davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03
WOMAN CHARGES THAT
 SHE WAS HORsEWH|PPED

ALEXANDRIA La., July 3-Charg- ing that she was taken from her home by three women and horsewhipped, Mrs. Lillian Bonnette has filed suit for $75,000 in district court against Mrs. Gertrude Ball, Mrs. Amelia Jor- dan and Mrs. Leslie Hatchett whom sse named as her alleged assailants.
 Mrs. Bonnette is the mother of boy of seven and a girl of nine. Off, cials have not announced the reason for the assault.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03

this fight to stay He also announc- ed the Oregon delegation will stay on McAdoo's side until he released them.
 Excerpts from Bryan's speech yes terday said People have said you could not nominate a man from the south. A man who says the north won't vote for southern man libels the north. What this nation wants is man whose heart beats for the com mon people and they don't care where he comes from"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03
HOM[s|CK EX-MONARCH
 SECRETLY VISITS HOME

LISBON, yly 3-If story that is being whispered among royalists and scowled at by republicans is true, Don Manuel of Brazanza, ex-king of Portu- gal, recently broke his exile and paid a clandestine visit to his favorite old country place of Villa Vicoa. Manuel was exiled when the republic was de-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03
NEW REVENUE NUISANCE
 TAXES ARE ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3-The public purse will heave another sigh of relief at midnight tonight, (July p, when, under the new revenue law, the nuisance taxes are abolished. These in cko.le the abolishment ftaxes on tel egrams, amusement tickets, and a great many other things.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3--The conven- tion adjourned at four o'clock yester- day until eight that evening, the 38th ballot showing McAdoo 444, Smith 321 and Davis 104. Bryan, in his ad- dress from the platform cited q long list of eligibles including Ralston, Rob- inson, Walsh, but he climaxed his long speech with direct appeal for Me Adoo's nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3-Oklahoma with twenty votes, left McAdoo and went to Robinson on the foIty-fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh votes. Glass released twenty-four of the Virginia delegation from their pledges to him but the delegation decided to continue voting for him until they could agree where to go. Several members of the National Committee are discussing on the floor of the convention that the committee is seeking to end the dead lock by pressinf for simultaneous pub lie withdrawal of both Smith and Me Adoo. The forty-seventh ballot gave McAdoo ASA, Smith 320, Davis 70, Un- derwood 54, Cox 54, Glass "A, Ralston 31, Robinson 45.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3-There was no nomination on the 45th ballot, and no difference of vote between ballots cast for McAdoo on the 43rd and 44th bal lot. The convention is preceding this morning before practically empty gal leries. The Forty-forty ballot gave McAdoo ASA, Smith 319, Davis II, Un- derwood 39, Ralston, 31, Glass 25, Rob- inson 43. Alaska gave McAdoo one, Smith three and Underwood two on this ballot.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03

BRITISH AVIATOR IN CHINA
 FOOCHOW, China, July 3-Mac- Laren, the British aviator, arrived to- day on his flight around the world. z
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3-Bryan is off the grape juice today. He came out of a confectionery store with box of taffy.
 Taggert is modern politician, he comes to the hall every day with his pockets full of chewing gum for the women and cigars for the men.
 Farley Sheldon, Iowa banker, 81, a veteran of every democratic conven- tion since S4, finds the present gather ing the best thriller in his experience he says, and thinks the convention is still young.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03

NEW YORK, George Brennan, boss of Illonois deligation, notified the del- egation not to make any arrangements to return home for the Fourth. Me Adoo leaders idicated this morning to hand the play over to their opposition at any stage in the proceedings from now on, but that they have plans all ready that if they should fail with Me Adoo, to throw their support to a can- didate of their own picking and get the credit of naming the candidate.
 Senator Walsh of Montana is to be their man if they cannot push Me Adoo through.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-03

NEW YORK, Jui.j 5-McAdoo shot over the five hund u, mark last night. His vote ir ne f,~,i,,;h ballot 's 5G5 to S17 for :.a,th At the close Of ;.;.c 4lnd ballos the convention at midnigh. adjourned ul.'. te, this r oln;ng. The 'esults of the And ballot .,nou Q: fir McAdoo. ;'1 B for Smith, Davis 5-. irr. delwood 39, Cox 55, Glass 29, Ralston 30, Robinson 24.
 Bryan, speaking again tonight from tie platform, replying to taunt of I'll. .<;w Jersey de, g tioa a'.p1t Mo A"or's acceptance O. :. retainer from ..lc ui: companies, ret, rted. "hIr. tlo- ";!y's retainer re!at.. to oil in Mex ico but Til go for thousand, and say if h:; oil touched Y :A aCu. intense T p-'>lste opposl n T Wall ST et has washed it away"
 Senator Walsh of Massachusetts presided as chairman last night in- stead of Senator Walsh of Montana.
 NEW YORK, July 3-Seeking to pull the convention out of a deadlock, Bryan, warhorse of many campaigns, took the platform yesterday and de- clared himself for McAdoo two votes of the ninety, which for thirty-six ballots had been cast steadily for ex- governor Smith. This started Me Adoo supporters off on another dem- onstration. The two delegates break ing to McAdoo were Lathrop Brown of St. James, and Roscoe Irwin of Kinks ton. The votes were Robinson 24, Me Adoo 444, Smith 321, Davis 1O7, Cox 55, Glass "A, and Ralston 32.
 NEW YORK;, July 3-McAdoo will not surrender his delegates and is not authorized to speak for himself in con- ference with leaders in other camps, in an effort to agree on compromise candidate, declared David Ladd Rock welll, McAdoo's manager, just before the convention re-convened last night. Rockwell added that McAdoo lines are stronger than ever and that McAdoo in
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Court Martial Upholds
 Soldiers Right to Swear

London, Nov. 26.-British military law recognizes the fact that soldiers are liable 10 outbursts of profanity, and when a private of the First Roy al Dragons was charged at an Ald- ershot court martial recently with using insubordinate language to- ward sergeant he was acquitted on the ground that the expressions he used were "common barrack room language" The British manual Of military law, cited by the defense in the case says:
 "A soldier frequently uses Holen. language which is a mere outburst of momentary irritation or excite ment, without at all intending to be insubordinate. Allowance must be made for course expressions which a man Of inferior education will use as mere explosives.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath ind quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any ot the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty. sickenlng, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping. pain or any dissgreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac. tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, vith the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you xill know them by their olive color Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. l5c and S0c,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
NyHN
MnlnHelaY-

tLoews State Theater Bldg. -- New
 York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

11:5S s. m.--Arlington time siE- nals; weather reports.
 ?. m,-L. S. Wiggn's Schraftt Ensemble.
 6:3o ?. n-Leo Reisman Hotel LenoX Ensemble.
 p. n.-Market report. 7;o5 p. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddles.
 7:15 ?. m,-Letter from the New England Homestead,
 At the Theaters,"
 7:45 ?. m.-Charles R. Hector with his St. James theater orches- trs.
 s:15 ?. m.-special Thanksgiving Day program. Universal prayer and hymn Aervics representing the Protestant Catholic and Jewish faiths.
 s;lS ?. m. - Concert by double quartet,
 s;55 ?. m,-Arlington time sig nals; official United States weather reports.
 1o:ol ?. m.--Contlnuation of mu. s3cal program from Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Wednesday. s D, u.-Eesnme of days sports. S:l0 D. n,-Tenor,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
BATTLESHIP HULL FINALLY IS SUNK
Guns Of Texas Send Washington
 to Bottom

Washington Nov. 96,-The hull of the unconploted battloshlp Washing ton. proud promise of a great fight ing craft whose career was checked by ihe naval arms agreement, rests 1 on the bed of the Atlantic ocean off the Virginia capes today, conquered finally by the big guns of the battle l ship Texas,
 The object of tests during the past week with depth charges 10 deter
 mine the resistance of her new structural design to external oxplo- ! sIon. such as mines and torpcdoos, ] the Washington was given her death l blow yesterday by gunfire from the Texas. Word of her sinking, which virtually completes the ship scrap ping program for the United States under the Washington treaty for 1 limitation Of naval armaments, was received by the navy department in i q brief official report from Rear hd- mral (. r. Hughes, president of the board which conducted the tests
 The report gave no details as 10 the firing hy the Texas hut under ! the prparrangoment schedule for the tests the fire front her 14.inch guns was 10 he from long range and at high angle to test the protective 1 deck construction designed in tho light of weaknesses shown in battle ! ship construction m the battle of lutland. Presumably plnngins
 fire against the decks of the Wash ! ington sent hcr 10 the bottom.
 Tho Washjng1on was the only shtr
 of class of four whose destruction
 was called for in the treaty, the oth.
 CT three, the West Virginia, Mary.
 land ard Colorado which are sub
 stantiaIjy sister ships of the Wash
 incton and all armed with main bat
 teriHs of eight 1G.inch guns, being
 now with the naet.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
WHIP
WaiDeSliay,

(Glmbsl Bros,--Philadelphis,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
CHARTER REVISERS UPHOLD THE MAYOR
(Continued From First Page)

revision committee, opposed the board of adjustment. He felt the ,oning commission would be in q better position 10 prepare and revise the ordinance than would another body. The act provided appoint ment Of this board of adjustment by the mayor subject 10 approval Of the council. Ex-Mayor Qugley ar gued that the mayor should make appointments and be held respon- sbe. This argument prevailed and it. Was decided to make the change. Later 1t was voted to eliminate the hoard Of adjustment, as was sug- gested by Mir. Higgins. Other mem- hers of the commission felt that the board would invite appeals.
 Other details of the act were read and minor changes made, Chairman Linder will have the amended act at next Tuesday's meeting for &C., ton.
 New Financing Plan for Improve ments.
 Chairman Hall brought up prop osition that cities be given a power now vested in towns, only, to extend appropriations over a period of five years. Thts would make possible un- dertaklng new work for which bonds are not provided and which, beGause
 Of their cost, are now prohiblti7e. In
 cases where it Is required that the . entire amount he raised in taxation
 in one year, the new act would allow
 beginning work with but one-ffth of
 the total amount. Favorable action | will allow the installation of cool
 ing plant at the municipal slaughter
 house next season.
 A special act of the legislature al-
 lowed such an extension of payments
 on the town farm annex recently
 but special acts are costly and there
 is no certainty of favorably action
 in the legislature, it is explained.
 Chairman Hall proposed a special
 act as an amendment to the charter
 which would strike from bonds in-
 cluded in the five per cent borrow
 ing limit, subway bonds. Water
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
WRZ
Westinghouse-Springfeld
Wedneaiar.

?, m.-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio.
 p. m.-Market report as fur nished by the United States Depart ment Of Agriculture at Boston,
 7:o5 ?. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddies.
 7:l6 D. m.-1nformation concern ing civil service examinations.
 Points of Interest About the Home Lighting contest.
 7:3O ?. n.--Concert by the Vest inghouse Philharmonic Trio and contralto.
 1;S0 p. n1.-Old tavorlte selections. e:65 ?. m.-Arlington time signals and official weather reports.
 1o:5o ?. n.--Leo Retsman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
E. X. Moore ? Years
 With Stanley Works

E'h'lhcrt Allen Moore, chairman of tho board of directors of the S'Wi"y Works will celebrate his eomp'ction Of 25 years of service with the company by being host to the company officials, office em- plo2es, and factory forcmen who have h"cn in tho employ Of the concern tnr n years or more at a rarty Saturday evening at the shut tIr Meadow club. Wives of the em- p'oyns will also attend. Automobile sportation is being proyidoA and program of entertainment and dancing will be enjoyed
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

Everyman's Bible Class will meet in the Capitol theater Sunday morn ing at g o'clock. It will be Dr. Davis last sermon to the class be- fore leaving for New York. pr. Hill will make the opening prayer. The orchestra will be there at s o'clock with 1?0 new pieces to play from. Seats reserved for factory delega- tions, Come early.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

6:So q. m.-Morning exercises. 9:S0 a. m.--Latc news and com ment of the financial and commer- cial markets.
 lo:So a. m.--Farm and Home service.
 11:35 a. n.---Table talk. 2:55 to 4 p. m.-"Afternoor Frolic."
 s:o2 to SIS ?, m.-News, dnan- cial and final markets.
 6;55 to [ p. n.-Children's bed- time story.
 to 7:3o p. m.-Dinner concert:
 7-Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
 7:i0 - Sanders Original Nighthawks.
 7;90-Joska DeBabary's orch es tra.
 to SEQ p. m.--Twenty Minutes Of Good Reading.
 S;2o to 9:15 p. m.-Musical pro- gram. Mezzo contralto, accompan- st, pianist, soprano.
 9:15 p. m.-"safety First" talk. 10 to 11:3o ?. m.-"At Home" program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

ii a. m.--Thankssi,ing services from the Mifflin Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
 ll:55 a. m.-Arlington time sig. nals.
 l2 m.-Weather forecast.
 ?. m.--Pitt-Penn State football game from Forbes Field.
 6:30 ?. m.-Concert by kDKA Lit tie Symphony orchestra.
 7:l6 p. m.-ThanksgIving program and announcement ot prize winners In the animal guessing game.
 1880 p. m.-Fcature.
 S:30 ?. m,-Coucert by the KDKA Littlo symphony orchestra and Chimes.
 o:SS p. m.--Arington lime signals Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

10 8 ?. m.-S'tectiouS by the Nldmo thca'er orchestra. "Just Among Foks,' Late important news bulletins.
 4:55 p. m.--Locai livestock, pro- duce and grain market reports.
 5 ?, m.--OrfiCial central standard time announced.
 7;$0 10 ?, m.-conrert. Four minute digest of international Sun day school lesson.
 Four-ninutr welfare talk. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday,

lo:Se 10 1l;30 a. m.- Spec;l Thanksgiving services from tae C,p. tral Presbyterian church.
 10 7:50 ?. m.-ninner m lslc -- Hallpryd string quartet.
 10 10 II ?. m,-Pcrjod for trans atlantic test.
 10 to lo:S0 p, m, The Fife Tow, CT or Radio.
 io:S0 to II D, m,-Conccri [, cita ey soprano soloist.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday

II | m Grand organ
 ll:50 a, m.-Wes'her forecast, ll:5i E. m.-Tlme ScnaL
 12 nl.--Luncheon music hy the Tea Room orchestra
 5;l0 ?. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports
 S:l5 ?. m.--Grand organ and trumpets.
 e;55 ?. n.-United States nava. observatory time signal
 l0;o2 ?. m.-Cnited States Ueath. CT forecast
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
TO CONnICT CONCERTS

Ncw York; Nov. 26.-Arturo Tos- caulnr tho ltanan conductor, has agreed to con1Uct a series of con- -srtS of the New York Philharmonic society next scasor. it is announced by Clar'nce II Machay, chairman of tho hoard of directors of the society. Details of the concerts have not yet been arranged,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thurday,

$ ?. m,-Dance selections by Jack Renard and his Mansion Inn orches- trs
 ?. m -- Boston Edison Big Brother club.
 7:50 ?. m.-Musicalc.
 s:5o ?. m.--Program by the Great CT Boston Federation Of Churches.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
YAIE: WILL HAVE
 DRAMATIC DEPT.
Million Dollar Request for Fine
 Arts Branch /

New Haven, Nov, 2s.--A gift of sf,ooo,OOo made by Edward s. Hark- ness of New York city. for de- partmsnt Of dramatic art in the Yale School of Fine Arts, was announced by Yale university last night. Mir. Hardness was graduated from Yale In 1897. The gift will provide for the erection of atheater for the per formance of plays under the auspices Of the department and of the univer- sty dramatic association. The fund will also permit the securing of a distinguished staff for undergradp- ate and graduate instruction In the writing of plays, their effective stag ing, and actual presentation, 1t was announced.
 George Pierce Baker, whose resig- nation as professor Of dramatic literature at Harvard was announced today. will assume the leadership oi the department Of dramatic art at Yale.
 Prof. Baker Resigns
 Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 26.--The
 resignation of George Pierce Baker
 professor of dramatic literature al
 Harvard is announced Professor
 Baker, whose course, known as Eng fish 47, has attracted attention foT
 years, will join the faculty of Yale
 Professor Baker was graduated al
 Harvard In 1887 and served the uni
 ,ersity as a teacher for thirty-si'
 years. He joined the teaching staff
 in 1858 and became professor ir
 1895.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
WEEI (Edlson Light Co.-Boston)
adnesd8y.

s:So ?. m.-Dance selections by Dok- Ekenbourg and his Sintonians, ?. m - Boston Edison Big Brother club.
 7:So ?. m.--Business talk plans. 7s4o p. m.-Concert by the Mace donian male quartet.
 SIS ?. m.-AddreSs Musicale by the Hampton male quartet.
 2 p. m.-Mus.cale.
 II ?. m.-Dance selections by Dok- -Eisenbourg and h!s sintonians
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
ThIIrsflay

1e:3o to noon--Chas Strickland and his PalaLs D'Orchtstra.
 $50 to 7:l0 p. m,-Vincent Can tanese Alamac orchestra.
 7:l0 to 7:30 ?. m.--WHN employ ment broadcasting,
 9;S0 to 9:37 D. m.-Eycning bull letin current news.
 9;57 p. m.-Spcar's dance orches- trs.
 10 ?. n1.--"Thanksglying Day"
 lo:10 p. m.-Tenor
 1Q:@o p. m.-Piano and song act l0:30 ?. m.--Harry Fox and hie Club Madrid orchestra.
 1o:45 ?. m.-Mclody Four male quartet.
 l2 to l2;3o a. m.-Ted Lewis anc his Symphonic Clowns with the Re yUe Tnttme. l?:50 to 1 a. m.~-Lou Gold ant his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Wednesday.
 6;So ?. m,-Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic association or chestra.
 7:lS ?. m.--Good Night Circle. 2 7:30 p. m.---Talk.
 TAO p. m.--stocknan reports of the primary livestock and wholesale product markets.
 ?, m.-Feature.
 S:i5 p m. Second Of a series of talks on Evolution and Heredity." S:3o p. m.-Tbanksgivng Eve program by the quartet and choir Of the Second Presbyterian church Of Williamsburg.
 sSb p. m.--ArIlngton time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Westinghouse e-ChicagoD
N'esineSiI

Wednesday. 6;oo to s:l9 ?. m.-Nevs, finan- c!al and final markets. 6;S5 to : p. m.-Children's bed time story.
 to 7:30 p. m.---ptnner concert: 7--Joska DeBabarys orchestra. E10 - Coon-Sanders' Original Nighthawks.
 7;20-Joska DeBabarys orches- tra.
 1:3o 10 s p. Ih.-Musical program, to S:So p. m.--Musical progra m. Contralto, tenor. accompanist, bari 'one, ladies' quartet. 9;o5 p. m.--"Good Roads" report. 9:10 ?. m.-TaIk. 9;45 to ?:S0 a. m. Midnight.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

7:5o ?. m.-Sports results and DO lice reports, Dinner music by 4 Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia FTnnch room orchestra
 S:l5 ?, m.--AddrcAs, "Gratitude versus Grattfcation.
 S:S0 p. n.-Special rendition oi "Pinatore v
 9:55 P. m.-United States navar observatory time signal.
 lo:0@ ?. m.-United States ueath- CT forecast
 io:oS ?. m.-Grand organ recital assisted by contralto.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

S4S ?. m.--Sport news and weather forecast.
 9 ?. m.-Orchestra programThe Palmer School Radio orche estra.
 Special program for Thanksgiving Messages Of greetings to foreign countries in Spanish. German and Bulgarian.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

e:So r, m.--njnne- mu,jc-}in m. cent Lopez Hotel Srat}er orcAcs: n. 7;S0 ?. m,-DigeSt Of the dlv { news.
 10 SIS ?. m Some TiSl of Our Ponde and Streams
 S:l5 to s:45 p. m-Musica. pro gram.
 10 10 T, m.-MuSic7l program. 10 to il ?. l.-Transatlsntlc test program. Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

to l2 ?, m.-Dinner music mid week services: mezzo-soprano, plan ist: Touring in q Packard Eight" concert by the Colum bia -Syra cuse glee club; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

6;SO to ?. m.--Vincent Catauese Alanac orchestra
 to 7:S0 D. m.-Harry Richman and his entertainers with Eddie FL kins' and hts orchestra.
 7:50 p. m.-"Chat with Emily" 7;40 ?. m.--Sougs
 7;55 p. m.-Talk on "Olden Times and Our Age"
 ?. m.-Yorkville Radio Trio. 8;S0 ?. m.--Dramatic tenor with pianist and accompanistc.
 S;45 p. m.-Songs accompanied by the taropatch.
 9 p. m.-Quinn Piano Trio.
 9:S0 p. m.--Eyening bulletin cur rent news.
 9;S7 ?. m,-Eoee panceland or chestra.
 10 10 II ?. m.-CIover Gardens dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
WAC
tshepard Stores-Boston.)
Saturday

?. m.-Children haN-hour stories and music.
 6:5o p. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 705 p. m.-Dumhhnll contest. 735 p. mH-Talk. Economy in the Use of Gas"
 p. m.--Oyerture from Loe1 6 State theater.
 S:2o r. m.-Musical program. 10 ?. m,-LoeT's theaters revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

10 fo:S0 p. m.-Dtnner music; synagogueservices; L. S.'Army band Celi singers; concert by the Waldorf Astoria orchestra: The Evolution ot the Detective Novel,"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

Noon-Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, pipe organ recital; cotton market, weather.
 2:30 ?, m,-Cotton market review; weather.
 10 D. m,-Mueic; news: bed- time story.
 to 10 ?. m.-lnternational test concert.
 II 10 1? ?, m.-lnternationaI classic.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

$ p. m.-Dinner music by Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra.
 7:45 D. n1.-"A Few Moments with new books.
 p. m,--Joint recital by pianist and violinist.
 11:30 p. m.--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Thursday.

lo:50 }, n1.-Servlce and morning prayer from the Cathedral Church of St. Paul
 p. m.-Eddie Wittstein's orches- trs.
 SD. m.-Musicsl program.
 10 p, m.--Skinner organ recital
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

7So 10 9 ?, m,-Concert by inc k, 4 l, Terminal railroad orchestra. Late important news bulletins. or 'lcial central standarI ume an- nounced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

s:So ?, m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra. 's ' ?. m.-"Sunny Jim' assisted by tenor and reader.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
NNEAF
Wednesday.

(American Telephone and rSkegra ph
 Co.-Eew York City,