davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05

Many careful tests proved these
methods effective. A new-type
tooth paste has been created to
apply them daily. The name is
Pepsodent.
Now that method is bringing to
homes the world over a new dental
era.
Many new benefits
Pepsodent also multiplies the
tooth-protecting agents in saliva
Dental science has in late years
proved all These things essential. .
Learn what they mean to you.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
become whittier as the film-coats
disappear. You will be amazed
and delighted. Cut out coupon
now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Large Attendance At S. A.
Mid-Winter Campmeetings

The mildly winter camp meetings at
the Salvation Army hall are prov
ing decidedly successful and the at
tendance is increasing evening by
evening. Howard Hood, the evange-
list, has proved to be a live wire and
the people who enjoy things original
and straight from the shoulder like
to hear him.
The meetings will continue until
February Il with services at 1880
every night in the week and special
services at $50 Sunday afternoons.
Mr.. Hood will speak until February
10 after which date several fine
speakers from this city will be heard.
Tho yogular T1eetiny of General Phil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Do Your Teeth Shine
Like so many teeth you see now?
Make this free test

Here is a way to whittier teeth,
which millions now employ. A
way to cleaner, safer teeth. You
see the results in added beauty
wherever you look today. Let this
test show you what it means to
you.
Combat that film
Teeth are clouded by a 6lm -
that viscous film you feel Under
old ways of brushing much of it
clings and stays. It soon discolors
and forms dingy coats to mar the
beauty of the teeth.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid.
It holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in it. They, with
tarta.. sre the chief cause of pyor-
rhes
Film-caused troubles. under old
ways, became almost universal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
LOCAL NOTICE

4, Public Circle at So Oak street,
"ooert T. Fuller, message bearer.
feb5d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05

robert T. Fuller. Spiritualist me-
NUM- sI, will give readings at Mrs.
NC. nee Eugcley's. IS Oak street. Au-
r.sla: until Feb. 10. Public circle
,o SSe,sqay evening at o'clock. Tel.
'VsI-k feb5d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05

quality Sailed Nuts. Transparent
.naa,thialade at all dealers and orders
I'm Sneh at home. Mrs. Lee Hersey
iei. lllG-M. feb4d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05

The regular meeting of General Phil
Sheridan Circle, Ladies of the G. A. T..
will be held at $50 this afternoon at
@ 4 r. halt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05


HHs-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

' 'TE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

Z ,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

, l l went.
 But, as he continued to stay on in Man AntoniaS brilliant career S Nor could he escape hearing of it. Before they began on the post -nortems Of the days bridge. women made sure that they had missed none of the details of her campaign. The men repeated and laughed at her adua- cious sayings and doings before wrangiing over the days golf. At all places and ony she was a conspicuous object. even when her high colored and exQuisitely adorned beauty was not visible. .. If she was present, every one looked at her. If she was not. they talked about hef.~sts i Y i l-.-.-s, .f sss4 -.s Y. .--e. : ,"she is perfect specimen. of the suc- cessfui American efri,.' z Mrs. Maythew told the bishop at musicale. If she'd {: been Q man, shed have used her brains fo. o.nlalke millions. As it is she uses them to aid her good looks and marry millions" s-5'It is painful to think what she repre- 7: sents in nnateriaiism." protested the bishop.
 TT is delicious to think what she repre- \ sents in clear. honest use of gray mat ter,' cried the old woman. "She knows what she wants. and goes after it; and when she gets it she'll like it. There'd be fewer divorces in our set if the rest 7 of the women would leave their mud de headed. sentimental compromises and do likewise. ,s.
 What singular home education she must have had" unused the bishop.
 ..u- H- -.N--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

7Z$$g \, :
 A NToNIA FORESTER, being A highly intelligent girl, made no A @ visible objection atoftfle liberal handed largesse of information about herself with which her great aunt gratifed the curiosity of Manchester people. It is possible that she thought it one of the necessary disadvantages traditionally connected with being taken up by rich and eccentric old rela- tives. It is probable that she put ex-. treme publicity about her past among the penalties she was to pay for the undeniably goldenf opportunities of here present. Another possibility always to be taken into account with Antonia--is that. being as startlingly, frank as she was handsome and in telligent, she might have told it all herself if old Mrs. Maythew had not forestalled her. is .5ESs
 However that may be. she opposed. at any rate, nothing but her singularly fresh and brilliant smile to her great-aunts description of the life she had left.
 ss q can't say" Mrs. Maythew remarked, 'as impresarios~ are always saying about their famous 'f1nds,' that picked her up out of the gutter. for nothing; could be more unlike a gutter than her step fathers reyoltingly respectable village home. Indeed. If had to choose, should take the gutter as aftording more chance of entertaining company. Think of if, Antonia is 21. with her looks. and she had hper' brought tn m Elmer More
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

Sa
 ,OI'F.:lY'I|  strollins in at midnieht to finl her ems saEsd ,o s.So some cms s,ss no, srs.u i'm. probable. He felt very nseiancheiyS and embittered, and petock himself out 10 Q cigar on the long vire-coresed~pQrchT
 broen assr a Ss ss sy sis ySScs sScy ssS x es glittering oriental scarf, and leadfng her new captive ''by the noseS' as tee sar- donic old gentleman who observedsher re- broker passed by to remoterHad dimly shot though he could hear the constant from ron % the sound. md and from what ae could see of their attitudes, that sthe man was addressing. long and .bnpa assiopod speech to her, which Ant0nta interrupted only. occasionally by n word or gestures
 A motor car slid silently under the lights oftffse porte cochere -at the other end of the porch, -hnd stopped. The bishop saw a gentleman In evening dresa' 'efnerge from thet brilliant electric .lights. They showed him to have n sertotle hopest face, the sight of which gave the bishop the sensation Of being awakened from nightmare te the most comforting of-aay. ]. He turned instinctiyeiy to see it ths couple beyond him had also -HOticed the arrivals He caught. only a siutter Of scarlet and white As fAntonia sashed by him-Antonias heandihg. Ions -liEabed, like . panther down. the G0rchs -her S skirts capgnt her. her glittefing scarf dragsing behind her. f-~es
 K sWhat deviltry is she Up to rnowY' thoughe the old gentlemanss gtaFtied and appFehensiveA
 Leaning forward, he could see that she had had time for but the brfefest mono- syllable colloQuy with her Rance before the door to the ballroom opened. and q nmA nf rasa ehA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Winter Garden
The Dangerous Flirt"

| ANlsH settings, many q Thorn
IL soaked In tho romantic old az.
mosphere OF South America. arc "A
feature % tho first Evelyn Brent pic.
turc. The Dangerous Fllrt." which
comes 10 tho Winter Garden Sun.
day.
ono o. the many moun,inEa which
attracted attention when tho repro
ductlou was first shown 10 critics on
tho Coast was the cafo scene In a
South American hotel. Here. amid the
quaint backgrounds OF ruFs,rown
.balconIca. 'dobe walls, md paim.llned
courtyard. a negro jazz hand dolrf
.out its syucppsted melodies 20 tho
spaHGh senorliua and tho naughty
.dous,
Edward Earle ard Sheldon Lewis
are two popular members OF the sup.
porting cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Coliseum
"Garden of Meeds"

pErTI CoAiPsOS ANA Jamfa
ID CrlEe arc teamed up again 10 the
lattcr's latest production FOR Para.
mount. THE Garden % Weeds. now
showing az the Coliseum
The picture % an adaptation u the
Broadway stage success uy that
name.
Warner Baxter h Miss C1mps1u D
leading man 10 The plctugJ Here's
another ono OF those teams 80
popular with theateF. gutra Baxter
appeared opposite Ailsa Compa0n IN
The Female" "rho Enemy Sex"
was the frat Paramount Compson
star picture q the Famous Forty 20
bo directed By Cruze Tho Garden
% Weeds Is said 10 FAR surpafs it
Ia entertainment qualities
BDckllffo Tcllgwea. Charles usit
and ~ 81 John arc featured ntf
Baxter In tho supporting cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Liberty
LtOCIty
Husbands and Lovers

.AIIX romance with laughs" Is the
W cardinal principle which has
made John VI. stahi one Of the great.
est motion picture directors Of the
day. and which is responsible FOR the
vide appeal OF his latest offering,
Husbands and Lovers" First Ma.
tiond picture, now playing at the
Liberty.
Mr. stahl has made an intensive
study Of the Peoples tastes In mo-
ton picture entertainments and has
learned thnt most Of them prefer TO.
mantle stories OF everyday folks.
Literally lnteTlardcd with humor.
Lewis S. Stone. Florence vidor and
Lew Cody are in the cast OF Illus.
bands and Lovers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Strand
The Sainted Devil"

pUpJLpI VALENTINES second
~ famouETorty Paramount pro
duclion a Eaintsd Devil" with
Helen DAlgy, dnrk-cyrd Spanish
beauty Nin Saldi. Louise Ia.
grange. pagmar Godownky and
others equally ~ prominent. has
started IN its second big week az tho
strand.
valentino uu a young man q tho
world. living IN South America. hav.
ing been educated IN Paris n be.
trulhhd 70 a girl raised IN a convent
End whom De has never srca. n n
p case ~ love AZ first sight FOR both
and then the happy day arrives only
20 have her But 3, would be spoil.
inE everything 10 sBy mors.
It's a great picture. "a sainttd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Capitol
Gerald Cranston's Lady"

A sELF.AiApE man uarrics a cul.
II tured lady. The man Is rough.
unprincipled. ambitious TO u fault and
his only interest In the matrimonial
bonds Is tho social advancement Il
viii bring him. The woman mocks
love and tho wedding vows for
money.
Such IS the plot Of Gerald Crun.
ston's Lady" showing now at the
Capitol. The photoplay is an adap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Columbia
"Another NInn's MIC

- A MOTHER MANS WIFE
~ featuring James KirsNood,
Lila L.r. Wallace BscrY and Chra-
ter Couklln. n being shown a. The
Columbia.
II b the Etog % John and Helen,
whose matrimonial venture u uusuc'
ccasfuI brcauae Of hiH neglect. but
who are finally united after many
adventures and strange pnniu q
fate Tho story In Laid IN san Fran.
cisco iH Mexico aud ai rrA
splendid players appear iu support
~ rHe ruelbrB Aialt Mp0u and
wallace Brtry have important parts
Others In tho c.n' are Kate Price.
Donald Macdonald Chester Conhhn.
Ralph Yearolsy. Russell Powell, Fred
Kohior and Zaaa Kecfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Colonial
The Chechahcos'

nURIN0 tho filming Of The Che.
~ chahcos" IN Alaska Thousands q
natives participated In Tho scenes
All were anxious 70 obtain photo
graphs. or stills, ~ they arc known
in tho cinema world Director Lewis
~ Mooumw had several kinds pint
Ell up and hung out "A sign ui the
studio reading. "suIlu FOR tale
About an hour later be was up
preached by O rCvrnuc officer WHO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Heilig
The Breath of Scandal

THERE are enough stars featured
l. In THE Breath % Scandal a.
tho Hslllg 20 round out nicely fea-
turcd casts Tor three picture. Lou
rclcSen. as the father. probes new
depths IN the discovery % his dram
attic talent. Betty Blythe makes the
vampire a coavincingly beautiful
creature whom anyone including
tne tired business man might lind
charming companion,
Myrtle stodman as the neglected.
10 maintains her high standard o.
acting while tho goodloohng Jack
Mluihall does we'll by tho role OF the
youthful district attorney. A raFu
bit OF comedy Is contributed by pref.
- Phyllis Haycr. Charles Ciary and
Frank Leigh complete the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Blue Mouse
The Beloved Brute

0TuIE BELOVED BRUTE" goes
L on view ~ tho Blue Mouse TO-
day. a feature Of this production Is
the debut in American films Of VIC.
tor McLaEisn. famous British pic
turo star. His Leading lady Is Mar.
Euerite Dc Ia Motto.
LcBsl and Hagen with their POP.
ular Blue Mouse Music Masters, WIN
offer IN conjunction with tho show.
Ing OF The Beloved Brute" a lato
popular fox trpt offering. after tho
storm" with special arrangement.
Due 10 the popularity u their
novelty offering Of last week. they
viii repeat. You Can't Fool an oii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

iatioa from the current seasons best
seller Of the came name, by Gilbert
Frankau. leading English novelist q
tho modern school.
The cast includes James Kirkwood.
Alma Rubens. Marguerite Do Ia
Motto. J FARRELL Macdonald and
others. Emmett Flynn is tho dlrcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
NEW ONES

purchase q three important stage
plays for screen production has
been announced b. FirHt National
These are Tho National Anthem. "
J. Hartley Manners play Tor Lau.
rette Taylor, The Far Cry" one OF
the biggest hits OF tho season now
running az the Cort thcater. New
York and Ny Son." a play by Mar.
tia stanley about the Portuguese
and New EnglanderH Of Cape Cod.
Cornne Griffith viii be starred In
Tho National Anthem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Colleen Moore
Tries Being a
Phone Operator

nETERMiNED 90 know how
~ tho other half lives. Colleen
Moore gave the telephone opsrut-
or a. the United Studios an after.
noon OF and took her place.
Getting numbers didn't bother
her II was the questions fired
az her b. outside and studio call
ora. For the afternoon hho had 20
be a human encyclopedia. an in
formation bureau. an aAHailer Of
asinIno questions and whatnot!
Colleen % now convinced that
II telephone operators die young
They have "a good reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Star Returns to
Screen; Has to
Take Film t.,

So marked is the saYlsuu.
Of pieture-maling TIA, D..
Glaum. returning 70 Il. q.
sheet after a twoyssr ~.
ment. underwent a sre. }.
Just like a beginner.
The new methods o, ras-
synchronized with The Grx
radically changed system Q, q
do illumination. has % /.
learned by this star q to ran
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

An exact reproduction Of one Of the
busiest cou1rooms IN tho world. IN
New York'B criminal courts building
provides ono OF the sets IN a new
William Fox production, 1T Is tho
Law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

had just arrived ia town ana who
wanted % know how DO got that
way. Lengthy explanations followed
with tho grape juice on the "rcyeu,
ooer
Tho Chcchahco7' win BE- shown
sunday and Monday NJ the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

uaF IIG" with news vernon of
words sung by Tho members ~ the
orchestra. II Bel win render aa his
organ numbers. Honest and Truly
and "Aio and the boz Friend Wal
ton Mckinney with his pleasing voice
and personality viii EinE 'lionut
and Truly" for hts number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
ON THE SCREEN

seaaaa" hfv nlyihs fag Ron Nsr
Mans VIE ma ls james hHAwoei wallace Hsrry
Marguerite
las stu4rtN
coLIsErG-jam cTvfss comp,oa Es,a-
a1l1ayl
CoIoNiAIay AHa aHd Pat uNasy Ia Tao Ibuus AHaricaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Claire Adams Tom Mn nsz a.
ing lady. Is a Canadian grl VIZ l,
had a rapid rise In the c.ns-a 2.
fession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Anna e Nilsson . 70 have tho
leading role IN tho film version Of
David Bel1uco's play Tho Boomer.
aug."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Disqualification ideal role. a rex
Beach story directed by the man
who made The Stranger" Joseph
MenAhnrl-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06


dL Marguerite I
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
D 6

Hook-up diagram and layout of a typical two-stage audio amplifler are given here. Parts for the amplifler cabinet alone arc.
 Two audio frequency transformers, low ratio, about 1-2 to 1. Two rhcdstats, 20 ohms each Two double-circuit jacks. One single circuit jack,
 Two tube sockets.
 Five binding posts.
 One dielectric pancl' hy II inches.
 One wood base, by II inches.
 Bus connecting wire.
 The cingle- circuit jack may be the one used with the single-tube receiver, if that arrangement has been made. Dctcctor Changes
 Following changes should be made { in the detector circuit, for the addi- ton Of the ampli1cr,
 Double-circuit jack should he put in place Of the singc-circuit jack, or the two phone connections.
 Tho two inner connections of the ictcctor jack should be connected to the primary or the first transformer.
 One of the outer connections of the dctcctor jack goes to the plate of the dctcctor tube. The other connection gocs to the 22 l-2 volt tap of the E battery.
 Other connections in the detector circuit remain the same.
 Other Connections
 X 45-volt B battery is required 10 take care of the ampliller tubes, both anplifer jacks being connected 10 the i5-yolt positive end. The rhcostats and negative F of the transformer sec ondarics are joined to the negative of the A battery.
 The second doublc-circuit jack Is attached between tho first and second stages Of amplifcation. The outside connections join with the plate of inc first amplifer and the positive i5-yolt
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
THREE TUBE RECEIVER IS
 BOUND TO SURVIVE ALL
BS ISRAEL KLEIN NIIA Service Radio Editor

The receiving set of the future, say | prominent radio engineers, will be q i simple three-tube outfit-perhaps single radio and single audio frequen- cy republication, or just double audio i frequency amplificatoin.
 | Therefore, the fan who plans such a receiver for his own use is certain i to enjoy an outfit that will last through the various stages of changes and Improvements now being ex- pcrienced in radio. The ultradyne. the monodyne, the pliodyne and many another "dyne" may come and go. but there can be little doubt about the survival of the simple three-tubc re- Ccivcr
 Therefore, for the beginner, a singlc-tubc receiver is the safest bet. Then, if he wants more distant rccep- ton and use of loud speaker, the next logical step is two-stage ampli- fer. It is hardly worth while adding only one step of amplifcation, because it would still be ineffective for the ap- plication of a loud speaker.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
"BIG THREE" GOLFERS
Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazcn and Joe Kirkwood Come Through In Fine Style in TolIrlcys.

Style in Touricys.
 New York. April 7.-Walter Hagen. Gene SaraZcn and Joe kirkwood were the "big three among the profes- sional golfers who haze just complct- ed d brilliant campaign of winter tournament play in the south from California to Florida.
 Kirkwood, former Australian cham pion, found his trick shots working to perfection and baggcd first money in four tournaments with the most consistently brilliant display of form
 he has shown since making this country his home.
 Sarazcns chief claim 10 distinction was a spectacular victory over Ar thur Havers, British open champion, by margin of five and four in 72-
 hole match played at San Francisco and Los Angeles, while Hagen showed all his old-tim dash and brilliancy in retaining the north and south open title at pinchurst from a fine field.
 Macdonald smith, whose comeback last year was a sensation, landed one of the most sought after prizes of the season by winning the California open championship. Other notable tourna- mcnt victories were scored by Fred McLeon, Washington veteran, at st. Petersburg: Johnny Farrell, of Ma amroncck, N. r., in the Clearwater,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
P O

tap of the B battery. The inside con- nections go to the r and B-plus binding posts of the second trans former.
 Transformer must be placed at right angles 10 each other.
 EFe01-A or C30f-A vacuum tubes may be used on this amplifier and a a0-ohm rheostat with each.
 Tuning is accomplished just as though there were no ampliiier to the detector circuit, except for the ad- .ustment of the amplifler tubes to their highest efficiency by means of the rheostats.
 This amplifier allows for use of a loud speaker fof local broadcasting and DN stations up to 1000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
RADIATION PREVENTED

Two St. Louis radio engineers have invented an inexpensive device which is said to prevent reradiation in re- ceiying sets. It can be attached in less than a minutes, between the antenna, or ground, and the receiver.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

Fla, event, and Joe Turnesa. prom sing young Apro", of elmsford, N. Y. at Augusta Ca.
 kirkwood's victories were hung up in the open events at San Antonio, Houston and Corpus Christi, Tex, and New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
RADIO BRIEFS

Radio doctors have sprung np-- amateurs offering 10 put up, repair and improve receiving sets.
 NGY broacasts weekly sport review every Monday night at G:15.
 Inspect your E battery regularly if you want it 10 live long.
 X vacuum, tube fuse. to prevent 'bowouts, is being perfected.
 Life Of vacuum tube is from 1000 to 5000 burning hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
AMaTIIRs FIND TRAINS

Trains snow bound on inc Boston and Maine railroad in New England during the recent storm were located through the aid of radio while the telegraph wires were down. Waldo ]. Kelley. l CPI of Watertown. Mass. communicated with other amateurs along the line and was great help in clearing the tracks and in bringing aid to stalled trains.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
GRID TROUBLE,

IT there is q steady knocking or ticking noise in your receiver. the grid leak hasn't the proper value. Put finger on the grid binding post Of the tube while listening in. 1T this makes the signals lo,tlcrs, there is too high resistance in the leak.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
SHORT AERIsLs

Great Britain prohibits the use of long antennas for reception. Most serials in England are 4o feet or less AS a result radio frequency receivers ere popular for reception or short wave signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
IANAIbIANS PAY

Radio listeners in Canada continue 10 pay sl license fec for each of their receiving sets. Foes for other sets have been raised. They arc s2.5O for anna teur eAperimentcrs s1U for amateur broadcastcrs and si0 for ship stations
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
LESS INTERFERENCE

Radio listeners are being promised less interference from the spark transmitters of ships operating within tho broadcasting wave length limits. They are getting higher wave lengths outside the broadcast area.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
NN'IIiZ

9:o0 D. m,--Juvenile program. 9:50 Y, m.--Address. Smiling Through the Income Tax"
 10:00 D. m.--Symphonic concert. 10:40 D. m.-Program of old time melodies.
 11:30 D. m.-Popular dance music.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

S:Oo p, m.-Radio Girl Scout meet ing.
 S:15 D. m-Gnircrsity Of Pittsburgh Extension course.
 S:30.p. m.--conCcrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
\l(sI

Medford Hillside. Mass.) G:00 D. m.--"Just Boy" G:15 p. m.--Code Practice. 6;45 D, m,--Boston police reports.