davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
COMING TO JEFFERSON

Thank-U, which IS at the Jefferson all next week, is full of laugh-produc- ing lines and situations, and it is said that the Vestry scene contains more laughs than any comedy that has been presented in years. The story has to do with the trials and persecution of a rector and his niece by a gOssipy, narrOw minded community that is fairly represented in the vestry.
 Tbank-U' comes here with the only and splendid company direct from long snl prosperous engagements at the Hollis street theatre in Boston and the Garriek theatre, Philadelphia, where the critics were q unit in commenting it. The cast Is q notable one and in- eIudes the following well-knOwn players: Reny Carpen. Harry Daven- port, Frank Monroe, George Schiller. Robert Keith. Phil Bishop. Phyllis Rankin. Nancy Lee. Edward Crandall, Will ChattertOn. Helen JudsOn, Eleanor Post, Herbert Saunders. Leslie Palmer, Frederick Malcolm. Albert Hyde and Elisha Cook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07

The University of Peru, nearly 400 years old, provided no physical educa- tiOn until nearly four years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
AT THE MOVIES

CapitolHWalter Heirs in "Sixty Cents an Hour."
 Galax-Lloyd Hughes in Judgment of the Storm
 OdeOn-Elmo Lincoln in 'The Ad- ventures of Tarzan,'' and Fighting Blood"
 Prineess-George Chestbro in '.The Hate Trail
 RialtO - Metro special. Pleasure Mad
 Royal-Neal Hart in Salty Saun- ders."
 Strand-Mae Murray in Fashion Row.
 TrianOn = Richard Bethelmess in -Twenty-one."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
LOEW'S BIJOU

With Saturday nights closing per fOrmance of the week will also pass the last opportunity to see Tom Mix, the daredevil screen star, at LOew's BijOu, i'm his latest William Fox picture, North of Hudson Bay" in which he is seen in an entirely new role.
 Lovers of real variety in vaudeville will also have a few more performances to see the Oddities of 1924" starring Ath0I Tier and a quinetete of charming dehutantes in novelty revue in three scenes, full of smiles, styles and steps. . Other outstanding features of the bill are furnished by Clayton and Len nie. the English Chappie and his Friend" also the singing team of Bob Cook and Dot Oatman, while laugh provoking skit. A Piece of Lace is presented by Jim COnnOrs and Edna BOyne. and opening the bill the White Brothers. better known as the Tip Top boys, do many neck-breaking athletic and acrObatie feats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
AT THE LYRIC


 Five abOye-the-average acts make the program at the Lyric this half-week one of the best offered there in several months.
 Princess Radjah is accorded the place of honor and shows that she deserves it. She Is just back in America after two years in Europe and brings to Birmingham audiences two original oriental dances that are the person. ifieation of beauty and grace. As Cleopatra. she enacts the famous death scene in an unusually effective manner. Her Arabian chair dance is scarcely less pleasing"
 -1n Wrong" one-act comedy
 turing Clifford Alexander, Billie A.Et. Frank l.. Whittier and Amy lQee. Is pSe unusual or particularly n0rSl in it's plot; but it is clever, al times laughably 90.
 Joe Lane and Pearl Harper offer a novel piece called Bits of Wit" and sing and dance and tell jokes so anus lngly that they became popular with the audience almost at the start
 Cnitah MasteFman, in her woodland songs and lmpersOnatiOns, brings back memories of birds and pets with her unusually well-cOntrolled voice, imitat. ing their tunes and wood calls.
 Paul Gordon and Anne Rica. properly described as comedy yaudevillians, are funny and eOntrive to keep the audience thoroughly amuseS
 Topics of the Day, Pathe News and a comedy add the finishing touches tC an exceptionally enjoyable program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07

OVERSTOCKE ED--Too many high-grade suits and overcoats; closing them out at s246o. Wonderful values. Marc Link, 1911 1st Ave OVERSTOCKED-Too many suits and overcoats: closing out about 400 beau tifuI garments at 320. You. save from s10 to SIS Marc Link, 1914 1st; Ave. SPECIAL-Closing out about 4e0 suits and overcoats at f20., Wonderful values. Marc Link, 1911 list Ave.
 OLD .GOLD-FIighest cash price paid for old gold, diamonds, watches, jewelry. Birmingham Optical O.. 80s N. goth St.
 1IT1WORTLES B
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
He kneu His History

The class 'as studying American nraiions Just before Il began on the famous 'nNr me Liberty or Give me Death, hr teacher inauifed Who Was Patrick liphry2n
 Several students tried but made a mrlt suffering job out Of lt,
 nnv little felloN continued to shake his hand and kept Jumping up and down Finally the teacher nodded ini him Co answer,
 Standing out in thf sisles and fasienins he hands behind him, he said, "fairirh Henry was born in Virginia, Hr used to do nothing but hunt md fish and his mother and father taid that he would never be sny count lly snd hy he married a sidns what had sNpn children, Then he .rnl jo ih' -inia legislature and sfid' Hhe m' '7rrly or give me Death"
 --tipment Richardson,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
LycLI AIS FINE RiI.L

Tomorrow night the Lseeum Sun, day picture enthusiasts Nill haze something b snthnss about when hey sse | Warren kerrlgan, sup pored hy Alice Calhoun, Wanda
 iaNisy, pat n'Mally and ether stars in inc George laarr hecutcheon novel
 The Man From Rrpiheys" This issiurs vii continue through Wed, uesdsy but the other sunday niGht featare, "Nirtuous Liars" will he shown but once, David Powell IS starred in "virtnnus Liars" q drama with strong love theme and a plot Of mystery and intrigue, Thursdays show ai the I.seenm, while public, is especially for Italians, special Italian movie drama heinz booked, on Thursday and Friday. however, the usual -louhle feature bin will he shown. one picture is "The Drug Menace" the other "Rciected Wom- en-" Gladys Broehwell heads an all star cast in '"fhe Drug Menace" which Is a startling story having for its exciting theme, the narcotic traf- he in this country.
 Tn "The Man From Brodney's" the settings are most gorgeous and the women, Misses Calhoun, Hawley and DePont. wear several Paris creations that are especially beautiful. The story of this picture has decided eastern taint. the locale being In the southern seas and the story having all the breath of adventure, teeming with savage natives. erring husbands faithful wives and telling of great sympathetic love.
 The main plot deals with the con- spiracy of Basula, native chieftain. to kill off the whites. A beautiful European princess is at the little is- land resort to recover her health and 1t is here that she meets the adven- turous American who later on is to play such heroic role in her life. The battle scenes between the whites and the natives are breath taking, the final clash for supremacy taking place in a beautiful old chateau. Rich fur which cost thousands of dol lars were ruined to make this fight seem realistic.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

MELODY LAND AT CAPITOL

The Keith vaudeville show al the Capitol starting Monday for the lirsl
 half of the week will haze nNe great offerings each and every one Of which q headliner, Topping this bin is Gus Kings Melody Land" This offering is hOth vocal and instrumental and m
 Mir Kings land of song and music dwell both classical and iaaA melody, Five people are the inhabitants of Gus
 Kings Melody l.land. two pretty girls carefully and tastefully gownei, and three dapper young men, The instru- ments played are violin, piano, oornet, trombone and saKophona and the yo- cal honors are evenly distributed, El- sic Harvey and George stone pride themselves on their versatility and in fourteen minutes they demonstrate that they can do a number of things, They sins. play and exchange q run- ming fire of comedy talk that is bright and witty.
 Something more than the trick Of ventriloquism makes the performance Of Emmett and Linn real interesting, Miss Lind ia very pretty and ven- trloauist of note while MT. Emmett is known as tho dean Of ycntriloquists. They present musical novelty that would stand high on its own merits and Is remarkable when combined with sensational ventriloquia skill by these two clever people.
 Home Talent takes itself seriously but provides unlimited amusement for the ivst of the world. The Bard Of Avon suggested holding the mirror up to nature but Alton and Allen have selected their bit of realism by hold ing their looking glass before them. They are offering comedy skit call ed Home Talent and it is delightful parlor entertainment.
 Mack and Brantley are sensational roller skaters and their offering is one of class and speed combined. Their stunts are very sensational and done with apparent ease and grace.
 The photopay feature on this bill will present Zane Grey's ''The Heri- tage of the Desert" romance of the | great west and unfolds a very interest ing drama. Ernest Terrence, Bebe | Daniels and Noah Beery head the east.
 For Sunday night two photopays will be presented offering Katherine in Heroes and Husbands he other presenting an all star cast n "The Martyr Sex" fine melo- irama.
 Starting Sunday, Aug. 17th, Jackie -oogan will be offered in his latest, Little Robinson Crusoe."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Permit to Consolidate
 Episcopal Organizations

!. New York. Aug. 9.-An order signed today by Supreme Court Jus tice McGodrick permits the consoli- dation Of three Protestant Episcopal pension organizations, the church pen sion fund, the trustees for the fund for aged and infirm clergy and the widows and orphans of clergymen. and the clergsmen's retiring fund. The three will be known as the church pension fund and will be managed by IS trustees including many prominent churchmcn and laymen.
 The petition stated that the officers will be Bishop Lawrence Of Massa- chusetts. president; Samuel Mather, vice. president; Mcneil Sayre. execu- tive vice. president, and J. r. Morgan, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Wave Fifteen Feet High
 Injures COney Islanders

New York, Aug. A wave fifteen feet high and more than half a mile long, broke on the beach at Coney Island last night with such force that hundreds of bathers were knocked down.
 Four of the bathers were so badly hurt that medical treatment was nec- essary.
 The wave came out of a sea as calm as a mill pond. One explana- ton is that it was caused by the churning of the screw on liner about mile off shore, much closer than the usual course of such ships.
 Life guards and other strong swim lners were kept busy, after the wave had broken, rescuing children drawn under in the strong backwash.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Water Sweeps Child to
 Death Under Taxicab

New York. Aug. s.-A stream of water gushing suddenly from a fire hydrant last night swept year old Rose Toliano into the bath of taxi- cab, one wheel of which passed over her head and killed her.
 Children playing in the neighbor- hood found the hydrant cap loose and had no trouble opening it. Impatient with the small trickle of water, one of the boys unscrewed the cap with a wrench. A stream of water shot half way across the street, catching the little girl and hurling her in front of the taxi.
 Rubin Glassheim, of Brooklyn. driver of the machine, has been ar rested and faces technical charge of homicide.
 Nine setreets have been opened for roller skating at New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
NEWSPAPERM.AN DEAD
Henry M PinIcll, Peoria, Ill.,, News-
 paper Publisher Dies.

Northport Mich.a Aug. D. Henry NJ. Pindel, Peoria, H., newspaper publisher died at his summer resi- dence here tonight of heart disease. He had been i'll only 4S hours. ,,
 Mir. Pindell was born in St. Joseph, Mo, December 2S, 1860, He went to Peoria in 1889, and established the Peoria Herald. Later he purchased the Herald, the Evening Times and the Evening Journal, succeSsiveiy. Prior 10 going to Peoria he was city treasurer of Springfield, Illinois.
 He was prominent in democratic politics. was delegate-at-large to the democratic national conventions in 1908 and 1912 and in 1918 was twice nominated as ambassador to Russia. and the nomination was confirmed by the senate, but he declined.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Pine Tied to Him

Paris--M. Herriot hardly dares to be seen In public without a pipe in his mouth since the widespread pub lication of photograph showing him smoking one at Chequers. The pipe has become part of his makeup, caricaturists have fastened it upon him to recommend various brands of pipe tobacco in the newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

lssr smoked, hs isF And eempilmsntsi my eemPlsnea This candidate For fall election.
 James F, Fsslsr.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Asserting Ills Manhood

love my wife--I admit it. am always willing to share (and do share.) my most valued possess sons with her. There is scarcely anything under the sun l wouldn't get her-if had the price.
 Only one thing I will positively not do.
 And that is to loan her my new sofing knickers when she goes on a hike.
 -Slnbad.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
GHaSs T11hl lHh lHchob.
 MaysoH 1oxHau JDDEu
iii N1IAi,

 1 haRt lrailod lhr lmHslf ugrE haze tracked ihe gnKzly bear, 1 haNF dropped a lebping leopard Aii 1 tihlnt turn huiti haAr knW mA wits ahnut me, As l'i have you Rlsril nolr, Illi this hunting expedition Cam along and got ms goat Though lNo lar"d roaring lloN And hlppnpnlamps, Though lN' minsird with couset In most rAriling iuss, Though ] never haze hren raiilca E'sn b. m, raging spopsc, Al my nerves hasr gone lh pieces In my hln,ins fof house.
 Edgar Daniel Kramer
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

saturday. { to s'SO p. m,-pinner concert. 10 6:l0--Joska De Bnbary'k or. eheslra.
 6;l0 10 6's0-Paul Whneman's "collegians,
 SEQ 10 G'5o'-Joska DoBabary's s orchestra, : to 7:5S ?, m,--MuSieal program. D, m,--Tslk. SOS ?. rn.--Youths Companion.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
THE tA,Ii (ln the Aio,iesl

tBy Anne Zuker She slink-slanks in, Her movements are a mbina.ion Of hula and Of shimmy. You can almost hear the roll Of her great marcaroed orbs AS they shilly- -shally and 'nguf The hero. With her bondined permanent, In her haby-doliish way. Will rescue him In the last hundred feet. Get your hat.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
The Wise Youth

Flapper uo country youth while looking out Of the 18th story window of New York slyscraper) .-"The boys all fall for me-
 Country youth Ca bit perpleAed) .-- T don't think I'd take the chance"
 Margaret Reed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
I,nt,h Ilrn,o Agsin

Peggy reports that FAe bad such R stupid time on her tals lon, She vas saved from drowning three times once by a porter one. hy champion woman swimmer, and oncr hy mar ried man on his honeymoon,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
sunday,

2ia 2, m,-ser.lees of 'ae Calvary EpisaoPa, church.
 i'ib ?, M-coneea,
 hilb ?, m,-liaseball scores,
 hise ? m,-ninner concert by the fiitaburgh Athletic aAsoeiatio" orehes. lla,
 ?, Services of The First Church ef Christ, aeieniist.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
All That SIattere1

The fortunte teller bent low over her crystal.
 T see your future husband.- she announced presently. He ie sher and ugly" ,....... Why the idea" ......- ''-he has red hair and freckies-S He cannot be my"
 and he eats with his knife" You horried creature.' ... rs "But--he is millionaire" Oh, How perfectly lovely. And when snail 1 meet the darling""
 --R. S. Parrish.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Not m Jn.upcrable Obstacle C

Father to prospective employer of his son) :---"Ot course, you will remem. Der that my boy is college graduate" Prospective employer:-"pon't.' let that worry you. l am willing to oyer- look it.
 Elias Lieberman.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Copyright 1924. Reproduction
 forbidden).

Tho Fun Shop Is . national tnsti .ution conducted tS uew spapers oi the country, Cont ititiona from ,eaders. providing they atS uIigmAi unpublished. and pusees -ufic,eni merit will be pale toI at rates vary. 'ng from sI OU to 5000 Wiu~ uh one side of the pspef onis and seno soui cont ,tbutions to, the Fun shcI Editor" care Of the HetaId vht. swtl forward them to New York Unacrelted manuscripts will no, b. returned @.' v
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
office Wanted

oiUtC " hHttu He shook my hand And slapped my back. Then he called me "Attaboy Jack He asked me how The kids progressed In school and said I looked my best. With Give Regards to Wife and Mother" And Please Remember me To Brother He handed me A big cigar: the worst I've
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
The dlGs'c''nrgic Counter

Her lo't. t,r were slislsning white AS they lay on her bureau through fhr night.
 --lilois Houshton.
 
 EE2in. .i '"i' Jaw encouraging profits When V, hanlth the diseouraging prophets,
 -Bell. s. Mooney. Animals rrut'c their young. Many ililglGs .o mrhuns.
 --l.snoard Bessmann. Ships have pillows and cliffs have caN,E
 Pretty girls have permanent waves.
 Sadie Stone. Snnds in The cellar. hams on the fire, This will inform you that fish don't perspire. .......
 Charles s. Robinson. A minute here, and minute there, Keeps one from getting anywhere.
 n ta
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Instrumentation

Little Eddie's mother vas teaching him his Sunday school lesson. and the Golden Text was Be not afraid, Il is l."
 teacher asked what the Golden Text was Eddie held up his hand and said. Don't get scared. lts nc"
 Hattie Y. Griggs,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
!. VOICES M THE AIR
sa,ursla,, Augusl s
kI,kA

hDkA Westinghouse = East pli' shnrgh,l 6 ?, m,-Basehall seoFesi dinner concert,
 sisa ?, m,-'ffhe Fairy Reibrrast, ,n s'ib ?, m,-kealure, [ ?, m'-liasehall scores; spoH re. view,
 ! ?, m,r=coneerl by the Mesungr house band,
 s;AS ?, m,-AFllnslon time signals, weather forecast, baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Didn't Have tl,e Heart

Old gentleman tseverely):-"Do you believe in accepting tips?" Port er:---"Wel. sGh. since yo' has suggested it, An jes' kaint refuse"
 Roy Scott.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Makes a Difference

tldred:--Wasn't Stellas husband a wealthy man when she married him dear?"
 Betty:-"Goodness yes. But you must remember he's been her husband for over two years, now"
 Rodney Lawson.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Our Johnny is a scrapper. He never will be good, And l think it's all because We feed him DeviIs food.
 --Richard Greenfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
CkAC Ia Presse-M MontrealD
Saturday.

saturday.
 : D. m.--kiddies' stories. 7:3D D. m.-Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel orchestra S:S0 D. m.--"La Presse" studio en- tertainment. 1O:30 D. m.-Joseph C, Smith and lis Mount Royal Hotel Roof Garden dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
sunday.

10 a. m.-sunday morning service from st. chrysostom's Episcopal church.
 1880 p. m.--studio chapel service,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
s,,,,,ia,

2 a, m,-children's hauF, II a, m,-sl, Thomas Episcopal church services
 s;aO ?, -Ilalia liihls class, i,lh p, m,-saprann,
 ii5 ?, -sepfaLu,
 ip, m,-Nalhan Ahas' Hotel Penn sslNsnia orchestra,
 ?, m,--"fhe Annaiisl's Talk lni linslnsss Men"
 s;sS ?, m,- New York pAl!nar- nlonle orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

' P, m-WallaffrAslorls Roof arr 1heslra,
 ?, R. .--AlsAls hRiseH hnsembie iIp, m,-falk Ay the Museum ai Aalural lllSelk,
 i0san D, n, ,-hotel AsiuF anes or, thfstfA.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
WAC

WSAC
 Shepard Storea-BostonD saturday. s!ls ?. m,-Dance music-Hotel 1 Westminster orchestra. 1 a:So D. m.--Dance music-Copley l Plaza orchestra.
 Popular songs.
 sunday. II a. m'---servicc-cathedral church | Of St. Paul. S:Sc p. m.-City of Boston band concert. 6.45 p. m.--Service-Park street Congregational church. WIFI (Strawbridge and Clothicr-philadel phia) Saturday. p. m.-Fairmount Park Sym phony orchestra. Musical notes. WTAM CWillard Storage Battery Co--Clcve-
 land, Ohio.)
 Saturday. to 150 p, m.-Hotel Statler din- | fer connert Baseball scores 3 p. m. to midnight--Dance pro- gram by WTAM dance orchestra as- sisted by'soprano, (Fede"al Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo. N. Y.)
 saturday. 11;4s p, m.-Weather forecase.
 Sunday. f1:45 a. nl.--Weather forecast. p. m.--Nesper services. 11:45. p. m,--Weather forecast.
 WHN Noews State Theater Bldg.-New
 York City.) lp 70 II ?. m.--Paul Spechts Post Lodge orchestra.
 WGY General Electric Schenectady,
 N. YD
 Sunday. 9:S0 a. m.-United service of the First Reformed church and the Fourth Presbyterian church of Ai- oany N Y. 2 D. m.-Conctrt program by Sche- tectady's Little Symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Keeps one from getting anywhere.
 A. Leona Margitan.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

saturday. 6 p. m.--Leo Reisman Hotel Lenos Ensemble.
 6:SO D. m.-leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. ' ?. m.-Results of games played by the Eastern. American and Ma tional leagues.
 1905 p. m.-Market reports. T:SO p. m.-Bedtime story for the klddies.
 TAO D. m.-Concert by vioIinis, cellist and pianist.
 9 ?. m.--To be announced. 1o:55 p. m.-Arlington tome sig nale; weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Sunday.
 3 a. m.-Sacred chimes concert. 1:30 p. m.-Orchestra concert (one hour.) Sacred and classical mum bers by The Palmer School Radio orches- tra.
 7:30 p. m.-Sport news. D. m.-Church service. First Re- formed church.
 9:30 p. m.-Musical program G12 hours) The Palmer School Radio orchestra. Tenor and reader,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
halll.IaA

NtttitAAs ( ?, m-ilinnHT e0netn, g4a 9. m-ssrAi iess ai ihs G,nifal Methodist Episcopal ehOTrh, Ths Hudson euarifis,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

saturday. p. m.-Sport news and weather forecast.
 p. m.-Orchestra program Gone hour.) The Palmer School Radio or chestra. Baritone soloist.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

?. m.-Fairmount Park Sym phory orchestra. Musical notes.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Sunday.

Sunday.
 9.S0 a, m.--Unted service of the First Reformed church and the Fourth Presbyterian church of Al bany, N. r.
 2 D. m.-Conccrt program by Sche- nectady's Little Symphony orchestra. 7:3o D. m.--Concert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

WEAF (Americsn Telephone and Telegrap ph Co.-New York City.) Saturday to II p. m.--Dinner music. Pop- ular singer and pianist. Soprano, Harmonica player. Pianist. Eight Folga Singers. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
 Sunday. to p. m.--Sunday hymn sing. to D. m.-Interdenom services.
 5 to 5:20 p. m.-The ninth of a series of lectures on Literature of the Old Testament. 7;20 to 9;15 p. m,--Musica pro- gram,
 9:l5 to 10:15 p. m.--Organ recital.
 ----------
 WICK (Detroit Free Press-Detroit.)
 Saturday. 6 p. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
satnIaiaa

tAeoliaa Ha'l-Nsa York cttrl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
kf,,

tw~linghouse-chieago)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
NAOC
Saturday..

tPalmer School of Chiropractic-Da
 venport, Iowa.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Saturday.

(Strawbridge and Clothicr-rhilade-
 phia)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Sunday.

Ii a. m,-Service-Cathedralc church of St. Paul.
 S;So p. m.-City of Boston band concert.
 6:45 D. m.--Service-ParS street Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
AiIIiilnN.

ahT q, m,-"urgan music,
 10 a, m,--Chureh service by the Broadway Baptist church. Contralto. tenor and baritone,
 , to D D, m,-tonccrt
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
,,I,Z
Saturday.

tWcstinghouse-Springfleld)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
', MAI

(Reund Hills Radio Corp, South
 Dartmouth, MasS,)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

s.l5 ?. m,-Dance music-Hotel Westminster orchestra.
 a:5o D. m.--Dance music-Coplcy Plaza orchestra.
 Popular songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
wiiAs

--lolisviile, kyl
 saturday.
 1880 ?, m,-coneert by the sylNian Trio. Late important news bulletins, Baseball scores, Official central standard time announced at 2 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Nine setreets have been opened for roller skating at New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
NSTANf
Saturday '.

Willard Storage Battery Co,---Clcve-
 land, Ohio.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Sunday.

Sunday. 9 p. m.-Organ recital. 9:30 p. m.-To be announced,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Sunday. 5 D. m.-Twilight program: CD Adventure Hour" CD Musicale. (S) Talk.