Radio Network Listings of Orchestra and Dance Programs
A dense tab of radio stations and scheduled music performances features the U.S. Army Band and multiple orchestras. Listings show names like Odette, Fred J. Brown, and Frank Cook with varied concert times, dance tunes, dinner music, and studio programs across stations from WJAK to KPO and KGO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WOORD
United States Army Band
WWJ
Weep
WSAL
KSD
Roxy
WHEEL
WTAG
WAP
WLI
WIAR
Ben Bernie
WMOCA
fFinterfair
WREO
Wwy
Wip
KDKA
Why
WCAE
WCAU
Papa Bi
His
Rigo
Roipay
Jane
Jolly
Dwight Kland
Frank Cook
Tine de Bittong
Rarie Ee Ture Wear
Nioldkette
Jewett Jéters
WRNY
WNYC
WRC
Marine Band
WLIT
Orchestra
WIZ
Felson
Wi Rand
WOBU
CKCL
Cen
Ktrry
Sandy
Rra
Mdina Wheele Ballar
Harold Morava
Jooka
Johnny Tilack
Count Rbyric
Ralph Sotthof
Buresy
Wery Btring
Pritts
Sunset
Reee Duke
Lew Seen
Charlie Garland
Two Jays
Jenke
Jordan
Harold Andersen Gotandion
Spencer, Lavergne
Shayne
Joe Aliasbourd
Jo Buck
Uke
Bhante
WHAS
WKRC
WMAQ
KYW
WEM
Mary Cornelia Malone
WGN
WHO
Kin
WLW
Kpre
WDAF
Weco
CRIAC
KFL
Nick Harris
Proram
Frank Barry
Vin. MacDougall
Stark Sisters
Lo— Patrick Marsh
KGO
KGW
S— A
U. S. Army Band
Iu—Studio Musicale
KPO
A Thought for Today Salt and Peace Scriptural Link
A short devotional line recalls Mark 9 5 about salt losing its saltiness and urges believers to retain salt within and pursue harmony with others.
We Are Gaining On Fear and Understanding
In this reflection the author argues progress has dulled old superstitions while not replacing them with true faith. A meteor seen across the East underscores our era’s tempered awe and warns that science creates new terrors even as it dispels ancient panics. The essay calls for a deeper, personal faith alongside knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Canadian
Deadlier? Horses vs Automobiles In Western France
The Automobile Club of Western France reports more deaths from horse drawn vehicle accidents than cars from 1922 to 1926. The piece notes the old horse and buggy offers a romantic argument for singular attention, despite higher death rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automobile Club of
Western France
France
Who Was Richard Hitting At
Washington dispatch discusses Richard Washburn Child’s remark that cabinet members are not all wise. It lists ten ministers and officials named by Child and weighs who among them he may have had in mind. The Osaka Mainichi quotes a humorous Japanese embassy Q&A, including a playful exchange about luminescent watch dials and skin used to restore glow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syon
Kellogg
Mellon
Dwight Davis
Wilbur
Work
Jardine
Hoover
James J. Davis
State, Treasury
Navy
Interior
Agriculture
Mimerce
Labor
Torney
Sargent
New Wham
Ichard Washburn
D. X
New Religious Priest Counts Rumored in Japan
A reader cites figures alleging 63 203 Buddhist and 14 742 Shintoist high priests in Japan. The note hints at adjusting for two years of births and deaths while admitting uncertainty about lesser priests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JL. KB. M
Japan
Mothers behind great men praised in truncated essay
The passage critiques how history honors male achievements while underlining the silent labor of mothers and women. It cites figures such as Nancy Hanks and Celestine Fabletti, discusses marriage as an art, and quotes Fabretti and Schopenhauer on gender roles and the teaching role of women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympias
Nancy Hanks
Bertha
Lutetia Ramolino
William
Britain
Celestine Fabletti
Fabretti
Schopenhauer
Moulton
Chicago University
Plentiful time to train husbands in long lasting unions
The text speculates that if we return to live here again and marriage lasts for billions of years, every man will have married every woman on Earth. It envisions a future where, after extensive cycles, couples understand each other and live happily for a long time.
Earth’s Age Hint and Galaxy Size Shared by Moulton
A Chicago astronomer Moulton discussed earth’s probable age of about one million billion years and described the galaxy as watch shaped, about thirty thousand light years across front to back and two hundred million light years across. The article notes a rough distance across the galaxy by an extreme calculation using seconds in years, yielding a quintillion miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Moulton
Vast galaxies beyond our Milky Way and divine wonder
The text compares a galaxy over a quintillion miles wide with a billion suns, explains the sun Earth drift, and states spiral nebulae are other galaxies or universes. It says countless such realms exist and cites a Bible line about many mansions in the Father's house.
Retired editor Don Seitz joins Outlook with Monastic Vibe
Don Seitz, weary of journalism, retires to the Outlook described as a Trappist like monastery where silence is broken only by talk. He reaches a stage described as viewfifig with alarm and laments that newspapers are going to the dogs as he exits the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Seitz
Seitz
Playgrounds of New York Children Turn Ruins Into Games
In New York City children adapt to urban spaces turning stairs in the main post office area and the Pennsylvania Station surroundings into playgrounds. They slide along stair rails and play amid crowds, traffic, and dismal docks near Tenth Avenue tenements, turning urban ruins into hide and seek and pursuit settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania Railway
Tenth Avenue
Children Turn Strange Places Into Play Centers
Gilbert Swan observes New York children turning escalators and urban spaces into improvised playgrounds. from the 34th Street L station to Bronx Park, youths race and climb on moving stairs, transforming stations into adventures and proving hardy, adaptable city kids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
34Th Street L
Pennsylvania Station
Bronx Park Subway
Bronx
New York
Harlem
Central Park
Gilbert Swan
Not Enough Service as Owners Grow Rich
The piece argues owners focus on wealth rather than public service, criticizing priorities and utility over civic duty. It emphasizes money-minded leadership and inadequate consideration of public needs.
Johnson on writing for pay and independence
The excerpt quotes Samuel Johnson arguing against writing for pay. It suggests the author may be mistaken but notes that earning money could allow independence and loyalty to readers, letting a publisher ignore others' demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Johnson
Ipay
Seitz Critiques Newspaper Syndicate Usage
Seitz argues that syndication which reprints the same photos and articles harms papers, viewing it as an opinion. The column notes its own daily publication in about two hundred papers and condensed form in a thousand weekly papers read by millions of farmers, implying usefulness may remain if content holds value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seitz
Crossword Kills Joke and Sleep Theory Spun
A series of quirky quotes from Ohio papers notes a man who killed himself over a crossword puzzle, while another suggests sleep is a form of intoxication. The Tribune and Vindicator offer wry comments about turning How Dry Am into a lullaby and a peachy steering tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown, O
Canton
Man Avoids Politics After Securing Fat Office
In Cincinnati Ohio the Times Star reports a man who after securing a comfortable office begins urging friends to steer clear of political involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Times-Star
Old-fashioned girl now has a daughter who hides beneath
In Fostoria Ohio the Times notes a shift in style as a traditional debutante era ends and her daughter adopts a more relaxed and minimal wardrobe, reflecting changing social norms within the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fostoria
Times
Failures Tied to Bad Lick Successes and Judgment
A short quotation notes that failures are almost universally caused by bad lick successes and poor business judgment, attributed to Marion in the Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Unnamed Man Details First Hunt Incident
A Beacon Journal report from Akron Ohio quotes a man saying he had never hunted before and insists he did not point his gun at anyone. The article notes witnesses and location in Akron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron, O
Beacon-Journal
Wireless Operators Brace for England Strike Action
In England wireless operators threaten to strike amid rising labor tensions. The report notes widespread worker unsettled by conditions as Newark Virginia and other locations feel the impact of potential walkouts in communications services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Newark
Pennsylvania German language and Hessian payment facts
This Q and A piece explains that Pennsylvania German is a dialect of South German origin, notes 320060 paid to each Hessian mercenary, cites the Cullinan diamond found January 26, 1905 weighing 2024 2 4 karats, and provides other trivia on height, wool yields, magnetic pole effects, mutuel bets, and early elephants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Germany
Wm. Beldeciman
S. A
P.M. F
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States
South Magnetic Pole
J. P
Maryland Racing Association
Fireside Peace and Family Rest at Home
A nostalgic drone extols a simple home comfort a warm fireside chair and glowing embers. The speaker seeks quiet after work praises logs crackling for easing worries and inviting family gathering for rest and shared calm.
Pancake Tale Warns Of Improper Kitchen Patience
A wartime era reminiscence recalls HAL COCHRAN and a wife who spent much of her life aiming true in cooking. The narrator riffs on listening to parents and a child who learns by hear say, describing a pancake cooked only on one side and the ensuing turn and rest.
No title found in the fragment
The excerpt discusses borrowing as a temporary fix and suggests increasing finances to repay loans. Advice emphasizes saving for a rainy day and cautions about neglecting financial prudence. A brief line mentions a person referencing an absent husband.
Mammoth and Mastodon Remains Found Across North America
In Afton Oklahoma a sulphur spring yielded mammoth and mastodon remains along with numerous flint arrowheads. Prof. J. M. Clarke of Attica New York found mastodon bones four feet below ground. Similar remains were also discovered at Big Fork Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
America
Afton
Oklahoma
J. M. Clarke
Attica
New York
Big Fick
Kentucky
Pancake Fire Tragedy Silent Home Kitchen Incident
A distressed girl lived in a sparsely furnished room where she cooked pancakes on a gas stove. The landlord, unaware, left the gas low overnight, leading to a fatal outcome as a flapjack attempt became a dangerous hazard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landelady
Princeton scientists vote in favor of evolution.
The report notes Princeton researchers support the theory of evolution. It hints at student perspectives and ethical considerations while contrasting warmth and resilience with hardship. The piece reflects midcentury attitudes on science and gender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athe Agate
Iheathens Messenger
Big Senday Mornin Edition
K Facé Inc
Fifth Ave
Bailey
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, Dbc
Eitherwaite
Habylon
Nineveh
Rome
Sinclar Lewis
Babylon
Ninfereh
Foome
Mr. Slitherwaite
Michael Arien
M. Wyantchenko
George Bernard Shaw
J. Pierpont Morgan
H. RB. H
Edward
Prince of Wales
Mundelein
Hayes
Bath
The
Passion Players
Noel Coward
Countess Karolyi
European Debt Commission
M. Caillaux
Bolshevism
Owen D. Young
Europe
Great Britain
Richard
Charles P. Stewart
Messenger
Washington
Rich
Davises
Jardine l
New
Osaka Mainichi
Raphael
Lincoln
Nancy Anks
Wise Crax
Toronto
Tribune
Hal Cochran
Tom Sims
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