davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
SIMPSON TO PLAYl HUEYTOWN FIRST CAME OF SEASON.
Tornado Will Have A Good BackfiIed And Steady t
 Line

The Simpson Purple Tornado will leave for Hueytown this afternoonh where they will meet the 'strong Hueytown aggregation in the first game of the season.
 Simpson will have a backfield which is above the ordinary and ae7 fairly good line this year, the entire team showing up we'll In a number of sc-immages which have been held during the week Tn preparation fofs the game. The Purple Tornado re-is ceived it's first baptism of fire lasts Friday in a scrimmSSe with Fairfield which was at no time siy9wed to turn itself into a game, and Coaches Neese, and Webb are still in doubt ik -e-~ gard to the exact actions of the teats a. when it meets the enemy for the first e time. -sa
 Although few of the members of the Simpson squad have played to- gether in the past, the squad is com posed almost entirely of veterans who have come to Simpson from other schools in the south and have spent at least part of their timee at their last location in playing foot ho1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
ROSE SCOTT WINS M GRAND CIRCUIT

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 4.-(By As- sociated Press)-Henry Oliver's Rose Scott, driven by Thomas w. Murphy won the thirty-siXth renewal of the Pennsylvania in handy style at to- days grand circuit races here. The miles were not fast but the last quarter of the first mile was trotted in 2S% and the last half of the sec ond mile in 1:00, last quarter in 2s, official time. Rose Scott trotted the last half of the first mile in :59A This was the third win for Murphy and the second for Owner Oliver for whom Murphy won the 1915 renewal with her sire, Peter Scott. The Great Volo was second. trotting d good race but was out footed each heat.
 The win of the veteran driver, Ed Geers, with his namesake was a most popular one. he being roundly cheered. A new feature appeared in the unfinished 2:10 pace. in Doctor T.. who won the two necessary heats. All of the regular program was de- cided in straight heats. The veteran, Bonnie Dell, won the 2:09 trot rather handily and Pale Face was not ex- tendAd to beat the 2:16 pacers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
MUCH INTEREST IN POLO GAME HERE

Since the announcement during early part of the week by Capt. John c. Carter of the Birmingham Sabres that there would be a practice polo game each Sunday afternoon on the drill field of his troop at 400 Tenth avenue, north. between members of his troop and the Birmingham Polo association team, much interest has been aroused. Members of both teams have been practicing regularly each afternoon and are rapidly training their ponies so that they are becom- ing fast and handy.
 These games, which will begin at 3;30, are to be worked in as part of the regular training schedule of the Birmingham Sabres and through them it is hoped to arouse interest among the young men of Birming- ham, not only in polo as a game, but ] in horsemanship generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
LOHMAN WILL BE IN CITY TODAY FOR FIGHT ON MONDAY
Lehman Agrees To Meet StribIing In Columbus, But
 McTiuue Fights Him

Joe Loham, wE~ meets Capt. Bob Roper at the Birmiagham Athletic club Monday night, is ccning on into Birmingham today Joe is eetting off a little lighter on the fisti> -'assage work than he had figured early Thursday morning. He was calles to Columbus to take Mike McTigue's place In his go with Young Stribling. and Joe went on over to the Geor- gia town, and went eagerly. Boxing Is Just in a days or nights work with him. Notwithstanding the fact that he had just met Homer Smith in Atlanta Tuesday night, and regard less of the fact that he just had one nights rest Joe went over to Colum- bus to pick up a thousand or so sheckles.
 After he got there. however, and eagerly agreed to substitute Tor the stalling ltght-heavyweight champion something happened. The crowd stormed McTigues hotel and almost made him fight. It was a replica of what happened in Shelby, Mont, when Dempsey and Gibbons met. kearns and Dempsey Were afraid not to fight on that day. Yesterday in Columbus McTigue was afraid not to fight. Whether his hand was broken or whether 1t wasn't he had a change of heart and voted to get in the ring.
 That left Joe Loham in the cold. Still the chances are that the pro- motors of the Columbus fight had to slip Joe pretty piece of change for going over and agreeing to save the day. Fact that Joe agreed so will lingly has made a host of friends for him in Birmingham. And the chances are that when he goes against Roper Monday night he will have just as many friends and supporters at ring side as Captain Bob, this in spite of the fact that he has never appeared here before. Such willing disposi- tion Just naturally wins friends for a man however, be he in the boxing game, or peddling shoes for living.
 The chances are that Captain Bob Roper will also dock in Birmingham sometime today, accompanied by a herd of trainers, his manager and that mysterious looking bath robe with the skull and cross-bones ap- bearing thereon. Joe Loham made rather sarcastic remark about the skull and cross-bones over in Atlanta "Pshaw," drawled Joe, The could have skulls and cross bones tattooed all over his blooming body and it wouldn't scare me none. They'd be just target for me to hit at-thats all"
 T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
PANTHER CUBS TO PLAY COLUMBIANA

Amid the shouting and the tumult, but just before the captains and the coaches depart for the Montgomery tilt with the Plainsmen, another squad from the Panther's lair will leave Sunshine Slopes to carry war to another sector of Birmingham Southern's far flung battle line. They are the Hilltop Scrubs. who will leave Birmingham Friday morning at o'clock for Columbiana, where they will play the Shelby county high school eleven.
 Mike Norton, of last year varsity fame and recently appointed coach of the scrubs is determined to win this game. For the past week he has kept his men in relentless drill in the effort to remedy those defects that lost the recent clash with Fay cite.
 It will be 8 much more efficient machine that will go to Columbiana than the one which Fayette van quished two weeks ago.
 The initial lineup has not been given out but it is probable that the following men will begin the game |: Echols, center; Willis and Cairns, guards; Malloy and Calhoun, tackles i; Shelton and Maynor, ends; Turner, fullback: Stevenson and Thompson, halves; Stead, quarterback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
ATHLETICS BEAT
 YANKEES AND KILL
 HOPE OF 100 WINS
Indians Win From St. Louis Browns, g To 1, And
 Tigers Lose To Sox

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The New York Yankees lost whatever hope they had of
 obtaining 100 victories this season by losing todays game with Philadelphia,
 to G. The American league champions have won 96 games and have but three left to play, all with the Athletics. The Mackmen clincG1ed the game in the fifth inning when they battered Carl Mays for four runs. Eddie Rommel checked the Tanks after Nasty was found for four
 runs in the first three innings Babe Ruth
 performed at first base in place of Wally home run in the first inning with Dugan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Enchantment Hurt

LATONIA, Ky, Oct. 4.-Enchan,- ment, which was to have been Harry Payne Whitney's choice of the col 3T bearer in the s5o,oOO Kentucky spe cial next Saturday, was hurt on the train coming here and will not be starter in that event, Jame es Rowe, Sr., trainer of the horse, an nounced today. While here Enchant ment kicked through a ventilator of the car, cutting one of his hind legs h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Totals ~ sBatted for Wright in sixth. .*Batted for Grant in eighth. Grare hv innings.

Cleveland ...............' so2 Va0 dVo-s St. Lotus VVu VVV W.
 Summary: Two-b base hit, Speaker. Home runs. Speaker, Rhode. stolen base, VII Hams. Sacrifice, Edwards. Double plays J. Sewell to Wamby to Rhode; Gerber to SchIiebner. Left on base, Cleveland 5, St Louis I6 Bases on balls, off Edwards B. Wright 4 Struck out, by Edwards 4 Wright 2. Hits, off Wright 8 in 6 in nings, Grant in 2. Root ? in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Edwards (Whaley). Losing pitcher Wright Empires, Ormsby and Moriarty Time, .46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Totals .....38 II 27 15 "Batted for Hoyt in ninth.

Philadelphia ............. 100 240 000-l Summary. Two-base hit Dugan. Three
 base hits, Matthews, Miller Home run, Ward to Ruth. Left on base, New York T
 Philadelphia o. Bases on balls, off Nasty l. Mays 8. Rommel l, Hoyt 1. Struck out, 3 innings, Rommel 1 in 3, Harris in 3, Mays 10 in 5, Hoyt in {. Hit by pitcher, by Mays (Dykes). Winning pitcher, Rom : mel. Losing pitcher, Mays. Empires. Dineen, Connolly and Rowland. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Margaret Dillon Wins

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. A.. Margaret Dillon world champion pacing mare defeated Sir Roca. champion pacing gelding, he1e tpdaSs in special match race fer a purse of S2,500. The Boston owned mare dropped the first heat but won the second and third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
PHILLIES DEFEAT
 BRAVES 70 TO 2 BY HITTING PILL HARD
Cy Williams Hits His 41st Home Run With Two
 Men On Bases

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Philadelphia hit Genewieh savagely in the seventh inning today and made three runs. The visitors Batchelder and won the game 10 to ?. Cy Williams made his forty-frst home run of the season in the eighth with two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
AMERICAN AssoCIA1

Milwaukee 12-14, Columbus 21-o. st. Paul 12-4. Louisville 5-7. Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis 6. Kansas City $. Toledo 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05

Fort Worth .......... 21i lO2 OOs-7
 Summary: Two-base hits. Calvo. Sears, Bogart, Ewoldt. Home runs. Ellington, Sears. Sacrifice hit, Sears. Hits off Wal ker 6, with runs in 2-3 innings. Struck out, by Pate 5, Walker l. Martina g. Bases on balls, off Walker 2. off Martina B.. Worth 5, New Orleans 1. Double plays. Knapp to Ewoldt to Henry; Henry to Ewodt to Henry. Time, :45 Empires, sweeney, Guthrie, Weir and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Tntala
sBatted for Francis in sixth.
 ssBatted for Halloway in eighth.

summary: Two-base hits, Mcclellan, Pratt Home run. Blankenship. Stolen bases, Hooper, Collins, Mostil Barrett. Sacrifices, Archdeacon, Hooper. Graham. Double play, Collins to Mcclellan to Shee- ly. Left on base. Detroit 8, Chicago &. Bases on balls, off Blankenship 4, Pillette 8, Clarke l. Struck out, by Pillette 1, Blankenship 4. Hits, off Pillette in in ming (none out in second), Francis in 4, Halloway in 2, Clarke none in 1. Losing pitcher, Pnette. Empires. Holmes and Hildebrand. Time, 2:01
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
BASEBALL FORM
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 10, Boston 2. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Boston. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
doubles aided the visitors in their vi

sBatted for Murray in sixth.
 s'Ran for Fisher in sixth
 s.'Batted for Zahniser in eighth. 4 Score by innings:
 Boston .................. 15o 900 oo1-7 Washington .............. 40 900 001-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Donaghue g. Leibold, Goslin. Burns. Stolen base. Rice sacrifice, Murray, Piercy. Burns. Double play, Piercy to Mitchell to Burns Left on base, Boston 2, Washington g. Bases on balls. off Piercy B. Zahniser 1. Struck out, 12 in innings, Russell in l. Hit by pitcher, by Piercy (Harris). Losing pitch CT, zahniser. Empires, Evans and Nallin. Time, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Sox Nose Out Win

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--Boston scored five rms In the second inning and de- feated Washington today. to 6. in a free hitting contest Donaghue's two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05

Fur-bearing, with web feet and able to fly by distending their stom- achs members of a new type of bird or animal are puzzling zoologists in French Cochin, China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Sox Beat Tigers

American league season to a close here today by defeating Detroit to in the
 last game of the series. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05

The Baluchitherium. the fossil re- mains of which showed 1t to be the largest land animal ever known, is supposed to have lived on vegetation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05

Score by innings. Philadelphia ............ 900 100 342-10 Boston .-.........-.- UUU UUO ZOU-- Z
 Summary: Two base hits. Lee, Glazner, Southworth, R. Smith. Three base hit. Glazner. Home runs Williams, Lee. Sac rifices, Lee, Woehr. Double plays. MeIn- his to R. smith, Boeckel to Padgett to McInnis. Left on bases Philadelphia T, Boston z. Bases on balls, off Glazner 2, off Genewich |, off Batchelder l. Struck out. by Glazner 8, by Genewich l, by Bat cheder 2. Hits off Genewich IS in ' in nings, off Batcheldcr in ? innings. Los ing pitcher Genewich. Empires, Hart and Mccormick Time, l. AS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05

One American factory has on file thrilled orders from more than 5000 dealers from every state in the union for sets of nah jongg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05

Famous D'Este Bible, the two- volume illuminated manuscript once
 owned by Emperor Charles of Aus tria, was recently bought by the
 Italian government for about $250,- GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Today'a Gam

St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washingt ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdny,n ResuIts

Philadelphia z, New York 6. Boston 2, Washington 6. Chicago g, Detroit 6. Cleveland g, St. Louis l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Indians Win

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4.-st. Louis lost it's last game of the season on its home grounds today. being showed under by lo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05

TotaIs .-...3f zI 10 sBatted for Genewich in seventh. s"Ran for Powell in seventh. ***Batted for Batchelder in ninth. Score hv innings.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Demers Bill Is Approved.
 Hill Is Asked for Dates

Approval was given by the printing and supplies committee last night to bill submitted by ,Janitor Henry Demers of the Rockwell school for SIP for opening the school six eve- nings during the. past year, and bill
 of Janitor c. s. Hill of the Elihu Burritt school was referred back for caused the school to be opened. The work was not in the line of the work for which the men are paid, the com mittee was informed. The New East ern Weekly Co. submitted the only bid for printing the municipal record, roster, minutes and reports to the council and that company was given
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

absorbing task, they did moi hurry il Not until the following afternoon, ir fpct, did they finally make their se, lfetions. The cheek was one of ilyf figures,
 When Il drew near the time foi Gray 10 leave. and he announced thai the driver Of his hired car had been instructed t0 return for him, there was protest. loud and eaTncsi. from the Brlskows: father and son. Buddy actually sulked al being denied the pleasure Of driving his hero to town i in the new ear,
 l pa Brskow was worried for the se- rnrity of the diamonds. and assured Gray that it was unaafc to trust those sersica-car drivers,
 But the latter. seeing Il throat to his carefully matured plans refused to listen. There's one thing you can do for me" he told them. You can give me a pint Of cream"
 "cream? What for?" The family regarded him with amazcment. N''-- ".s' o" it If you have no cream, milk will do."
 -. p.t mp q hull basket of lunch for you," Mrs, Briskow de- clared. Buddy. go kin n rooster, ari' you, Allie. get them eggs out of the nest in the garden. an jar of them peach preserves. while l make mp a pan Of biscuits
 Protest was unayailing.
 - When the others had hurried away, Pa Briskow said: "I been studyin' you, Mister Gray and ! got you down as a first-class man. When Ma and Allie come over to Dallas to get riGged out, I'd like you to help 'em. They ain't never been further from home than Cisco-thats thirty mile. I'll pay you for yonr time"
 Gray's hearty acceptance of the first and his prompt refusal of the second proposal pleased the speaker.
 "I'ein' rich is mighty fine, but Gus Briskiw shook his head doubt fully. Ut takes lot of thinkin',Rn I ain't used to thinkin. Some day, mebbe, I'll get you to give me a hand in figgern' out some worries"
 "Business worries?"
 "No. l got enough of them. an i more comin but it ain't that. Well, | ook at us, l reckon we've made you augh. Oh, bet we have. Ma an ne can stand it, but, mister, l don't want folks to laugh at my children, md there's other things I don't want o happen to 'em. Buddys wild oss and he's got streak of the Old Sick in him. And Allie ain't broke 10 better n him. l got feelin' here may be trouble ahead, an ometimes l most wish we'd never lad no oil in Texas
 CHAPTER VI.
 A Surprise for Mallow
 Well, did you land them hicks?" t was Gray's driver speaking. through the gloom of early evening e was guiding his car back toward ,anger
 "Yes. And I made q good sale,' he passenger declared. With pride e announced the size of the BriskoZ heck. TI~ A few miles farther on the fellow
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
FEELS MORE. LIKE
 4O THAN 61
Since He Began 10 Take "fTuIt-a.tIves"
Rats From Fruit Juices and Tunlcs

One of the happy results ef using "FTnit-aliyes " for Constipation anl Rili0us Attacks, is the tonic aud inyigoraiing effects on the entire system,
 Mf, ", II, OsiFander, Of as5 Grant st,, Ruiiala, NY, writes "N0 mora strong eathaFiies or salts so long as "iTlllt,atiyes" are ehtainahle, No more bowel tF0nhles-they have disappeared like magic, l feel mora Ike 70 ihan fl".
 "Fmit,a,ilves" are made from the juices of anPhs, oranges, figs and pfunes, and valuable tonies, and will always relieve Constipation . and Dlliousness,
 Zoe. q hox, ( for sa,50, trial size e5e. At dealers or from fruit'a'tlyes Limited, ogdeasburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Ceniesseas "l wasn't crazy about e0mia' feF EGu tonight, Not after g9l fash ai what's a that Faiiss,n ] sNaa" s..s..-- You're lakin a chance, stranger
 Nothing new aheut lAal," Gray remained nRperInFhed liis left arm vas behind ihe IrireFi with it he glnng FigidlE ia the back af the seat as the car plunged and rolled, Ere aNently We are in danger when We least suspect l' Now Fou, for in, stance" . ..
 "Mes" The man at the wheel shot quick glance al his fare,
 "imrm These reads are a menace ta lite and iimhi the eOnntFy. is in, ffsted with robbers"
 "0h, sure, That's what l had in mind, IayrFidin' at night with .hatfui of 'diem9nds is my ides af s suckers samasement nf course, se win't get it'-."
 TOT course one never does"
 Sure Rnt if We should, there's just one thing 10 de,"
 pIndeeds" Gray was pleasantly in- nuisiiile. hut it was Rlain that he suffered m apprehensians, And that is--H"
 "sli tight and take yenf medicine"
 "l never take medicine"
 The chauffeur shrugged his shonl- ders Well. do, when it's put down my throat, heen stuck np,"
 "Reallym
 'Twlee, Tame as house cat me both times. l s'poss I'll get nieked sometime"
 And you won't offer any resist ance?"
 Not a ono. eull." "Tm relieved 10 hn assured Of that" fa't
 fcontlnned in Our Next Issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

supper time he appeared with his hair wetly combed in imitation of Gray's. He wore a necktie. too, and into it he had fastened n cheap brass stickpin. much as Gray wore his.
 Pa Briskow was scarcely less ob- servant than his son. He watched Gray's every move; he sounded him out adroitly; he pondered his light est word. After the supper things had been cleared away and the dishes washed. the entire family ad- iourned to the front room and again examined the iewelry. It was an
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

rlffle and paNful'y putting hlm an lis hack, lsafsai at other hands Ean HraE's would haze fnraFei
 '2ark to lac point af fffRay, it would ave heen considered by him an inc dignity and q disgrace New, how ever he looked uR0n it as natural and wholly satisfactory demanstFalian af his idols supreme prawess, and he reared with delight ai heinz hested,
 They were red iA the face, Opt Of hFealh, and soaked with precipitation, when Pa lirisRow drove up in his oN- pensiyH new touring rar
 By this time lludly's admiration had turned tn adulatian; he had passed under the yoke and he gloried shamelessly in h,s captive state, Al
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Tuesday. May IS. ( D. m.-Baseball scores.
 6;O5 p. m.Zorsan recital from Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pitts bnrgh, Pa. Howard R, Webb, at The Giant GurDzer"
 : D. m.--Basebal scores. Current events.
 7:15 D. m.--Addresses.
 7:45 D. m.-The visit 10 the little folks by the Dreamtime lady,
 $500 p. m.-Address.
 7:30 D. m.-Concert by Genevieve Marshall, soprano: Anne Hagameir Woestehoff, contralto: George Kirk, baritone; Warren Kinder. tenor: Leo Kruczek, violin. Marian Dual, ac- companist.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

S'4S n, m;-"Instltuiien by Con- gress Of Government by the People, IT'S" hy Senator Geo. n, Chamber lain, st# a. ... . D. Baseball scores. Concert hy clef, Quartet, Miss Olga fhyherg. first soprano. Gladys Noble. second sopranoi Mrs, Ruth Ekberg. first com tralto; Miss Florence Pierce, second eontraito, s+ '
 10 ?, m.-Basebali scores,
 n ?, m,--'fime signals
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

the contract. The board voted 10 buy two new typewriters for sss.os net. apiece. one for the collector and one for the assessors, An old machine will be turned in and s27.S0 allowed on it, I. was voted to purchase A new set Of election books for the regis. trars,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

6 p. m.-Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletin; base ball results.
 S:S5 D. m.-Address. Our New Game Laws" Llewellyn Legge, Chief Game Protector of New York State Conservation Commission.
 $40. p. m.--Raseball scores.
 s:45 D. m.-Musical program by Hudson Falls, N. r.. talent.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Calvin Graz occupies Inc most eg renslNe suite n the mast exclusive hotel in Dallas lie introduces him- self Co The hotel manager ia the president Of ihe largest bank and the mayor of hallas, The leading news- paper gives Gray a Wriienp in which | IS hinisd that he is backed hy large eli lnleFesls,s For friend, who is Vice president gf The biggest jewelty ausf In Dallas, Gray takes q irip to Hanger tO sell valuable diamonds ta Gus iiriskOW, Gray meets Ma Rms- kaw, Allegheny, the daughter, and ozark the son, The family tries 10 make Grey feel at home
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
APPLICANTS EXAMINED.

Thirteen former soldiers were exs amined for citizenship this afternoon and civilian applicants for citizenship papers will be examined tomorrow morning at the city court room by '. s. Naturalization Commissioner Allan F. Church. ..''
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
WGI
tAmefican Radio & Research Corp.
 Meiford Hillside. Mass,)

6 p. m--Late news hashes-earl, sport news,
 s;i5 ?. m.,-weekly review of con ditions in Iron and Steel Industry curtesy of Iron Trade Review" 6:Sn ?. m.-Boston police reports. 6:4S ?. m.-code practice. Lesson No. 49. Amrad Bulletin board. s;So ?. m.--Evening program: Weekly business report com
 piled by Roger W. Babson. 2-seleetions on Nylophone by J, T. Ballard
 Sinety-frst Tufts College lec-
 ture.
 4--Continnation Of concert by J. T.
 Ballard.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
WEAF
t.American Tel, and Tel. O.. N. r

1880 p. n.--Talk on the Near East by Charles Vickery. Solos by Alma Mitchell, contralto: Irma Caron. dra- matlc soprano, and Scott Blakely, Scotch comedian and tenor. Piano recital by Rosemary Finckel. "A Trip to France" by Carl l.. Marcus: Inter pretive reader. Dance music by the Metropolitan Dance and Novelty or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

s:30 p. m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. World market survey from Dept. of Commerce at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
W(i,Y

General Electric Co.,, Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
WBZ

(Westinghouse-Springfield).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
VOicES M THE AIR
KDKA
Tuesday, May i5.

twcstinghouse--East Piifsburgh,.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Continued in our Next Isspel