Evening star. [volume], January 09, 1927, Image 101

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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mmm^^m^mmmmmmmmmmm^mmmm^mmmmmmmm^mmm .^^ mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmm^m^m^^mm^mm^mm listening to a lot of cheap trash over the radio! Now he's be- wmmmmmm^—mmmmmmm-mmmmm _
come one of those distant station bugs and never listens to any- mmmmmm ™^™"™““
The bov from the repair shop has stopped in to fix our radio thing but the name of the broadcasting station. He’s in great "You think our radio has much static? Why, it hasn't nearly as much as most
Can’t do much with it. No good anywav Wrong make "You ll,ck ton, ght. Has three stations at once. A band, a sermon radioshave! borne families are very sensitive to criticism of their radio. They regard
had oughta got a Triple Duodone. They're the best.” and a concert by the Chipped Beef Boys. The other night he '} much as »« only child is regarded, and at the first hint of criticism they are on the
got a Hawaiian orchestra and told the neighbors he'd connected defensive.
with Honolulu.
® r ° a a dcaSt i ng ,! he recit . ation : Th> s W >ll give you The after-dinner concert. A radio seems to break the ice every time. People who are glum and tongue-tied begin ,
some idea of what you re missing by not being to think of all sorts of nice things to talk about as soon as the radio gets under way. Many there are who say that . The J°u y b *; oadcast c r ' announcing from sta
aJii° "** as * c » ■ 35 hear - : Wdl ' Mrs. Olive P. the American speaking voice is being ruined by the radio-from having to shout back and forth a roomful t,O - n Such-and-Such that all those who have
•i\r m’ e ia i, k u novvn re adcc. js microphoning. ot sound from, say, the Saucepan Boys (broadcasting from the Ginsberger Saucepan Works at Wink Ohio) The radio enjoyed the program will confer a great tavor
v o "* l on *j. bout den and he is a great invention, however, and a great addition to the American home. “Really,” little Mrs. Slaughter is laying on everybody concerned if they will write in
hc aii wer hack* ‘lln’t uh °,l Lnc !f W arth OR ; " I do '?’ t k ? ow ho , w 1 ever got along without our radio. There never used to be a bit of string in the house, but and say so. It will mean so much.
certain day and g jPv jgSt JnjjMr Sjl i
x he gi\cn birthday party the I v l -iMt 'M
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, I). C.-GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 9, 1927.