on today's programs
TP. M.
WRC-Cities Service program.
Down In Old Havana Town"
WIN be played by Rosario Bours
don and his orchestra during
the Cities Service Concert. Daryl
woodward, bass, sings as q solo,
Boret's Chloe" Jessica Drag,
0nette. soprano, and the Cavaliers
win be heard In the followiEe
program: Wanting You,n Down
IN Old Havana Town. and jelec-
tons from The Love Parade"
sP. M.
WOL-Old fashioned spelling
bee with the az washington and
nearby Virginia and Maryland
school champions competing ct
the First Congregational Church.
WRC-Our Of the Northland,
Harry Reser and his Cliquot
Club Eskimos return again TO
add rest to spring with q group
Of .torrid fox trots The high
spot hit during the program viii
be the invigorating navy ballad.
Anchors Aweigh. ! followed by
'"You Can't Get TO Heaven That
Way" '.Pique Dame" There
Was Nothing Else TO DO" and q
medley composed Of "Tte Moon
Is Low" Grimm and Chat
tim with May" and "Regimental
Review"
$3.50 r. M.
wRC-"Now Is the Month Of
Maying" and travesty on Com.
In Thru the Rye" lend q seas
onal atmosphere to the program
which the Old Company Singers
present. A string quartet d.
rected by Herbert Borodkin as
siStS with the program.
- r. M.
,WRC --- Melodious gymnastics.
with Phil Gilman and Victor
Arden. inimits BILE masters of two
piano rhythms, featuring Ohman's
'Ivoy Chips" win be presented
over WRC during the Raleigh Re
vue tonight. James Melton, tenor
of the Rovers Quartet, win sing
Moya's ever-popular, Song of
Songs"
0:3O r. NJ.
WMAL.-Wide and varied are
the musical views to be unfolded
as the Gold Medal Fast Freight
speeds over WABC and the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System on
its Friday (AEay % run, $3.50 p. m.
CE. D. s. T.l.
The highlights along the right
of-way, depicted in tone, range
from Berlioz's stirring .Rakoczy," /"
from '"The Damnation Of Faust, !"
on through to that better known
Shine On Harvest Moon"
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

9:00--Afmstrong ouakerB.
e.30--Kodak Week Enda,
io;lb-SIumber Music
III :0O--Spitalny'a Music.
WNYC--New Y0rit--55o-saS
S:00--Weifare Council.
e.lO--Safety campaian.
:25-~-ac0ress correct time.
WGAU--Phlladelp delpbla--1f70-2B6
i30--C Chicken Pickera.
s:0O--C, BIS. network.
e:s0--Mr, Hill.
10;00--Warwick Orchestra.
l0t30--C. BIS. network.
WIf-PhilndeIphia--olO-lo2
Ii30--icelanders.
eiOO--Feature program.
g:OO--Dance orchestras.
kDkA--EittsbuFgf 080-SO6
s00--Studio features.
I T:f6--Same an WIZ.
1o;2b--s3erun's Orchestra
WCAE--P g.A--i S4o-242
6:15-Sane as VEAF.
6:30--Eixon Orchestra.
e:00--Same as WEAF.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
LOCAL STATIONS

wRC.-Washington eBo-s1s
ia:iO--Paiais d'or Orchestra.
ia:iE--NatlonaI Farm 'and Home
Hour - Speakers. RoNena
schmldt Carpenter and Frank
Ridgway.
i,so--orEan Recital from Kilt
,..a1 studies M.r,n. svmphony or.
chestra; Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader: broadcast from Marine
Barracks.
3:o0--Moxie Hostess Hour.
a.is-Pacific Feature Hour.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
s:oS-Bisek ana cola Room orchss-
s:os-Ksspinr up with the Timss
S:i5-aThe World In Music" by PIE
ere v. Key.
B:3O--Try-Me Ambassadors.
R.0o---Arnoo m Andy
s.iS-UnIversal Safety Series. A
e:ao--Raybestos Twins.
5:00--Cities Service Orchestra ana
4 Cavaliers.
ss0a--CIicquot' Club Eskimos.
s:aO-old company'R Anthracite Pre-
s:e0-RaieiEh Revue.
a:sO--Kodak Weekend Program.
i0:OO--Prese Grill Orchestra.
,I1:00--Weather forecast.
1I:oi-Conkresa Hotel Orchestra.
WMAL.--vva ten -000-45e
12:sO-savoy Piass orchsstra
I:00--Ths Axtecs.
i:3O--Ann Lear at the organ.
1:00--Columbia Ensemble.
2:s0--New york Air show Celebrities
ProEram-Hon. =. Trubee
Dawson. Assistant Secretary
Of War for Aeronautics.
2:4B-'sSeience In the National
Park" by DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur. from Washington.
presented by Science Service.
s:oo--Lisht orera Gems.
3:s0--Thlrty Minute Men.
4:0O--'with Uncle sans Natural
iata." prepared by. the Y. 3.
Department Of Agriculture.
A:1Q-,"rhs American War Mothers
carnetion Day" BY Mrs. May
wGHP csptivators from De-
troit.
4:4S--Aunt zelena.
5:O0--tTopics of the Times"--''I In
ternational Relations" by Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick
ssi6--"Woman's Part In Citizens As
ISOLATION Work" by Miss Eta
Taggart. delegate to the Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Assoeia-
ti0nn from the Washington
Society Of Natives
b:3o--G G.. Murphy Company Hour.
S:OO--correct time
e:Q1--News flashes.
S:f5-Mary Jayne Sunshine Of Syn
copation."
6:3O--Evangelina Adams, astrOloger.
G:l5-A. A. A. Radiologue, by George
=. Keneipp, d. c. manager.
T:0O-Correct time.
7:01-"At Home with Jimmy and
Jane"
T:3O--U. s. Army Band concert. Vim.
J. Stannard, leader.
S:00-CofTecf time.
S:01-True story Hour.
s:00-At the Sign OF the Green and
white.
s:30--sold Medal Fast Freight.
10:00-Biltm0re Orchestra.
f0:30--Will Osborpe's Orchestra.
11:0O--Sleepy Hairs Orchestra.
12:00--Correct time
WJSV--Mt. VeFnOn Hills, Va.--1400-2O5
r. NJ.
s:00-Studio SketcheH.
6:00-SeryIce program.
6:30-United Press ndria
Gazette.
s:40-Classifed program.
7:00-U. 3. Army Band concert.
7:2s--AdvertisinK period