Evening Radio Recital Schedule Across Stations
A Thursday slate lists 4:30 recital, 4:45 grand organ, 7:30 dinner music, and 9 to 12 hours of orchestras and studio programs across stations like WEAF WEEI WGR WCCO KSD WSAI WTAG and more. Notable acts include the Smith Brothers, Vincent Lopez and orchestra, Frank Bubin, Pace Institute, and Elisabeth Lapetina with accompanists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woo
WEAF
Smith Brothers
Larkin
WGR
WFI Ares
WCCO
Isd
KSD
WSAI
WAG
WC All
Voyageurs
WEEI
WEE
WCAE
Clicquot Club Eskimos
WSAT
WTAG
WOC
Weco
WAL
Wijakr
WEAR
Isi
Silvertown Cord Orchestra
WJAR
WLIB
WHEEL
WEI
WOR
Wwy
Cash
WADC
Vincent Lopez
Wmca Sit
Frank “Bbin
Jack Cohen
Pace Institut Progres
Sneddeg Weir
Op Board
S. Toviethen
Jack Smith
Orchestra Wral
Wrice Iso
Yale
KDKA
Woap
WGY
Orean
Way
Billy Hayes
Mitchell Gondollet
Elisabeth Lapetina
Michael Fonticoli
Temirginia Klein
Tiarry O’moore
The
Parodians
io&The Club Cadix Revue
WEA
Symphony
Xsop Arpelian Corimer
Hronces Zirkin
Mabel A. Starbird
Radio Station Program Listings Show Evening Orchestra Lineups
A dense listing of radio stations and their scheduled evening acts including orchestras, vocalists, and instrumental ensembles. Notable names include Gordon MacMunn Dick Tobin Irene Beasley Harry Trailsford and Anton Taasto with multiple times across WRW WBBM WQJ and other markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNYC
witkEontertainers
CRNY
Tilo Opoulas
Jack Smith
Barie One
WRW
Dick Tobin
Gordon MacMunn
Anton Taasto
Hawaiian Orchestra
Gordon Maca Munn
Anton Taasio
Hawaiian Orchesstra
Psalms and Michelet Quote Hints On Virtue
A short reader note quotes Psalms 23 5 about prepared tables in the presence of enemies and Michelet on great hearts understanding the glory in being good. The piece blends biblical verse with a moral reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michelet
Rubber and Other Things Show Car Ownership Rising
The piece argues the rubber monopoly harms Americans and urges self reliance by growing rubber and buying cars. It notes workers driving to work in their own cars, citing cost, convenience, and freedom to live and work where they choose as a democratic advance.
The Used Cars Market and Its Growing Role
The article discusses the surplus of used and reconditioned cars as new model demand rises. It argues that a robust market will emerge for older vehicles, fueled by broad industry growth and shifting labor dynamics in America.
Russia Trade Record Shows Surprising Growth in 1925
The United States sold Russia 102 million dollars in exports and bought 11 million dollars in imports in 1925, far ahead of 1914 levels. The report notes continued heavy commerce despite political strains and mutual prejudice, arguing markets, not propaganda, will shape future relations with Soviet Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Moscow
Soviet Russia
New England
No More Primogeniture Changes In British Law
A new British Parliament law abolishes primogeniture, ending elder sons' hereditary advantage. The act replaces male superiority in inheritance with equality, applying to intestate estates and all children. England becomes the last western nation to adopt this reform, signaling a shift toward democratic property division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Hoover predicts stronger 1926 with cautions for markets
Secretary Hoover foresees a favorable 1926 global outlook driven by higher U S production and efficiency. He cautions against reckless optimism, cites improved living standards and strong capital, while noting farmers’ debt, marketing problems, and higher transportation costs impacting agriculture and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
O Ur
United States
Middle West
Seaboard
S&m
Capital’s two sides in Washington social split
Charles P. Stewart writes from Washington about the city’s social divide between Washington Northwest and the eastern half. He notes the Capitol area marks a boundary, with upscale life and expensive apartments forming the Northwest, while the east side remains less fashionable and housing poorer residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart Messenger
Washington
Jan
Tony
Washington Northwest
Washington Southwest
Capitol Building
New York Dance Hall Aids Actors In Need And More
A New York dance hall run by Miss Margaret Allen offers work for fifty actresses out of work by serving as waitresses and dancers while providing a woman's exchange for selling needlework. The piece also notes Mme Francoise Levapreste’s 104th birthday on Staten Island and a tale of a couple obtaining a marriage license with help from patient clerks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Margaret Allen
Mme
Francoise Levapreste
Staten Island
Ancient Russian Wives and Naval Scandals Stir Controversy
The piece condemns harsh Eastern religious instruction on women and cites strict marital control in Russia. It critiques the Shenandoah report as a shameless whitewash and accuses officials and cowardly actions that risked lives of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
East
Waliszewski
Shenandoah
Navy
Contempt for Women Echoes Through History
The quote argues that long-standing bias against women appeared in the Christian church's medieval teachings and cites Solomon expressing masculine pride, claiming wisdom in being male rather than female. The passage frames gender inequality as a deep historical current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old
Russia
Solomon
Turkish Harem Abolition Triggers Bitter Reactions
In Turkey, where the harem is officially abolished, men are urged to live with one wife. Some Turks react with bitterness, including an old Turk who killed himself and his many wives rather than move from an oriental harem to a modern home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Exoneration Debate Over Commander Lansdowne Death
A heated whitewash report claims Commander Lansdowne is exonerated of blame in the Shenandoah disaster. Critics say the public deserves to know which Washington leaders bore responsibility for his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Lansdowne
Washington
Lansdowne’s warnings ignored before fatal trip
The report confirms Lansdowne was confused about the trip yet shows his warnings and protests were overruled. Records indicate he advised against the itinerary and his wife corroborates the opposition, with an endorsement fixing fair dates that forced the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansdowne
Banker George F. Baker Reports 16 Million Year Profits
George F. Baker, dean of American bankers and head of New York's First National Bank, announces profits exceeding sixteen million dollars for the year with dividends at one hundred percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Baker
New York
First National Bank
Bank fortunes rise as liquidity expands across cities
The era of limited credit is fading as a bank previously unable to join the clearing house now wields about five hundred million in resources. The National City Bank dwarfs the First National with roughly double its assets, signaling a shift in financial opinion from church doctrine against interest to modern banking practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mitchell
National City Bank
First National
Christian Church
January birth lists and postal stamp trivia in Q and A column
A compiled reader Q A column covers topics from atheistic Soviet claims and frozen raindrop shapes to caffeine extraction from green coffee beans. It lists notable births in January including Burke Wolfe Cicero Franklin Paine Mozart Burns and others, and notes that the special delivery stamp has always cost ten cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
M. J. McH. A
Weather Bureau
BE. C. A
Edmund Burke
American
General Wolfe
Cicero
B. C
Benjamin Franklin
Swedenberg
Thomas Paine
Mozart
Robert Burns
Frrederick the Great
Prussia
Francis Bacon
Byron
Destitute Youths Once Seen Half Naked in Winter
In Youngs town the Vindicator recalls a time a few years ago when people on the streets appeared destitute and half naked during winter, highlighting harsh conditions and street hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
The Very Idea by Hal Cochran
A humorous contrast of male and female shopping tastes and comforts. It notes women's gadgets and fashion obsessions versus men's desire for simple, comforting objects like a worn book and a pipe. The piece playfully suggests a proverb about delaying small vices for tomorrow.
Parents Welcome Tip for Bedtime Routine
A friendly tip suggests that letting a youngster stay up a bit longer is the best way to ease bedtime. The advice appears in a family guidance style aimed at parents seeking simple routines.
Conductor Loses Job After Fresh Hire Altercation
A transfer request led to a confrontation when a new conductor mocked the veteran about conductors in general. The veteran struck the man in the face and was fired. A replacement conductor was hired and service continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Conny
Buckeye Building and Loan Association Profile
NE of America's largest Building and Loan Associations. It has resources of over $30,500,000 and more than 68,000 members. It has paid-in capital of $5,000,000 and Reserve and Surplus of $1,100,000. The Buckeye carries at its own expense bond and all known insurance for $5,000,000 as protection for members on Certificates of Deposit. Interest mailed or paid in cash every six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NE of
America
Buckeye
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eee
WBBM
Sandy and
Happy
William Dalton
Bariton
Irene Beasley
Sidney Nireman
Rustell Meyers
Jack Pennywell
Freddy Palmiter
Tip
Ziegeler
Mariam Hadley
Two Jays
Charlie Gareland
Joe Allabough
Harry and
Sandy
Harry Trailsford
Pearl Jarret
Fred Jacobsen
Dolly Sterling
Herb Felerman
Radio Night Watchmen
WMAQ
KYW
Orchiesetra
Insomnia Club
Wenr
WGOBS
Emily Ebert
Chestra
WQJ
Kene
WLW
WHO
KPRE
Josephine TP. Neibel
WOT
Glee Club
KLDS
WORD
WDAEF
S—Orchestra
WKRC
Pete Mincowsky
al Kirschner
KTHS
Flora Sharp
Vicelinist
Wiaz
CRAC
Meh Boii
Athens Messenger
Associa
Ohio
Geteet
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Annes
International News Service
Sacurda i Geade Ayorning
Dillon F. Bush
Puor
Chas. H. Barris
British East Indies
Uncle Sam
Fedus
Russian Trade
Washington, D. C
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
BY Frederic J. Haskin
Interstate Commerce Commission
Nobby
Senate
House
Congressional
Capitol
Eastern
Rebla
Mary
Duke of York
Queen Maude
Norway
First Paz
R. C
Post Office Department
Hal Cochran
Mama
Papa
Columbus
Buckeye State Building and Loan
West
Gay St
BAYER
Paris Medicine CO
Beaumont and
Pine Streets
St. Louis
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