davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will y6s
AUNT little North Carolina girl into your
70 freeze, it is cold. could, hardly
sleep last night it was so cold All of our
PEI; eautlIpi flowers were frozen this morn
aAth grade. Who has my birthday, De.
cemoer 10? live about one mile from
Town t' have three brothers ana two sis
tefs. l surely do think Aunt Julia is, kind
70 IeC Us nave corner in The Journal TO
meet Don't you: What did santa bring
yon boys and girls? Write ana tell me. !
WILL will Try and answer all letters. A new
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26

kainit delayed termination of the seed
several days but did not impair their
vitality. Likewise 200 pounds kainit 50
pounds nitrate. and 100 pounds phos-
phate: SO pounds nitrate and 100 pounds
kainit. We must infer that nitrogen
and potash are the most deficient ele-
ments of plant food in soil where these
experiments were conducted. and all
fertilizers used should run high in these
important elements.
AS a matter of fact nitrate of soda
gave the largest increase per acre and
the most profitable returns. It seems,
therefore, that Delta planters are iusti-
fed in using this material exclusively.
However we must recognize the fact
that these are the results of only one
year and it\is possible that in years to
come the residual effect of these appli-
cations may give entirely different re-
suits. We also recognize the fact that
these data are not applicable to all coma
ditions, and they are published so that
those who are farming similar soil may
study them and draw their owrf con.
DIVISIONS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26
Fertilizer for Delta Soils

HEREWITH Is given a table show
III ing the results of fertilizer expert
nent on Delta land in Mississippi >Coun-
ty, Arkansas I consider this the best
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: What are
YOU all doing this cold morning? Well, I'm
trying my best to keep warm. I guess most
of you cousins are going to school 7 am.
l go TO Weir Agricultural High school 1t
is also consolidated school. ! am fourteen
years old. have light hair and blue eyes.
How many Of you have my birthday June
,: Why don't more OF you old Mississippi
Kids write To the Letter Box I'm afraid
the other states are going TO get ahead Of
as. Well. what DO yCu all do for pastime g?
l read and visit. Ny favorite authors are
Zane Grey Gene Porter. Bower and almost
any Of the good ones. ! am very fond Of
reading novels We have some very good
books in the school library. How many ot
you girls like To read and have read the
twenty-eight Elsie books: I have read over
baif Of them, and they ara certainly fine
am also fond Of wild west stories be-
lieve m as fond OF them as any hoy =.
wish It would snow, 50 we could 90 skating
am fond Of most any Kind Of sport. 7
like to horseback ride, and think ! would
enjoy swimming II I could How many Of
you like to &C to entertainments: I do. I
guess you'll say, she likes everything. -
Well, its about the truth. We have some
good ball teams over here. ! enjoy PLAYING
myself I'm afraid nv letter is getting too
lengthy. I wish 10 wiz some friends
through the page Now, editor. please
please let this PASS, and I won't bother any
more for = long, long time.
MISS MADGE SMITH.
Wei-, Miss, Route Il.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26

Dear Aunt Julia: Please let another Geor-
gia boy join your happy band of boys and
girls. I read The Journal and I like it
very well. l hope old Santa comes to see
the orphan and crippled. Well, any one
can make poem, and l will make one now:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
GREAT WHITE WAY" LYCEuM

Everybody. everywhere is interest cd in New York city and in The Great White Way" the big cosmopoli- tan picture that starts a four days run at The Lyceum tomorrow night. the metropolis is giyen its most typi- cal interpretation. There is the pie turesque night life, scenes against the background of its famous streets and buildings, the fire department IS shown in actual work. Iiegfeld Fol lies chorus is shown, red hot box ing match and flash of the Demp- sey-Firpo crowd is seen, there are glimpses of the famous metropolitan race track and. as an added dttrac- tioh, the inner workings of a famous newspaper arc depicted.
 For the last three days of rVAt week the Iyccum will show a double fea- ture program. presenting Buster kea- ton in "Three Ages" hurlesque on evolution, and On the Banks Of the Wabash" picture enacted by Mary Carr, Burr Mcintosh, Madge EFans' James Morrison, Mary Macl.aren and others.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

strikes 500 keys per minute, and 29,- % per hour. While playing here Miss Reeves personally invites all local stenographers to compete with her and offers a prize of S20 in gold to anyone who can beat her. Other acts on this bill include Bob, Robbie and Bob, Two Tramps and a Dog, who have a real novelty; Eddie Stan ley and Co. in Vaudeville Moments" and Mason and Zudora, colored en- tertaincrs. The feature photoplay for the first half of the week will offer Dorothy Dalton in Fog Bound" a corlling good melodrama with bcau- tiful scenes at Florida's exclusive beaches. The Sunday night program will offer double features. Mac Marsh will be seen in Paddy The Next Best Thing and Leah Baird will be offered in The Destroying Angel" The moving pictures taken by the Making Movies" company al this theater short while ago have been finished and will be shown on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

New York 4City June sS.--On my way 10 the convention hall this morn ing l realized what 1t is that's get ting on my nerves.
 It's the constant clsng of street car bells, the footing of automobile horns and the general noisiness and bigness of large city.
 Why. the tall buildings actually shut out the sunlight. They cali them skyscrapers here and l don't wonder. One of them has a belfry on it ten stories high,
 And privacy? There is no such a thing in New York. Only last night I saw girl making pancakes right in a front window. She was pretty good at that. Didn't drop one.
 There is some privacy, however, in the democratic conventional hall, Every state has its own little place. And there is big sign to tell you which place is for what state.
 It seems there is big faVoritism in these signs, while I think of if. Ohio and Iowa have very small signs while
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
MANTHY-KNOPF
Theodore Manthy, and, Miss, tditt Knopr Married This Afternoon at St. Matthew's German Lutheran

The wedding of Miss Edith knopf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, August Knopf of. 12l Henry street, and Theodore Manthy, son of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Manthy Of Hartford, took place this afternoon at . o'clock at St' Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. r. Stcoge offiCiated.
 Miss Hulda Knopf, sister Of tho bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Anna Tessman and Miss Elise Wickert. The flower girls were Lydia pcplau and Ruth Naughton. Arthur ManthN brother Of the groom, was hest man and Adam Wallcnborg of Meridon acted as usher,
 The bride was attrcd in a gown Of ecorgette trimmed with lace and her veil was caught with pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet Of roses, sweet peas and lilies. The maid of honor wore gown or apricot gcorgette with a maline hat to match and her bouquet was or but | icrny roses. The bridesmaids Wern i attired in orchid crepe de chine with
 hats to match and carried bouquets ! of orchid and yellow sweet peas The i flower girls dresses were of peach and blue gcorrettc and they carried has 1 kets of carnations and sweet peas. Following inc ceremony a rerer- 1 ton was held at the home Of tho brides parents Mir. and Mrs. Man ! thy left on an extended wedding trlr
 to New York and vicinity and unor ] their return will reside in Westhel1 l Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
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PALACE THEATRE TO CLOSE

The Palace theater will cose It's doors after the performance this Sun day night for several weeks tor reno vations and the installation of new projection equipment. This includes lew machines of the latest models, and q new powerful generator system which will give the Palace upon its opening later, the honor Of being the .econd theater in New England to ln- stall this equipment.
 Starting next season the Palace will offer the best and biggest Of photo plays only with music q feature. some of the big attractions booked for an early showing are "The Covered Wa gon," to be shown at price which will let every man, woman and chlld' m a position to see it; D. N. Gnl1lth $ masterpiece America" the new ku- dolph Valentino pictures, Gloria swan sons feature The Sc; Hawk, now the talk of New York, and numerous other Paramount and First National
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
BY AUNT SARAH PEABODY

Massachusetts and Mississippi have great big ones.
 And, at the same time, the faForit- ism doesn't apply 10 the convention chairs. I've already sat in practically every state section and one. scat IS just as uncomfortable as another and you cant see or hear much from any of them.
 finally took chair in one Of the sections where there were lot or women. And l accomplished more than have on any other day. While the rest of the delegates were shout ing and marching around and mak- ing speeches. l knitted two pair of mittens, one necktie and wrote five postals.
 couldn't find a letterbox in the hall SO went outside to mail tho postal cards.
 No one said anything when I left the convention hall so I guess the con Vention will get along all right with out me until tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
YOUNG AMERICA" AT CAPITOL.

A special holiday bill will be of fcred at the Capitol starting Monday with three big attractions offered as the headliners, Topping the bill ot Keith vaudeville is Young America,
 a condensed version of the famous stage play of the same name that had a long and successful run on Broad way. Capitol patrons will find nn- usual entcrtainment in this offering Another feature is the vaudeville presentation of Miss Birdie Reeve worlds greatest and fastest stenog- raphor who has records in typlng that have not yet been beaten ny anyone. Miss Reeves has Just passed her sixteenth birthday and yet for two years she has held the speed rec ord on the typewriter having a rec ord of writing 250 words mlnute'
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
Sunday, June 29, tp2t

lR:Oo a. m. Services of the East End Christian church.
 1:I5 D. m.--Spccial conccr arranE- cd by the Publicity committee Of inc prnnsylvania state Convention Of tho Christian iandcaNor.
 800 D. m,--Drgan recital.
 S:i5 T. m,--Ncsper services nf The Shadyaide preshytcriaon church
 5;15 P. m,--Baschall scores.
 b:ao D. m. Dinner concert by inc Pittsburgh Atheltir Association or chnsirt.
 7.30 p. m.--Hadio chapel ser,iCoa,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
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 s VOICES W THE AIR 2
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KDka. (Westinghouse-East Phtshurgh)
 saturday, June 2s, 1921, 6:0O D. m.--lSascball scores, dinner concert
 G:SO p. m.--rhc Childrnn's Period. G:4b D. m,--last Minute Helps 10 teachers of Adult and Secondary classes.
 7:O0 p. m. Baseball scores, sports Review"
 S:o0 p. m-Concrrt by the Nesting. house band.
 9.a5 D. m..-Arington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

twcstinghouse-C ChicagoD
saturday.

s:nn to 6:3n r. m.--Dinncr concert B.n0 to 6:10 ?. m.--Joska DoBah- arys orchestra.
 6:l0 to G:s0 D. rr.--Faul whltman's "rollcrians"
 6:2N 10 6:Sa P. m.--Joska DeBab- arys orchestra.
 7:n0 to 7:aS D. n.- Musical pro- gram. Contralto. Baritone, Pianist. Tenor.
 S:p0 p. rn.-Talk by Nivetta Cor man of the Home Economies Dept. Of Peoples Gas Co.
 Sos D. m. Youth's Companion.
 S:1a to ii:30 D. m.-latn show.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
S,IIltla

[ D. m.--Ralph Mayh2w's Bubble book stories.
 7:30 D. m.--Naihan Abas and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra.
 S D. m.--"The Annalist's 1aFt fol Business Men,
 SIS D. m.-Nathan Abas and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra.
 SIS ?, Baritone,
 10 D. m.-1con Gilbert Simon, bari tone.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Dack ana DedTlilk
 down pains. l was so sore l could hardly drag myself around and was not able to do a bit of house. work. My husband
 worked all day in the shop, and then came home and helped me at night. The doc-
 tors said 1 had fe- male weakness, and
 there was no help
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
rIRrCHacKER BURNS HAND

Seymour Bushcn of 1S6 Kelsey street had his right hand badly burned by frecfaeker last night. The frecrackcr was being held by William Aplsso of William street and lt exploded after Bushell had touched it with a match.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Mrs. r. li. Schilling and daughter of Michigan and r. ]. Schilling Of Troy, N. G.. arc visiting Mir. and Mrs. John Nos Of t31 Maple street.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson of IS Hart street have returned from an automobile trip 10 1.oomis. \. Y, where they visited their daughter. Miss Grace l.. Erickson, dictician in tho Ioomis Sauitarium.
 Mrs Morris n. Saxe and children are at Ocean Beach, New London. for the summer.
 President <. G. kimball Of l,anders. Frary < Clark. and Mrs. kimball sailed today for Europe 10 he away two months.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
Sunday

e.e1 D. m,-Musical exercises open ing the regular sunday afternoon ses- sion of Bethany Sunday school.
 S:t5 p. m.-Sacred Recital.
 7:S0-Evening services from Beth any Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

D. m.-Eilly Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn orchestra.
 < D. m.-Travcl talk.
 II D. m.-Cluh Lido Venice orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

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productions. Patrons are requested 10 watch for the date of the grand open ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
,,II'
CGimbcl Bros,-Philadelphia)

saturday ?. Onirial weather forecast. Sos p, m.--Dinncr music by WI. liam smith and his dance orchestra G;ib r. m Livestock and producc market reports
 : ?. Bedtime stories and roll call.
 s p. m.- Concert by Comforts Phil. harmonic orchestra.
 S:ib P. nL--concert by Ncsscla's concert band.
 l0 D. m.--=Organ recital. i0,ih T. m. -~ Dance music by Bob Lnhman'a orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
SliiltlnH

lO;So a. m. Services of the Arch Street Presbyterian church.
 l;S0 D. m. --- The last afternoon chapel service will be conducted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
sunday.

f0s00 q. m Sunday morning srrv- ice broadcast from st. Chrysosiom's l.piacoral church.
 1:30 r. m.-siudio Chapel service,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Place in the Home"
 S:45-To be announced.
 9:U0-Song recital by soprano. 9:15-Concert by the United States Marine band.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

but to be operated upon. and of course that would cost us great deal. My hus- band heard about Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound at the factory ana one night he stopped at the drug store and bought me a bottle of 1t. had be- gln to think there was no help for me. But took three bottles of it and now feel like myself once more. The price for three bottles wasn't so much as the doctor had charged. cannot praise Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound enough. Mrs. DORA OSBORNE, s3O Sherman Avenue, South Bend, Ind. Women troubled with female weak ness should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial-now. For sale by druggists everywhere. o.. --" - OPENING stMMIR sEssION
 JrL1 ist AHMlND's TINOT-BtNJo SCHoob Mandolin. Guitar. Iknlcie aud Violin
 instruction.
 ts2 MAIN sr. Tor Appointnnnt BrTore Jul, 1 call
 OFT Main oHbei tnza MAIN ST. HARTIOIsD. toNN.
 Phone 5-2fS2 F. An,rnia. D. Ma,dmri Representing
 tBp s,'liool.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
-> n " - gre. HAD ID LET % HOUSEWORK GO
So III Husband had to do the Work. Completely Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

South Bend, Indiana. -'tl was all run down. tired out, and had pains in my
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

ports.
 f0:55~-Time signal. l1:02-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
N,RL
Westinghouse. Sprineficid)
 saturday


 Westinghouse. Springfcid)
 saturday G:6o r. M.-Conccrt by Inc Leo Reisman Hotel I.ruoz Ensemble. G:8o r. M,-Music by leo Ecis- man and his Hotel Bruuswick Ur- chestra 7:on r. M.--Eesuns of games played by tba Eastern. American and National Leagues. 7:2o r. M.-Bedtime story for Inc Riddles 7:4o r. M.-- Concert by the Hotel kimbaH Trio. g:ua +. M.-Conceft.
 1o:5s r. M.-Arlington time sig nais and weather reports.
 sunday rn:aa \. M.-Church scrticrs from tho south Congregational Church SEQ r. M.-Stnday tespers from thn spriugnrld Municipal Chme G.ao ?. m-DrFan recital g.so ?. m.-Concett. soprano, tio- lip. pianist.
 wNaC
 Shepard stores. Boston,
 saturday r.sB E. m.-WNAC dinner dance, Shrpard Colonial orchestra. 7.Sa ?. Democratic national convention.
 sunday II a0 2. u.-Entire sertice. rathe- draI church of st Paul. s:45 ?. m.-Entire Esrtics- Park Street Congregational church. s:sB ?. n.-Vannini symphony en- stnbie and assisting artists. l (American Telephone and Telegraph Co. New York City, saturday e.BH t0 12:6g F. m Dinner music. Sud Fischer Happy Players orchestra. | bedtime story. soprano. pianist. bass. l Vincent Lopez orchestra. sunday s.nH D. Sunday Hymn sInE- 4.10 p. m.-Intsrdenominational
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

7:S0 to 2 p, m.-Concert by the Jcan's l'risky Five.
 An interesting historical episode. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores.
 Official central standard timc an- nounccd at. 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
Strr,,lay

< to 10 P. 1n.-Christ rharrH choir of Eimhurst. nainbo Gardens "f- rhcstra en concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
HAAS
Saturday

CCourier-Journal-louistille Times
 Louisville. ky)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
Personals

Mr and Mrs. James 1acava and family of Hawkins street will leave shortly for a tour of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

services,
 500 p. m.--Thirl of a series of lee- lures on Literature of the old Testa- mrnt."
 7:2O D. m.- Musical program. 9;15 D. m.-organ recital
 WA CPalmer School of Chiropraetic, Dav-
 cnport, lowa)
 saturday 6:20 p. m.--Sandman's visit G:bn D. m.--Sport news and weather forecast.
 $500 D. Orchestra program t hour) The Palmer School Radio or- chcstra; baritone soloist.
 sunday goo q. m Sacred chimes concert i:3n D. m-Orehestra concert t hourl. Sacred and classical numbers hy the Palmer School Radio orches- ira.
 7.aO D. m.--Sport news. S.nn D. m.-Church service. 9:30 p. m--Musical program t h hnursD The Palmer <hool Radio or chcstra,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

a:SN a. Service of Emmanuel Baptist church.
 6:30 D. m.-SorNice Of Emmanuel Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
Mtn
sainrlar

[ Federal Telephone and Telegraph To
 EuHglo. \. T.1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
sunday

9:51 q. m.-Orgun music.
 10 a. m.-Church service under the auspices of the Broadway Christian church.
 to D. m Sacred concert,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
s,lIl,Iar

II 2. Morning service broad east direct from Holy Trinity church. Rittonhouse square. Philadelphia.
 i;3o ?. Exercises Of tho con- ventton of the National association for the advancement of colorpd people.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

p, m.--''Sunny Jim"
 6;SN D. m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores.
 D. m.-Sol Zaleh and his Rose Tree theater cafe orchestra.
 D. m.--play given hy The Star light Players,
 S.S0 D. m. Recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
WIZ 
Saturday

(Aeoiian Hall--New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

7p ri.-Rid1ies' stories in French and EueIish. 7.sn r. n.-Erx Battles concert orchestra. $50 '. m.-specisI entertainment f0:sh p. m.-Joseph C. Smith and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

1f:45 a. Weather forerast. 2 p. m.-Ncsrer services. ( P. m Organ recital.
 il.45 D. Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Safurtlay 6 .H4-CliiIren-s hour. z .gn- Base hall scores. 7.ss-BibIs talk s.nH-Tn he announctda t.1z-sorE recital ig ccrtralts sse"-Gitinx Radio q Permanent
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
WEI

(strawbridgo and Clothier-PhHa)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
sunday

s.na D. sunday Hymn sing"
 500 p. m.-Intsrdenominational
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
,Iis

NHN tLoans State Thoster Bldg,--
 New York Ci'y)
 saturday
 6.7 p. m.--At the festive board. 7:So p. m.- Musical program. p. m.--Tenor. SIS p. m,--Talk. S.sa p. m.--Acc Brigodc and his li Nireinians n. --"Circumstantial Evidence .' i a:05 D. m.-- Baritone. | P15 D. m.-ClaSsica program. ! a:Sn p. m.-Chas. Srickland's Pal isadrs orchestra. i 10 n. m.--Old time melodies. iN:15 P. m.--Popular program.
 fo.sO D. m.-- Soprano. ln:45 r. m.-Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers. 1 12.te:ts q. Broadway Jones and his club Tennessee review.
 sunday
 5-4 P. m.-Bov. Chadister o' the Rosedaie church. Music by the choir and soloists. a:30 p. m.-"The constitution of the United states. the cornerstone of in- dividualisu." a15 r. m.-Drsmatic soprano.
 t0.15 P. m.-Conccrt pianist
 in:3b ?. m.-"shakrspern r"cita.'
 tO.4s p. m.-Conccrt pianist
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
,,I

MGI LAm"rican Radio and Research Corp --Mndford Iiillsidc. Massl
 saturday s.3e P. m.--rodc practice, lesson number 3n5. New England weather forecast. New England crop notes ?. m.-- Meeting of the Amrad Rig Brother club.
 7sn ?. mi. Talk on current events 2. Musicale. 3. Weather re port and Watham lime.
 sunday ?. m.-TWiliEht program. "Aa- venture hour" 2. Musicale. q Talk. iIohn Wanamaker--ihiiadeiphial
 saturday Tso sports results and poic' r"-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
NNt-i'
SlIIltlay

General Electric Co., Schenectady
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
MOL
SatnIrIar

CCalumrt Taking Powder and Rainio
 Gardpns-G GhicaEo)
 saturday
 : in ?. m.- Ralph Monroe Park pianist 'Ndddeuc Park. Mrs. Walter HaIcrfd-pianist, 'Fonc'ff Waltz" schuatt. Rustic of Spring -gindinE
 10 p. III. tn 8. m-l'alph Williams and his Tainho Gardens orchestra. Jerry Sullivan. The mTlodians.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
uTiC

MEC Ugadfo Corp of America Washing ton. n. C.J
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
StIn,IaH

11:4s Y. m.-weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
Sunday
Shepard stores. Boston,
 saturday

F.sa F. rn.-WNAC dinner dance, Shrpari roloHiai orchestra.
 7Sa ?. Democratic national convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

CTobn wanamaher-f'hiladelphia)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
CkAt
ssitirlay

Montreal }
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

T.sN- sports results and pohc' re-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

e.8B 10 12:6g P. m Dinner music. Bud Fischer Happy Players orchestra. bedtime story. soprano. pianist. bass. Vincent Lopez orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
stlnlaN


SD. m.-Twilight program. l "Ad- venture hour" 2. Musicale. I. Talk
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
sunday
NEr

(American Telephone ard Telegraph CO. New York CityJ
 saturday
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

American Radio and Research Corp.
 --Modford Hillside. Mass1
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
ST.PAUL WINS; IS
 ID PLAY A SERIES
Arrange for Match With Pacific
 Coast Winner

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. IA. - The St. Paul American association base ball team won the Junior world series" championship yesterday by defeating Baltimore, the Interna- tional league pennant winners, 6 10 3, in the ninth game, and imme- diatcly a nine game series with the winner of the Pacific Coast league was arranged.
 It will be the first time the cham 'pionship of the class A leagues has been determined. The Coast league race ends Sunday and still is in doubt. Seattle was leading today, with Los Angeles and San Francisco close up in second and third places. Details of the Association Coast league contest will be worked out later.
 Pending the outcome of the Coast league race the Saints will go on a western exhibition tour
 The final game of the extended as- sociation international series was taken by the excellent pitching of left-handed Howard Merritt and the all-around good playing of the en- tire St. Paul lineup. The Saints made it three straight from the Orioles Dixon and Drcsscn hit homers for St. Paul.