davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

which was graduated from Tech"
last Thursday evening.
Dorothy has voice of such prom
Use that she intends to make it her
career. During her two years at Tech
she has been member of the glee
club and sang in many school pro-
auctions. including the lead in
Chimes of Normandy" She has
studied voice culture for some time
and has sung in church choirs as
we'll as in recitals and for the radio.
Dorothy expects to continue her
music studies for some time further
in Washington, and later hopes to
continue them in New York. She
is the leading vocal light of her class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

come creepin' down d street like a
old man."
Brother Grounding shook himself
convulsively for a moment. and then,
in q wheezy voice. like the creak of
q rusty hinge. and between gasps
for breath, like a fish out of water,
he said:
"Why-ain't-you> done - heered-
about it?"
NO" replied Tommy. "Heered
what"
We'll" said Brother Grounding.
slowly. while he leaned against a
post and supported himself with a
cane. II bought yo' prescription of
powdahed sulphah.'
yes" said Tommy.
II brought old Lucifer out of d.
stall an tied him to d. fence
Yes. yes" said Tommy.
Well" continued Brother Ground
hog. Il brought him up to d post-an'
l opened his mouth-an' j held the
suiphah up an got ready to blow
Yes, yes Tommy interrupted.
An what happened?"
ID old hound blew first. replied
Brother Grounding and then he
went off into another fit of deep-sea
coughing.
After a while his cough eased up a
bit and Brother Grounding breathe
more freely.
I'm a gradually comm around
Brothah Tommy" said he. But dat
heave medicine of yo'ne almos' got
me down, an / allow l amt goin' to
try no mo- experiments wild no coon
hound said he.
Deed. an you're certainly right,
replied Tommy. IF accident like
dat should happen to me / would feel
puffictly sul-furious," said he. And
then they shook hands. But Brother
Grounding had a suspicious look on
his face as he went on down the
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
How Dye Feel?
kim" said the bottle.

"Corkin'," said the bottle.
Rotten" said the apple.
punk" said the firecracker.
Fine" said the Judge.
First rate" said the postmaster.
Grand" said the piano.
"Keen," said the knife.
Ripping" said the trousers.
Juicy" said the orange.
"All done up" said the shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
A Long Way OFF.

A group of visitors was going
through the county Jail, and burly
negro trusty was called to open
doors for them.
How do you like it here?' one OF
the women asked.
Like it, ma'am? If evan All gets
out, Anil go SO fer from here it'll
take 50 to SEN me a postal card"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Bible Name.

Mistress-"And what's your baby's
name, Mandy" a
Colored Maid-"Hallud. We named
him from the Bible"
Mistress-"Hallud? I never heard
that before"
Maid-"Oh, yesm. Amt yo' never
read 'Hallud be they manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Deed / is" replied Brother
Grounding. Il give him two pints
of buckshot. an a quart of powdah.
but he goes on heavin' just d. same"
Dem buckshots was too heavy"
replied Tommy. What you wants
to do now is to feed him some pull
verified sulphur. Bes' way is to open
his mouth, an blow il down d houn's
throat"
will dat cure d heaves?" enquired
Brother Grounding.
Guaranteed to do d. work. or yo'
money refunded" replied Tommy
Turtle. as he tied white ribbon
around Lily's tail.
We'll. SO long" said Brother
Grounding. And he ambled off down
the alleyway, while Tommy Turtle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

So many millions Of parcels come
into a great city post office that it
is impossible for men to handle them
without the assistance of a great deal
of machinery. If men alone were to
try to carry around the parcels which
come into the Chicago or New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Y. w. G.. A. Girl
Reserves.

The Girl Reserve Clubs of
Washington will hold the following
business meetings during the week:
Tomorrow, ESQ, Columbia Junior
High School Friendship Club at the
school: 200, The Temecha Club viii
meet at Peck Memorial Chapel.
Tuesday. $50. the Girl Reserves
will meet at the Friendship House,
Miss Bourne is the club advisor; 4:aO
the High School Council will hold its
monthly meeting at 100 NJ street.
Miss Mildren Loan. president of the
club council, will preside at the meet
ing.
Wednesday. 500. the Central High
School Freshmen Club will meet at
Central: 2:30. the Girl Reserves of
Hyattsville will meet at Hyattsville
High School: 2:3O, the Friendship
Club pf Technical High School viii
meet at the school: $50. the Gram
mar School Girl Reserves will meet
ut Oil + street; $3.50, the Georgetown,
Girl Reserves will meet at Peck
Memorial Chapel; 1870, the Girl Re-
serve Advisors and others interested
III the work for young girls will
meet at GA i street DR.. Ada
Thomas will preside. Mrs. Benjamin
r. Cook, director of health education
of the Y. w. c. a., will speak on
Health Education AS Related to the
Adolescent Girl"
Thursday. 2:3O. the Eastern High
School Friendship Club will meet at
the school,
Friday. 2:30. the Friendship Club
of the Business High School will
meet at the Business High School :
$50. the Bon Secour Club will meet
at the Central High school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Marian, heroine of
Reginald De ko-
ven's light opera.
-" Robin Hood. b"
which W i'll be
presented at Nc
kinley Man ual
Training School
early in April.
Dorothy. who was
born in Salisbury,
Nd, and spent
her C h i | d h o o d
and first two
years of high
school in that
town. is a mem
her Of the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Techs Maid Marion.

noRoTHY REDDISH, daughter of
II Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem l.. Red
dish. 436 10th street northeast. has a
lovely soprano voice and has been
honored with the role of Maid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Tackful.

has a tack in it,
well, 1 declare! Ill bet the am
bilious little thing thinks it is a
f1ivver tire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Handicapped.

AS Wilma watched the great big
athlete contesting in the pole-vault
event, Just think how much higher
The could 60 II he didn't have to carry
the big long STICK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
His View of II.

Chinaman-"Tellee me where railroad
depot"
Citizen-"What's the matter, Kan
Lee? Lost?"
Chinaman-"No. Me here, depot
lost" ...r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Hard on Father.

Jr-"Pop, what is an ancestor?"
Sr.-"WeIl, I'm one"
Jr.-"Yes. I know, but why do peo-
ple brag about them?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Modern Version.

Jack Sprat could eat no fat;
His wife could eat no lean,
You -see.. they. spent. their money
For tttney's gasoline,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Extrawd'nary!

Father, I cawn't eat this soup"
Waiter. bring the young gentle
man another soup"
Father, L cawn't eat this soup
Waiter, bring the young man some
other: soup"
Father still L cawn't eat this
soup"
well, why, my son, cawn't you eat
it?"
Father, l have no spoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Remarkablel

| Teacher-"Tommy, tell us some
Thing about Abraham Lincoln"
Tommy-"He was born in a log
cabin he had helped his father to
build"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

18th street northwest. j. D. Eggleston
will give camping, carpentry and handi-
craft, by appointment, at 121 18th street
southeast. Plumbing may be taken Of
Fred w. Quinter at 1851 p street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Written and Illustrated by
Edward McCandlish.

Edward McCandltSh.
~ n his way down to Brother
Silas Bluejay's pool and
billiard emporium, Brothe =
81 Bob Grounding stopped in
at Shellbark Alley. where Tommy
Turtle kept a coal-black coon hound
named Lily" which he used as a
riding boss. Tommy Turtle was busy
currying his "hoss," and fairly MAX
ing the dust fly.
Hello, Rusty" cried Brother
Grounding. You seems as busy as
one-armed paperhanger with the
Itch
Dat joke about d. papah hangah
done got under my hide, lately" re-
piled Tommy Turtle. First time I
heard dat joke, almos' bust myself
laughin. | pretty nearly rolled out
OF my cradle. Since when, dat Joke
been :iNin me d same creepy feelin'
up d small Of my back as dat one
about Yes. we got some bananas,
and SO fo'th."
"Howsomever," continued Tommy.
whites | amt laughin' at no ante
diluvian jokes dis mawnin', no hahn
is intended. I've just got so much
pep, dis mawnin'. I'm obliged to do
somethin' strenuous. or blow up.
How's yo' old woman"
Tolable we'll thankee." replied
Brother Grounding. "Chilluns is all
well, too. Only sickness which we
get in d family is dat old lop-yeared
mound dog of mine named Lucifer.
which | wucks in d. plow, exceptin'
on mahket days"
What ails d hound?' Tommy en-
quired.
Him.? replied Brother Grounding.
'Oh. he's got d heaves. Keeps
wheezin' about d place, like a pipe
awgan wild d asthmy. What l gwine
do for him l don't know"
rs you tried d gun-powdah an
shot principle?" asked Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

office, it. would take a force about
equal to an army to do the work.
The illustration shows ono of the
labor savers which must be used in
order to handle the parcels. It is a
belt conveyor and takes tho parcels
to the different departments to which
they must travel by means of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Cypsies' Skill.

The canopied wagons, dirty chill
dren and women dressed in gay col
ors which are the outstanding marks
Of a gypsy band are found on nearly
every highway in the world Hun
dreds Of years ago the gypsies left
their home somewhere in the locality
eof India. Their language, Romany.
is very much like Sanskrit. the Ian
guage of the old Hindus.
Because they rove and seem to have
no business. people have always look
ed upon gypsy tribes with suspicion.
People cannot understand how they
can own horses and automobiles
without working for them.
There are rowing bands which wear
the gypsy costume and live by steal
ing fruit and chickens. but usually
they are not real gypsies. They are
despised by the true gypsies, whose
old superstitions and traditions de-
mand honesty of those who prac-
tice them.
Real gypsies have a keen sense of
value, and it is by turning clever
bargains that they make their liv-
ing. Since the coming of the auto
mobile. it has been discovered that
the gypsy is a wizard with machin-
ely. He begins by buying an old
trap of a car that sells for a few
dollars. An ordinary person could
not make it move. Then the gypsy
begins to tinker with it and. improve
it until he has a car that will sell
at considerable profit.
He buys a better car with the
money he gets. and by working on
the machinery increases the profit Of
that one until by series Of trades,
he is able to buy a new car.
When gypsies own property and
money it is always the woman of
the family who manages it.
Then He Cashed In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

repaired to the butchers shop to get
a soup bone for his boss"
Two or three days after this.
Tommy Turtle was sauntering along
Main street. looking at the gay shirts
in the haberdashers' shops: when,
who should come creeping down the
street but Brother Grounding. He
had a towel tied around his head and
he looked as if he had been put
through a nour mill and a sausage
grinder.
Brother Grounding stopped at every
sixth step and his sides shook with
a deep, -racking cough.
Tommy Turtle stepped up and took
Brother Grounding by the arm.
Land sakes. Brothah Grounding"
exclaimed Tommy. What makes YOU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
Gasoline Pump
Comes to Grief

The gasoline pump, located in front
of Fifield Bros. Co. store. came to a
sad end Friday morning. The pump
was standing there in all its SOL
;tary majesty, viewing the surg
ing Christmas crowds and enjoying
the feeling of good cheer which
permeated the forenoon air. 1t was
minding its own business as much
as a gasoline pump can mind its
own business. this time of year
there not being much Of its busi-
ness 10 mind. A most ungentle-
manly automobile truck. owned by
Purinton Bros. Coal Co., bumped
into the Iadylike little pump. owned
by Fifield Bros. Co. 1t wasn't ex-
actly a way OF showing brotherly
love, neither was It q nice thing for
the truck to do. The pretty black and
orange pump was knocked clean on
her base or should one say chassis ?
As she 10y prone In the road, along
the gutter, her life's blood. as you
might say, oozed out and ran in a
sickly trickle down the snowy thor
ouehfare. other COREY details will be
eliminated for the sake OF the gentle
reader. But Charlie hauled her away
for repairs and she win soon be on
duty once more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

and sidewalks. q boulevard 40 feet
wide extending from the Dixfe
Highway two miles to the ocean
beach, q thirty foot wide cerpeslt
walk extending for several Hflne
along the beach. electrically lightoa
with large cluster lights. There
are three large hotels. two more -
be soon started. many dne aDextv
fnent houses. q fine 10 hole 9ole
course and club house near the 936a&.
ing hotel Don Smith started at the
sarne time on motorcycle and u
expected soon. Mr.. and 1frn.
Charles w. Bickford were present -
welcoms the arrivals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
WEEI-(Edison Light Of Bostou) 3o3
Meters

5. 1880 r. NJ. Men's conference in
the Bedford Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
brooklyn, n. y.
7.20-1G.00 L. NJ. Musical program di-
rect from the Mark Strand Thea
tire, New York, by courtesy of Moe
Mark: Overture, II Guarnny. by
Gomez. played by The Vannini
symphony Ensemble; Aria. tina
Turtisa Lacrima. from fElisir
damore. by Donizetti, sung by
William Hicks. tenor; Wagneria-
ma. by WagnerMorena, played by
The Eannini symphony Enscm-
BILE: Aria, Suicidio. from La Go
conda, by Ponchielli, sung by
Mmc. Georges Mayor. soprano; \
Night In Seville. by fAlbeniz.
played by The Vannini Symphony
Ensemble: Recitative Aria. Com
fort Ye Every Valley. from Mes
siah by Handel. sung by William
Hicks. tenor; valse. Children OF
Vienna. by Komzack, played by
The Vannini symphony Ensemble:
Arie, Pleurez mes yeux, from lie
cid, by Massenet. sung by Nine.
Georges Mayer. soprano; Hunga-
rian Rhapsody No. !, by Liszt.
played by The vannini symphony
Ensemble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

course. today, it's different, all that
stuff is past, futures lookin' brighter.
guess good times are comm fast.
Last night, Jolly Santa, with the
family helpin' out. fixed a big sur
prise fer me. I'm right here to shout;
went down stairs this mornin'. looked
in at the tree, didn't have much idee
there'd be anything fer me. went
nosin' round The presents on tho
tree an on the floor flndin' socks
from my Aunt Rachel. ties an hand
kerchiefs galore: then ] noticed one
big package from that wife an boy
of mine-betcha can't guess what
was i'm it? Yep, Superhetrodyne.
I've been wishin' that I had one.
never thinkin' fer a minute, that OF
Santa's bag of presents had set like
that one in II. with a dandy new loud
speaker. Can't blame me fer feeiin
gay er fer actin like a scheoiboy on
this Happy Christmas Day.-C6py-
right, 1924. Westinghouse Electric
& Manufacturing Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

the-Sea, Florida, Dec. 18th, driving
through IN his Hudson car, maxine
a quick transit from winter to sum. /.
mer weather. They received a
cordial welcome from Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Coleman. who have had
q winter hsme In Hollywood for two
rsars. Hollywood n directly on the
Atlantic ocean II miles north Of
Miami. and has made an amazing
growth IN the three years Of its
existence. II In said TO be the most
scientifically planned city In Florida,
and seems destined 70 become very
large city within few years. II has
ovsr thirty milss Of paved streets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

conai church, Albany, New York.
7Ne r. NJ. Service of the First I.uth-
eran church. Albany, New York:
Prelude, "a Christmas Carol.
Lorenz, Katherine NJ. Wentrick,
organist.
600 I. NJ. Symphony Orchestra pro
gram from Waldorf-Astoria, New
York, Joseph Knecht. conductor.
broadcast in cooperation with
WIZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

sr ard Mrs. Walter G. Smith OF
sAtstd court have as their guests
N Smiths mother. Mrs. CN III
Ssfbotn of West Somervilie. Mass,
aunt. Mrs. X. II. Kimball OF
Sex Fails. Mass. They will be
sss's al the Smith home until after
holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
woY-Schsnsctad n. T., General
Hlsotric Company, 100 xnocyclss,
aao Meters, Eastern 0tandArd 1imo

1O.SoA. NJ. Service of the First Luth-
eran church. Albany. New YORK.
500 p. NJ. Presentation of Katrina
Trasks Christmas pay. Inc IN
bany Players, Inc; music by WGf
400 r NJ. Organ recital by DR., Frank
Sill Rogers, from St Peters Epis-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

Miss Jannet Chase, Miss Aiidred
Dixson, Miss Mary Davies and Miss
Mary Colburn OF this city and Miss
Lillian Norton Of Pennington, all
students at Wheaton seminary, Nor.
ton. Mass. arrived In the city Thurs.
day evening. The Augusta youug
ladies will visit at their respective
hemes and Miss Morton will visit her
aunt, Mrs. M b. Grimm, Soath Chest
nut street, for few days and win
then so on to her home for Christ
mas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
efituallsts to Give Entertainment

'e ladies' Of the Spiritualist Soci-
Ma give a baked bean supper at
ur temple. corner of Court and
IAN streets. Saturday. After the
saer the Progressive Spiritualfst
'Sasc S club will, for the benefit OF
splritaalis's and their friends.
y an Entertainment, consisting OF
evsuss. readings, recitations and
~. and Instrumental music. A
,s,aunity Christmas tree will be
sssssa' Every one attending Is en-
W 20 bring a present valued at
cents and inward
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

appetite. things We're goin' slow;
brain all clogged with worry bout
this thing an that; figgered or Man
Trouble had my shoulders to the
nat. Christmas time, especially,
amt no time to go mopin' round the
country, with big. long tale of woe: =:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
Broadcast Bills RadiOlays

Merry Chistmas, good folks, Mer-
ry Christmas. all: Santa Claus has
been here: paid his yearly call. Meb-
bee I aint happy, got a right to be,
seems like everybody's awful good to
me. Last week / was sorter blue,
feelin' kinda low; didn't have much
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

A. A. Cyr is confined to his home
n iH Northern avenue with an at
Ets Of the prevailing cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

Mss Charlotte Fuller. student AZ
ltes college. has arrived in the city
enjoy Christmas with friends ana
katives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

Mss Edna Gagnc left Friday morn
Fs for Boston where she will be the
asst for a week of Miss Jeanette
Eaaaing and Miss Marguerite Bo-
In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

Mster John Blair went to Water
fk Friday, where he will visit WITH
Pa srand parents, for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

George Yeaton. Dartmouth 1928. ar
rived In the city Thursday evening 10
pass the holiday recess as the guest
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
Griffin, South Chestnut street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
READFIELD

DEPOT-Owen Coleman aadtwifs.
accompa anlsd By Edgar Luce san4
Milton Gorden. left Readdeii Dee.
leth and arrived at Hoiiywood-by-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

w. q. Thurber. executive secretary
Of the Maine Public Health associa /.
tion. was q business caller. Friday In
waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

| Mss Mildred Mitchell OF South
aina visited friends, Friday for the
Eiy in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

Justice A. NJ. Spear has returned
from an IS days stay In Ellsworth,
where he has been sitting In hear
ing on damage suits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
"EEI-(Edison Light of Boston) 3oa
Mstsrs
Silent
SUNDAY, DEC. 2I
KDKA-westinshouss Electric. East
Pittsburgh, Pa. Gao Kilocycles, IRE
quency, 326 Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard yime

li.o0 a. NJ. Services OF the United
Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh
KEY. j. Alvin orr, minister
80 r. NJ. Concert.
400 T.. NJ. Organ recital by DR.. Charles
lieinroth. director Of music of
carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh,
broadcast directly from Carnegie
Music hall. Pittsburgh, Pa.
AS L. NJ. Vcsper services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church.
pittsburgh. Rev. Hugh Thomson
Kerr, minister.
$50 T. NJ. Dinner concert by Scalzo's
Orchestra playing ut tho Pitts
burgh Athletic Association.
7.45 T. NJ. Services of the Calvary
Episcopal church. Pittsburgh. Rev
ID. j. Van Elton. minister
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

George s. Jewett OF NorridgewocR.
a somerset county packer. was
business caller. Thursday in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
="
Dec. III, 1924
Merry Christmas"
1924

The attention of Christ
mas worshippers is di-
rected to the Special Ser
riees at Our Church on
ihe coming Sabbath. In
the morning our Organ
;st and quartet will rem
der a musical program,
eonsisting of selections
from Schneider, Spencer.
Marston and Harker.
The pastor will preach a
snecial Christmas SER
mon. In the evening
Hon. Charles Hichborn
will speak on Prison Re-
form as Seen at Thomas
ten.
Bible School at 1890
c, e. Meetings at o:so
Eycrino Service at f'o
Prayer Meeting
Wed. 1880
--
Don't Miss These
Christmas Services
dsc20dit --.----..-------------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
Radio
Programs
TODAY. DEC. 20.

/ AOSA1s UEC. ~
-WsstiaShsass 1lsotx1e. xast
spassh, 1s... $40 xilocycies, IRE
4nsaeys S2o 1sters, wave Length.
1sstssn Standard xfus
wv NJ Dinner concert by the
i NohA Little Symphony Orches-
: :, ira, Victor saadek. conductor. "'
s.SO "a. Christmas Oratorio. .srhe
| Messiah' tHandei) given by the
LittIs Li.ns svsu studio: assisted BY the
Mitchell at the piano.
zoo N. Arlington time signals.
weather forecast.
wBx--wsstiaghouse. auftnSs.,a 49,.
SEQ xilocyciss, ss7 1sters. Tastsrn
.sandaxa Time. gtuAioss 1otea 1is..
1rnA spsinghsie, MASS, 1osson
Asrsld-Lrsvslsr.Wsstanghouss, 1o-
tsl Drunswfck, Boston
Ensemble. -'i lshoA
$40 +, y; copleyPlaza Orchestra un-
sr Tav1 the direction Of w. Edward
| ny the United States department
7.o5 r II. Bedtime az ssoay sossos; for n. Via.
gies, from the Hotel KimbaIl stu.
| dio, Springfield. "'S'
'ao r. NJ: Concert by the Hotel KIM
Ktmbari Ra,l baTri', ,;n; dirset from the Hotel
| Il.i uLiuiS room, under the
| direction of Jan Geerts.
| "So NJ. Arlington time signals. a..
| ncial United States weather re-
800 +; NJ. Concert arranged bv Chick
erIhg & Sons, presenting the Nor
wood Woman's Club Chorus. as
| sisted by the American Legion
| Club Chorus. -'''
S.l9 +. NJ. To be announced.
zoe +. NJ. Arlington time signals. of-
ncial United States weather re-
90 ports.
io.oo 7. NJ. Concert by John MerkeI.
tenor; Mrs. L. l.. Alexander. ac-
companfst; from the Hotel Kim
pail studio. Springfield
LOU n. M. Leo Reisman and his Ho-
tel Orchestra, Brunswick.
WGY-schsnsctady, n. r, Genera,
Electric Company, 100 KilooyoIes,
$50 Meters, Eastern Standard Time
$50 L. 81 Dance music by Phil Ro-
mano's Orchestra. from New Ken
more Hotel, Albany, y. y, and
popular songs
"EE1-(Edison Light Of Boston) aoa
Silent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
Observation-Disclosures, Springfield, Mass.
$40 Tilecycles, a57 Maters, Eastern
Standard Time. st.dios: Ilctel KIM
ball, Springfield, MASS; Boston
Herald-Travolcr-Wes Ho-
tel Brungwick, Boston

1915 A. NJ Church services trans
mittcd from the Church OF the
Unity, Rev. Charles a. Wing. pas
tor: music by the Philharmonic
Male Quartet: Raymond G. Hodge.
first tenor; Howard J. Smith, sec
ond tenor: William II. Lippmau.
baritone; George Il. Dowd, bass;
Robert ". Field. orgahist and di-
rector.
7.30 +. NJ. Musical program from
Ford Hall Forum, presenttna
Marion kingsbury. dramatic So
prano. accompanied by Henry
Gideon.
$50 r. NJ. who Does Your Thinking
For You?" by Margaret Slattery,
direct from Ford Hall Forum.