davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

THE DEFINITIONS Horizontal.
 IA number.
 6-where the altar is.
 9--Singing voice. 14-Head gear. 1S-An exclamation. 16-A march. I7-Title. lS-Astir. 20-Hill. sf-Negative, 2S--Foolishnesses. 26-Italtan river. 27-Young goat. 29-East Indians (ab). S0-Compass point tab). 32-A favorite child. 33-To slide. 35-Exist. s7--A proposition. 3S-Other. 39-Hastened. 41-Cleaning agent. 4:-An interjection. 43-English city. 45-A plan (pD. 47-Musical drama. 43-Shove. 4s-A continent (ab). 6o--Wooden bond for team of oxen. 51-Shorten sail. 5S-Exclamation. 5f-Steamship (ab). 5G--Point of compass (ab). 59-Old soldier (ab). 60-Behold. 61-Note of scale. 63-Article. 65-Form of address to men. 66--A suffix. 67-A vamp. 71-Southern states (ab). 72-Place of rest. 73-Many units 74-To tear. 76-Tests. 7s-Man's name (ab). 79--To assail. 81-Sword s2--Lost blood. 83-Aids. Vertical.
 1-Meditates.
 2-Pronoun. 3-Author of Treasure Island" (ab).
 4-Arabian chieftain.
 6-Weird. 7-Heathen.
 8-The coast.
 9--Seized. l0-God of love. l1-Siesta. 12-Ordnance department. 13-Far. is-Part of ito be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
CHICAGOIAN DIES

w. w. Tutwller Victim Of Heart Dis
 ease At Jackson
 JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 26.-W. W. Tutwiler, 56, president of the Union School Supply company of Chicago, died suddenly last night, victim of heart disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

t9-To proceed.
 22-Lubricant (pD.
 24-Slip of metal.
 25-Piece of ground.
 26--Nuisance.
 2S-Envoy.
 32-Spreads wall material. 34-Chirped.
 86-Tries.
 37-Apex (pD.
 3S-Effaced.
 40-An animal. 42-Expensive.
 44-Doctor (ab).
 46-Perform, 49-Old. 52-To repulse.
 53-Turns out
 54-Call for help.
 56-Consume. 58-Tricks.
 60-Large spoon. 61-Decisive.
 62-To anoint. 64-Compass point. 67-Dread. 6s-Company (ab). 69-Like. l 70-Ceremony. | 72-Worn by babies. 75-Friend. | 77-Egyptian sun god. S0-Central Pacific (ab).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
Lockout for lnDl0EsTlora

With excess acids in the stom. aeh this dangerous disease strikes without warning. Cor.' rect this condition and eat anything you like. Take... FERRALINE s:ss ssoS:sS sss s'' At Good DrnxGists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
How To Solve Cross-Word Puzzles

The numbered squares the starting points for words extending horizontally vertically both One letter to a square Words end at first black encountered border of puzzle Pick out word that fits given defri ton and space This gives you clue to other words that cross it. and they in turn to still other words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

Solution to yesterdays CROSS WORD PUZZLE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

At Good DruxGistI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
We Spend More and
Yet We Have Less

b. c. Forbes is one of the keenest
observers of economic conditions in
this country. Refuting the often
made charge that the American peO-
pie are becoming more and more eX-
travagant in the qualification of their
tastes and desires, and that this tend
ency means economic ruin, Forbes
says that to compare or contrast the
America of twenty or even ten years
ago with the America of today is
"like contrasting the stage coach
with the railway train" Or perhaps
tomorrow the railway train with the
airplane, so rapidly do Improvements
come.
Most of the things the pessimists
take fright at are simply manifesto
tions of our progress toward the en-
ioyment of more and better things by
all That does not mean ruin. We
spend more because more desirable
things are available-but we also save
more, in both money and time. We
need more in our present day life and
we consume mOre-but we also pro-
duce more We buy more Injuries
but we have more people who can af-
ford luxuries. In fact, many eXpend-
itures that would have indeed been
rash extravaganza for the average
man ten years ago properly figure in
the budget of the small income family
today; and there will be more as the
years pass.
One of the most potent causes of
this wider distribution of the products
of modern science and invention is
the never-ending efforts of organized
labor to continuously elevate the COM
mon standard of living by securing
better wages and more leisure to en-
Joy life. The material gains made by
organized labor, unlike most other
enterprises, are not made at the eX-
pense of others. They serve not only
to profit those Immediately concerned
but increase the welfare of the whole
people by developing new purchasing
power. Even the employer who be-
lieves the particular labor union he
deals with is too progressive" bene-
fits in the long run.
SO long as we can enjoy more OF
the good things of life and at the
same time spend little less than our
income, we are not on the way to the
eaconomic bow-wows, but on the solid
path of national progress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
CANNED CHILDHOOD
(By Sarah N. Cleghorn)

(By Sarah N. Cleghorn)
Beneath the label "Oysters,"
"Shrimps,'
Or Beans" or "Peas," or "Con,"
Is canned a pound of frolic missed
Upon a summer morn;
Lost fun and frolic, soldered tgiht
Where no child finds them morn or
night.
A pound of health, a pound of
strength,
From cradles snatched we find;
A pound of young intelligence
Robbed from a childish mind,
Packed here together, snugly fit
Teresa's eyesight, Tony's wit.
And wasted sunshine here is canned,
With wasted smells of flowers;
The wasted sparkle of green fields
Washed bright by early showers.
And pleasant scampers never run,
And shouts unheard in breeze and
sun.
Yea, in the cans are voices hid
Of little sons and daughters,
That should be singing London
Bridge"
'T spy" and "Sally Waters"
Where oats, peas, beans and barley
grows
'Tis you nor | nor nobody knows.
Come buy, my fellow-countrymen!
Canned childhood's selling cheap,
And what though little Jack should
tire
And fall too fast asleep?
There's work for little Marianne,
Come buy sweet childhood by the can
American Federationist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
FAIR

An old lady leaves $250,000 to a
former actor, as "token of my ap-
probation for his friendship at time
when most needed"
The actor rejects the legacy. He
turned the quarter million over to the
old lady's sons.
That is real honesty, justice and
decency of the finest kind
Interviewed, he refuses to discuss
the matter, He's the sort that should
De down in Washington helping run
the government.
Or in control of an industry with a
corner on necessities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
UNUSUAL RECIPE

A grocer, who was in the habit of
printing his advertisement under the
heading of Advice to Housewives, rec
emily published the following adver-
tisement which brought many enthu-
siastic letters of approval:
If you want to preserve children,
following these directions:
Take
l large grassy field
y dozen children
or 3 small dogs
A pinch of brook and pebbles
Mix children and dogs we'll togeth-
er and put them in a field, stirring
constantly. Pour brook over pebbles;
sprinkle field with flowers; spread
over all deep blue sky; and bake in
the sun. When brown remove, and
to cool in bath tub.
OTTP AnUEpTJcEpC
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
SENATORS UPHOLD
YUMA POWERPLAN
Refuses to Drop Item of
$250,0O0 for Plant Construc-
ton From Interior Bill,

The Senate refused yesterday, 46 to 8,
TO accept a committee amendment
eliminating from the Interior De-
bartment appropriation bill an item
Of $25U,000 for the construction of a
hydro-efectric plant in the Yuma ir-
rigation project in California and
Arizona.
The plant would be constructed at
the Syphou drop in the irrigat ion
canal near Yuma, and it's cost would
be repaid to the government in
twelve years by the holders of land
in the irrigation district.
Senator Dial, democrat. South Car
DINA, served notice that if the gov
eminent was embarking on a pro-
gram of federal aid to water power
construction he wanted "a small
matter of $3,000.000 for South Caro-
lima Senator Dial said he was in
favor of development of power re-
of government money without inter-
@St as proposed in the appropriation
item under discussion.
The recent tilt between Senator
Ashurst. democrat. Arizona, and Sem
atGr PhippS. republican. Colorado,
had an echo today, when Senator
PhiPps put into the record kilograms
from officials of the Southern SierraS
Power Company indoTSing the pro-
upon the Yuma project--which was
the subject of controversy-and offer
Ing every cooperation in marketing
the surplus production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

lay the sorrows and burdens of his
Episcopal responsibilities at the feet
OF the Roman pontiff. his story ma
turally dealt very largely with the
splendid service which Mr.. Hoover
and his aids had rendered Belgium
in the hour of her need. The recital
made Il profound impression on Bene-
dict, and he pondered for a long time,
what could prove an acknowledge
ment at all compassionate with the
herols m and charity of the American,
who IS not of the spiritual fold of
Rome. The Pope had works OF arts
and decorations of chivalry at his
command and titles of nobility and
many merely material honors which
he did not deem worthy of the deeds
which MIR. Hoover had performed. SO
he had Il prayer prepared, which men
toned the present Secretary of Com
merce by name and thanked him in
behalf of the gentle and compa SSion-
ate Redeemer, whose vicar, Benedict
WI, considered himself and asked
every blessing, spiritual and material
for him and all of his race, in all
chimes and ages until his blood runs
out.
This prayer was said in every Cath
Ollie church of the world for a month
after the papal decree and once Il
year it is recited when the Roman
church remembers to implore grace
and aid for all the benefactorS of
mankind, living and passed to their
reward.
Resides this tribute from the most
august spiritual ruler of the world
MIR. Hoover has been thanked by the
Archbishop OF Canterbury in behalf of
the Established Church of England
and by the Caliph of the Mohamme-
dams for his work for the followers
of the prophet at various crises in
their national affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
FRATERNITY SMOKER
LARGELY ATTENDED
Alumni of Alpha Tau Omega En-
tertains in Honor of Visit
ing Officer.

The District of Columbia Alumni As
ISOLATION of the Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity held largely attended meeting.
and smoker Wednesday night at the
New Ebbitt i'll honor of Emerson H
Packard of Brockton, Mass, worthy
grand chief of the organization.
Mr.. Packard had just returned from
visit of thirty or more days to the
university, college and alumni associa-
ton chapters in the southern states
Two former worthy and grand chiefs
were present, DIR. Larkin ". Glaze
brock and George II. Lamar, who for
many years have been members of the
District association. There We're pres
int also representatives Of the alumni
chapters of Baltimore and Philadelphia
Representative W. J. Sears of Florida
was Introduced a the first speaker by
Carol NJ. Farquhar, president of the
District association. Short addresses
We're made by DIR. Glazebrook. Mr.
Lamar and Henry s oberly. The con
ard, who related his various visits
throughout the south and incidcnta
meetings with the various members OF
the fraternity.
The biennial congress of the fraterni-
ty will be held the latter part of De
cember in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
ALUMNI HEAR VINSON.
Head of Western Reserve 1niyer-
sity Tells of Plans

The Alumni Association of Wast srn
reserve University at it's annuai
dinner at the University Club Erid.,
night heard DR.. Robert r. Vinson
recently elected president of tbe
university, outline in detail his Mans
Tor the enlargement of the various
departments of the university. and
also for grouping with the UNIVERSITY
a number of educational institutions
and activities already in existence
but which up to this time have ex-
listed as independent institutions.
Frederick G. Bryan delivered an
address on the life and character of
the late w. II. Baldwin, who for
many years had been a member of
the board of trustees Of the uni
versity and of the Washington
alumni association.
The Medical College was repre-
scented by Col. II. L. Gilchrist of the
United States Army and by DR.. J.
w. Kerr of the United States public
health Service: the Law School by
Wayne b Wheeler, the College for
Women by Mrs. G. w. kanoIt and
the Mems College was represented
in brief addresses by John H. Dynes
T. l.. Mead. Willis Thornton, jr;
Arthur w. Davidson and Louis B.
Tuckerman.
Morris j. Hole and Walker s Buel
were reelected president and SeCrc
tary, respectively, and Arthur w.
Davidson vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
NOMINATIONS MADE
FOR POSTAL SERVICE
President Coolidge Sends List Of
Names for Forty Post
masterships.
RECEIVED BY THE SENATE
Twenty States Contain Offices
Which Are Affected.

President Coolidge sent the follow
ing nominations of postmasters tc
the Senate yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures Benjamin b
, Horton.
Observation-Disclosures Jesse d. My
ers: Isleton. Samuel w. Green.
Colorado - Iona, Nettie Elliott;
bayfield,, Bessie Salabar; Gunnison
Paul G. Royles.
Connecticut-Hartfo Harry h
Taylor: kensington. Sidney NJ. Cowles
Fiorida--Labelle, Frank Watts Hall.
ldaho-Eden. Clarence L, Smith:
Harrison, John l.. McRurney; Kim
berry. Hannah II. Bills.
1ndiana-Holton, William G. Nc
Neelan.
Otto, Masel +. Sawin.
Kansas - Manhattan, George J.
Frank; Mullinville, Anna NJ. Bryan.
ucky--Greenville Lois Belcher:
Van Van Lear ear. Elizabeth A: Bradley; Clay
Roy j. Blankenship.
Louisiana - Centervile, Augustine
NJ. Dugas; F1orien. David S. Leach.
Maine-North Haven, Winfield L.
Ames: South Poland. Hiram w.
Wicker. jr.; Wiscasset, Parker Il.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bay, Fred
G. Small.
Minnesota = Chaska. Frederic +.
Hamlin; Rabbit. Ida +. Marshall.
Observation-Disclosures. Oliver p. Pet
tigrcw: California. Walter T.. Hert.
Blythedale. Lawrence J. Caster.
New ork-Dryden, Rose FL, Mum
&cy: Oswego, Ruth w J. Mott
North Carolina-Marshall. billiard
c. Rector. VI
Otio-Marysville. William II. Snod.
grass; Port Washington, Orlando w
Texas-Lancaster, LiIburp n
.raham; New Boston, Llewellyn r..
West Nirginia-Reedy, Guy L. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WILL PRESENT COMEDY.
Aloysius Players to Appear at Con.
zaga College.

"The Woman Halter = musical
comedy in two acts will be present. ed
by the AIoysius Players at GonZaga
College tomorrow, Tuesday and We'd
neSday nights.
THE play was written by Ralph A.
Norton Helen Collins and John d.
Fitzgerald are in the leading roles.
others in the cast are: Mary Collins,
Beatrice CoSgrave, Marie Hayes, Helen
Hughes. Mary Hurley, Margaret jain.
Marian jain. Thelma Kennedy, Mar
garet Mcdonald. Margaret O'Brien.
Amy Ridgely, Edna Ryan. Gloria
Searles. Paul Collins, Frank Duffy,
lanes Duffy. Alphonsus Folliard. ].
carroll Hayes. Frank Leon. Richard
Kennedy, John Long. Joseph O'Lone,
rTrancis O'Rielly, James Patterson.
rharles Reagan, Francis Reardon.
William Ring, Lawrence schiller. The
play is under the direction of Miss
Seatrice CoSSrave and William Ring
other entertainers also Will be on
he program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
HEALTH MEETING CALLED.
itizens Interested in Schools Will
Take Up Broader Plans.

\ mass meeting of citizens inter-
.Sted in the District public schools
ill be held in the auditorium of the
Interior Department Friday night at
lis o'clock under the auspices of the
Congress of Mothers and Parent
"eacher Associations A broader
lealth program for the school chill
lren will be discussed.
Senator Copeland of New York, DIR.
Lee Frankel, DR.. Victor c. Vaughan
and Senator Ferris will be the prin-
ripal sneakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Rose Time" Revue.

Announcement is made that tn
"Rose Time Revue replete wit.
comedy, songs and dances out of tn
ordinary, with three comedians anL
cast of thirty eight people, reinforcet
with twenty EIGHT singing and dane
ing demons will continue at tht
Howard Theater all this week. The
show was built for laughter and light
hearted revelry, and it is said to have
Won it's fame some time before its adj
vent in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

which have been
conferred on him
and all the asso-
Citations, scientific,
philanthropic and
patriotic, which
claim him as a
member. But one
supreme honor has
been conferred on
Mr.. Hoover which
is without paral-
lei in the history
of this country, at
least.
When at the end
of the world war,
Cardinal MERCER
was able to pro-
coed to Rome and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Washington enjoys the distinction OF
producing one of the best brands of Mat
tresses made in this country. From the
character of the factory in which Capitol
Brand Mattresses are produced-to the fin
ished product the utmost care is exercised
to preserve hygienic conditions. Every de-
tail of material entering into a Capitol
Brand Mattress is selected with critical
scrutiny-the work develops under strict
sanitary rules-and when the Mattress is
delivered to you it is absolutely sanitary
and superior in every respect
Because of their excellence we give them
preference in our stock. There are various
grades of Capitol Brand Mattresses-all
possessing the same sterling qualities which
have made the name famous.
Layer Felt Mattress, covered in ticking, CIR 75
closely tufted roll edge ~A0''~
Layer built stuffed; covered i'll good
grade of stripe ticking three of side &16 IN
stitching roll edge comfortable Mattress CAV'oV
Felt Mattress covered in good grade OF the old
Imperial edge Comfortable sound construction CA'VV
Layer Felt Mattress; built layer upon layer will not lump.
and covered exceptionally strong striped ticking The
tufting used gives equal tension all sides,
and the sides have four of stitching to in OK *
Superior Layer Mattress built layer upon layer.
The possible exercised the structure this
comfort and lasting 1t covered
excellent floral tick CC1 en-
ing; has six-inch boxing imperial edge...... @oA'oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Stickley Davenport Beds Are a Gre

Their dual use--of slightly Daven-
port during the day-and by simple
and full size double bed at night. There
are SO many home conditions when such
combination is desirable-and the
Stickley Davenport Beds meet them
ideally: Easily transformed-working
on Derfect1y adi,Sted narfS The lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
CLAIMS WIFE LEFT HIM.

James ". Healy has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for u limited
divorce from Edna r. Healy. They
were married at Amsterdam, n. Y,
August "A, 1921, and have no children.
The husband claims that his wife de-
serted him February and left Wash
ington. He is represented by Attorneys
Daniel Thew Wright and Philip. Ershler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
FOLKS

1t requires considerable space for
Herbert Hoover, the Secretary of
Commerce, to list in his official BIZ
ography all the honorary degrees
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

fear of their lives and when they can use an elevator without their hearts ascending to their mouths.
 King George one morning received the chiefs at Buckingham Palace, the pompousness of which so captivated the chiefs that they forgot all the English words they kwew and upset the ceremony by talking to the King
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Rnhhed Hair Penalty

Ponca City, okla.-An epidemic of neck carbuncles that has attacked Pona City young women is the indi- rect result of bobbed hair, local phy- sicians declare. The carbuncles are caused by shaving the back of the neck with razors, it is said, and now bobbed hair Is going out of style here.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

complaint to register. There are too many people apout.
 They get in the way when you walk" says vali. you can't go straight like you can in Fiji, and you have to keep hopping about unless you want to get trampled upon"
 The chiefs will be glad. they said, when they can walk about without
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
SIGNS ARE PERPLEXING
Irish Americans Returning to Native Land Are Much At Loss At Fir. iiring Out Street Names.

Cork, Ireland, Aug. 1.--Irish Ameri- cans returning to their native land after long absence are much at a loss in figuring out the street names In many towns of the Free State. Ef- forts are being made generally throughout the state to popularize the Gaelic language, and in many cities and towns the street signs are printed fin Gaelic.
 Bookshops display Gaelic gram mars and methods for learning the language. and advertise the exercise books employed in schools which are seeking to make the knowledge of Gaelic general throughout the island.
 The struggle Is much the same that many of the new states of Europe are making to put their own language above other tongues
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Complain of LOndon's
 Million ShuffIing Feet

London, August 1.-The three Ffji chiefs. vali. Sukuma and Rabini. who have been visiting London for two months to pay their respects and that of their peoples to the King of Eng land. their overlord, have only one
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Asss4.AssassAaAAaAAa.RAaa. . : VOICES M TIE AIR sssssss~ssss~sSsssssssssss
 Friday, Aus, |,

kDkA Westinghouse East Pitishurshl sp m,-Rasshall scores, dinner concert
 siSa D m,-fhe children's RsFl0d, s,.a p m,=-hfws bulletins, fp. m,-liaseball searts fiih 2 m,-Ai0nlman market re- pnrl,
 p, m,--Ionesrt by the south Avenue church mixed quartet, stha F, Arlington lime signals, Weather forecast, lsasnhall scores,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

(Westinhgouss - chieagoO

sta S'a0 p, m,-=Dinner e0aesrti
 10 6;l0-Ioska peliabary's u.+ ehesira,
 6'l0 10 6;s0-Paul Whiteman's "collegians,"
 6ss0 to 6;30-Joska DeBabary's orchestra,
 6:3o 10 ! p, m,-Pfogfam from Duncan Sister Music Publishing Co, 7;s0 ?, m.-speeches "The Agricultural Situation and the Farm Bureau Program"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

?. m.-Dinner concert by the wBz Trio.
 p. m.--Results of games played by the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues.
 7:o5 p. m.-"The Care of Carbure- tors"
 7:30 p. m.-Bedtime story.
 10:55 p. m.-Arlington time sig nals: weather reports.
 il p. m.--Concert by the WBZ Trio.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
woo
tJohn wanamaker = Philadelphia.)

(John Wanamaker - Philadelphia.) 7:S0 ?. m.-sports results and po- Ice reports, Dinner music by 4. candelori and his orchestra.
 s:i5 3. m.-Pianist.
 s:30 p. m.-Woo orchestra.
 9:30 ?, m.-Grand organ recital. 10 ?. m.--Dance program by 4. Candalori and his orchestra.
 1o:55 ?. m.--Time signals.
 11:02, ?. m.-Weather forecast. 11:03 p. m.--Continuation of dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

p. m.--Children's half hour. 6.31 p. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 8 p. m.-Progran to be an- nounced.
 11:30 p. m.--Principals ftom Mar. jorie in a radio entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
y,ao

MIRO ,hsdio Corp Of AmsFaea. -rNash-
 ingloa, D, c,l ?, m.-children's hour. ego D m,-Iiasshall scores s ., m.-iaik s,lb ?, m,-song recital. sia0 D m-A Talk on the Army. hia ?, m,-Sang recital, sp m,-A Talk on the Navy. elih ?, m,-Song Recital by lyric soprano,
 sis0 ?, m,-conesrt by IryiaS Roernsiein's Wardman Park hotel Trio
 siaS ?, m,-Iime signals and weaiher forecasts, 10 D Dance program by Pete Maeias' L'Aiglan oFehestrs,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

?. m,-onieiai weather forecast. e'05 ?, m.-Dinner music by Ed- die Elkins' orchestra.
 6;i5 ?, m.-l.iyesiock and produce market reports,
 ' ?. m.--Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
WIZ
WIZ (Aeolian Hall - New York Ciay.)

(Aeolian Hall - New York Ciay.) D. m.-Ernie Golden's McAlpin Roof orchestra.
 7:20 ?. m.-Financial developments of the day.
 7:3O p. m.-Ernie Golden5s McAl- pin Roof orchestra. S:15 p. m.-"Humor."
 s:3O p. m.-New York Philhar- monic orchestra.
 10:15 p. m.-Time Pop Question game.
 10:30 D. m.-Harold Stern's Belle clair Towers orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
wEar

(Ameriean Telephone and TeleErarA
 cn,-Nes York cityl