davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
LOUIS XIV AND MADAME
DE MAINTENON

"A MONG the celebrated women who
"A have played an important part in
the history of France the Warehouses
de Maintenon Is in the front rank!
She occupies a peculiar position. IN
that while the rest of the famous
French salon sisterhood turned the
picture Of virtue to the wall. Mime. dc
Maintenon, bore the reputation Of a
saint.
She was born in prison, to which
her parents were committed because
of religious differences. Early In life
she married the famous wit and 1T
terateur, Soaron-old and deformed
but still very agreeable-and when he
died he left her reigning mistress OF a
brilliant circle to which the genius and
fashion of Paris gravitated.
Louis XIV of France was at this
time looking for some one to whom he
could entrust the education of the chill
dren which his mistress, Nine de Mem
tespan, had presented him with, ind
Nine. de Maintenon was recommended.
So well did the latter accomplish her
trust that the king fell in love with
her and made her his queen-strange
whimsy of fate to supplant one favor
ite with the guardian of her children |!
The following letter Is the only one
In existence that was written by the
king to Nine. de Maintenon. expressing
his affection:
81 take advantage of Montchev-
stueil's departure to assure you of a
truth that pleases me too much for me
to tire of repeating it. 1t is that
cherish you always and consider you
to point that I cannot express. and
in short, whatever friendship you have
for me have more for you. being with
all my heart entirely yours.
LOUIS"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
Boschee's Syrup

AIIays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung inflammation. The
constant irritation of a cough keeps
the delicate 'mdcus membrane of the
throat and lungs in congested con-
dition.s which BOSCHEE's SYRUP
gently and quickly heals For this
reason It has been a favorite house
hold remedy for colds. coughs, bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
in millions of homes all over the
world for the last fifty.eight years.
enabiIng the patient to obtain good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning,
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
20 BY Wheeler syndicate. inc.l
JOHN ADAMS AND ABB
GAIL SMITH
BY JOSEPH KAYE


THE letters of Abigail Smith Adams
and her husband, John Adams,
second President of the United States
and father of the sixth President,
form volume of interesting reading.
and of more than ordinary charm are
the letters of Mrs. Adams. And they
are the more to be admired when the
fact is considered that she never at
tended school and that her educational
opportunities in early years were very
limited.
In a letter dated August 20, 1776,
from Boston, she thus expresses her
creed in life:
-. wish for peace and tranquil
lily. All my desire and all my ambi-
ton is to be esteemed and loved by
my partner, to join him in the educa-
ton and instruction of our little ones,
to sit under our vines in peace, liberty
and safety.
"Adieu, my dearest friend! Soon.
soon return to your most eaffectionate
"'PORTIA.'
From Philadelphia, on the 22d of
September. in the same year, John
Adams writes his wife:
.. am at loss what to write.
News we have not. Congress seems
to be forgotten by the armies. We
are most unfaithfully served in the
/, p0st-office as well as many other Of
fees, civil and military. Unfaithful-
ness in public stations is deeply GRIM
inal. But there is no encouragement
to be faithful. Neither profit nor
honor. nor applause is required by
faithfulness. But know by what.
There is too much corruption even in
this infant age of our republic. Virtue
Is not in fashion. Vice is not in
famous.
IL October, 17I8.
"Since I wrote the foregoing have
not been able to find time to write you
line. Although cannot write yop
as often as wish you are never out
of my thoughts. am repining at my
hard lot in being torn from you
much oftener than ought. have
often mentioned to you the multiple
ity Of my engagements and have been
exposed to the ridicuIe and censure
Of the world for mentioning the great
Importance of the business which lay
upon me; and IL this letter should ever
see the light 1t would be again inn
puted to my vanity that mention to
you how. busy I am. But must re-
peat 1t by way of apology for not
writing to you oftener. From four
o'clock in the mornting until ten at
night have not single moment
which can call my own. will not
say that expect to run distracted. to
grow melancholy, to drop in apoplexy.
or fall into q consumption but do
say 1t is little less than a miracle that
one or other of those misfortunes has
not befallen me before now.
'sYour favors of 18th. Goth, and 23rd
September are now before me. Every
line from you gives me inexpressiblc
pleasure. but it is grief to me that l
cannot write oftener to you. -"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28

A Chinese newspaper contains this
letter from an applicant for work: :.
"Sir-I am Wang ... | can drive
a typewriter with good noise and my
English is great. \. My last job
has left itself from me, for the good
reason that the large man has dead.
1t was ON account Of no fuult of mine.
SO. honorable sirs. what about it? If
| can be of big use to you, l will ar
rive on some date that you should
guess"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
freeing Bird Migration

A common tern banded in Maine has
been reported found as far away as
the mouth of the Niger river on the
west coast of Africa. 1t Is possible
that the Caspian tern may likewise
migrate TO the eastern hemisphere, al
though so far no indications to this
effect are to be found in the returns
received from birds banded at thu
LIKE Michigan colony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
! Arts Eat Form, House

State entomoiogists Of Illinois are
investigating the destruction by white
ants of n tw0-story farm house at
Morris, III. In removing stilcco 1t was
discovered the ants. had completely
l.oneycombed the woodwork of the
structure, starting at the foundation
and going TO the roof. This often hap
pens in tropical countries. Scientific
Americans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
Corscerniirl& ~

The pet name for M
although this may
jump. 1t Is a curious
initial is often change
gle. from Margaret, BIZ
Peggy. while the pet mad
Is either Matty or Patty.
seem to know no law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28

flashes, insomnia, etc, - and am
pleased to testify to the wonderful re-
suits obtained from the Vegetable
Compound. / heartily recommend it to
any woman and I will be pleased to am
swer any inquiries that might be sent to
me through the publication Of my testi-
Snpnial. Mrs. 81. L. BRADFORD, 100
Armstead Street, Phoebus, Virginia.
Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford's
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She mentions the trials Of middle
age and the wonderful results she OBJ
tanned from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
II you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, or If other annoy
ing symptoms appear and you are blue
at times, you should give the Vegetable
Compound fair trial. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
E. B. C. Members Son
 Appeals to Santa Claus

"PIease. please, please" says piaintiye appeal from a young man who says if Santa Claus does not come to his home this Christmas, it will be a sad Christmas.
 The letter, which came to the Herald office, addressed 10 Santa Claus, North Pole, is pathetic in it's tone. Ie reads as follows;
 "Dcar Santa Claus; Will you please, please, please, sent HIS some thing for Christmas, I have three sisters and one bahY brother he is year and d half old. My father has been out Of work for four months also my big brother, We have always had merry xmas but urIoss you send Us something it will b. very sad to US. My sisters are B, { and 5 years old. I am 9 ycars old and my bahy brother IF years, oti.'
 My father and brother arc mom- bers of Everyman's Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
MILAN TO TESTIFY
Mayor Of New York to Appear Re fore Justice NcA,oy as Witness in Transit Inquiry.
Transit Inquiry.

New York, Dee. g&.--Mayor John F. Hy'an will arpaIr before Justice John Y. McAvoy as a witness in tho transIt inquiry tomorrow morning, This information has been confirmed al city hall.
 The request" for tha mayors ap- pearance was in the form of letter from Henry l.. Sherman, counso. 70 Justice McAvoy, who gave the mayor the option of appearing a. hts con- venience either today or tomorrow. The mayor chose tomorrow. | is cN- pccted he will be questioned about the board oS estimates charges against the transit commissioners. which he inspired and which brought about the investigation.
 John H, Delaney chairman Of the board Of transportation, the only witness 10 appear at yesterdays sea- sion Of the inquiry, testified that he did not agree with Mayor Hy5an in the mayors desire 10 substitute a subway for the elevated railroad provided in the contract with the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corpor. ation for the eastern part of inc Fourteenth street-Eastern line.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al court of proba'" hold'n at %@" B4faln within and for the district of foF' In ip the County ot Hartford and Stat" of Connecticut. on the cQth day of l'e- cernber A. n. lF2+.
 Present, Bernard F. Gafnev, FSe. luas- on motion of Henry IT. iI7' o' sad New Britain. pr eva~ufor r' -"e iaet " i' and testament vt William F. Stewa~- 'a'" ct New Britain. within sa.d dls'rl.t 1e- req sed.
 This court Ho.h de,roa that air r.o7'r - hs allowed ard limited tNr the rred 0r' rt said estate to e2 alt' thoi- "'a '". rrsrst the same to tha eze,Vor aGd . rerts hat puh'l~ ar'ir" fa gfFra 0f t.'r order rv advert sing ln nowS0aIor nHh lshed D ksld New Frt'7 and ha'-nS a rircu9atIon tn e;~5d dIstrI ', and P" 7'.~a ,spy thereof on 'ne Tul.r ssea E"s' \" r7d town of Tcry Fr*a'n. r'orcs' fa p.ece whore the derc7se4 .ast dw'N 5nd reyBr0 make,
 Certified from Ee o-d
 BEENAEp F. GhFFNET, judge
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
This Date in History

lTS2-Jo1n Syrg Dorsey. physician and surgeon, born. ts an operator la had no superior.
 Marvland Nctcd to ccic the District o5 CoiumbIa 0 the National government.
 l8oc-Janrs 5, Brown. m3'ntos and mauuacturrr born. H. invent ,d metal and wood working ma chIca.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
CRITIC ,IARRIEs ACTRESS

London - Carl Metz. well known dramatic critic, has married the actress whose art he has denounced rnost vigorously in print Sine is the beautiful Lola West They were married on the stage Of a London theater. The theatrical world IS eagerly waiting Netz's review of his brides next play,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
ANNOu uNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

BURIAL VAULTs-Coucrete steel rein forced; water proof. hermetlually seal
 cd will outlast either wood or metal
 Do not require larger lots Reasonably priced \. E. Vault Co. Maple Tel. 25G5.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Daily Thoughts

"Fe who oheys with modesfY ap- pears worthy of some day or other being allowed to Conmand.'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
| EsLADIEs WANTED

:, ! { ,ESLADIES WANTED . To begin work on or about Jan, End come 10 begin betore that time in our new store, which will open on or about that date. Must be able to fur nish good references. Working condi- Ions will he splendld-a brand new store throughout, as well AS the finest equipped lunch rooms for employees rest rooms. etc. in the city. ApplI. cations will be filed and considered at our temporary office on End floor. s.s. KEESGE CO, 6-lo.c5c. STORE
 i76 MAIN ST.
 II. C. WAGNER, Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Store 4 Announcements

IT WILL PAY yuU-TO WALK A FEW
 STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNuERWEAR AND FLANNEL sIlET BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

CHINESE LINENs-handkerchi and novelties for sale. Many articles suitable for holiday gifts. Mrs. Arthur N. Fowl CT. { Garden St. Phone 14e5-7.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Wanted--To Borrow

wANTED-to borrow sl4oo. ist mortgage, for ak months. will pay 20 per cent. Box 2?.K, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats Pets

i1STON BULL PUPFY-pedigIe eed. thor oughbred. Price very reasonable. Ap- ply. 4S Maple St. Phone 297-i2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

GIVE--your child a puppy dog for Christ mas. x. B. Bird X Feed Co.,. i72 Arch q+
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Instrumental and Xocal

MANDOLIN-Banio and ukuleie instruc- ton. Ruth A.. Ferguson. Room IS Booth Block. Phone 323o. Tues. Wed, Fri., and Sat.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. TElNHAUs-priyate 'nstructiol tu collegiate. fox trot and waltz dancing
 Studio. United Bldg. Room 21l. Phone J0t2.A
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

GUARANTEED-IIartz Mt, singing canar. teA also bird cages and supplies at N.
 B. Bird & Feed Co.,, l73 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
I,arbers, Hsirdressers, Masscuse |,

FIRST CLASS BARBERs--Hair hobbins, Fhingllng aud curling, Special attention for girls at Model Barber Shop. aS Church s,. Phone 1887,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS-thoroughbred Inquire, S5 Chestnut s.. lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

CIDER MILLS-graLe crushers and wine pTesses. Rsckline Bros. Inc Park and RIrelnW StR Phone 101A.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
INN FREQUENTED
 BY ELIZABETH
Secret Rooms Of English Inn
 Yield Early History

London, Dec S,-An old posting inn of the ancient village of Much Hadham in Hertfordshre, once favorite resort Of Queen Elizabeth, has been declared to be the oldest hostelry 'n England. It was recently ascertained that the old building, Veuerated because of Its loyal asso- citations, had been a landmark for several hundred years when the Tudor Queen visited 1t. In the time Of William the Rufus late eleventh century, parts Of the old inn were then outposts of neighborng castle and used to house travellers who passed through the district,
 When new proprietor came 70 the inn a short time ago, in making repairs 70 the walls, they were found to be covered with canvas which hid a wealth of rich old panelling and carved work, Behind a section Of papered canvas iu the dining room a secret staircase was found which led to an apparently secret room. A collection of bones lay in a dusty heap at the foot of the stairs. In this room, In pceling of the 30 layers of paper and canvas which covered the wall, several old cupboards and small closets were found in which old records and papers were piled. II was in deci- phcring these that the early history Of the place became known.
 The papers made frequent refer cnccs to Queen Elizabeth, some times recording her arrival there
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

! to 7!So p, m.-Harry Richman and His Entertainers
 1880 p, m,---"Chat with Emily" 7.45 D m,-Cantor Isadore Lauer. 7;55 ?, u.--Talk on Religion and the Laylnan,"
 s ?, m,--Operatic tenor, SIS P, m,--Concert pianist S,3N D. n, --Irtsh tenor,
 S:45 ?. m, --Spanish dramatic SO prano
 9 D, m - Baritone,
 9;lo ?. m,-"The Monroe Doc trlne,"
 9:.o P, u.--"The Adr,enae Girls" " 9,So p, m--Eventng bulletin cur. rent n,V&
 2;31 ?. m-Ro.e Dance.and or chesra
 lo.o7 70 ll;o2 ?, m.-C.over Gar lens llnce orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

S p. m,-Dlnner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio, I ?. m.-Market report,
 f;o5 ?, m,--Bedume story,
 7'l6 p, m,-lnformston concern ing Civil Service Examination.
 7:$0 p, m,--Concert by the Vest inghouse Philharmonic Trio and baritone, soprano and accompanist,
 s.30 p, m.-Talk on "Starlore,"
 ?, m,--Concert by coloratur so- prano. celltst and plano.
 9;55 ?. m,--Arlington time sig rals; official United States weather reports.
 II ?. m,--Leo RciSman and hls Hotel Brunswick orchestra,
 ll:@d ?, m.--Popular song recital, li;45 ?, m,-Leo ReiSman and his Ho,e Brunswick orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

with a party Of friends, sometimes with her court and occasionally with only one or two companions. As Sir Walter Raleigh also Is known to have frequented the place, 1t is sup posed that the queens companion on some occasions was her sailor faVorite.
 Opposite the inn Is an old palace of the Bishops ot London. which was also visited by queen Elizabeth. and the village is surrounded by grove of limo trees, some planted by the queen.
 The inn Is being restored as nearly as possible to It's Elizabethan condi- ton and many of the rooms will be used as museums.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
WANTS ANOTHER HUSBAND
English Woman, f08, in search
 of a Man

Tiptree, Eng Dec. G.-Mrs. Betsy Pennick. who was debutante when Victoria became queen of England in 1887, is on the lookout for a husband. She Is l06 years old and still going strong. Having just recovered from a period of illness, she says she wants someone to pro- vide for her for the rest of her days,
 Mrs. Pennick was married S6 years ago, but has been widow for 40 years, She is thought to be the oldest of King Georges subjects in England.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
WAR MINES ATLOAT
Baltic Waters Still Contain These
 Horrors of fhp Sen

Copenhagen. Dec, &.-Recent re- ports disclose the preseuce Of drift ing mines in the Baltic as a menace to shipping, and 1t is evident that official reports as 10 the clearance of mines in these waters are not to be wholly trusted,
 It is believed that any storm might dislodge the units Of some mine field laid during the war, and it Is argued that dangerous mines frozen up in the ice of winter, may well float about until next spring and then rcappear in totally unex- pected locations.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
XIV
V esttn ghouse--ChlcagoN

s;03 70 SIS ?. m,-Nsvs, hnan- clal and final markets,
 s:55 to ' ?. m.-Chtidrens bed time story,
 [ to ESQ ?. n Dinner concert. - T:cc to 7;5o Joska DeBabary's ches:ra,
 7l0 to 7:2o - Coon. Sanders Original NtghthaTks.
 7:2Q to 7:50-Joek DeBaBary's s orchestra,
 7:5O to ?, rn.-Musical program from offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing company,
 to 6:30 ?. m.-Muslcal program. G:S0 to 8;45 ?. n.-"Around ths Town with KYW In Chicago" 9;45 10 ?. m,-Musical pro gram.
 8:n6 ? n7.-"Good Reads" report, 9:tn ? n.-Talk. s45 to 2,5O a. m,--Mldnisht re- vue.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs, C. NJ. Peterson of kel- scy Street Presented With Gifts On Silver Anniversary.

Mir, and Mrs. C. NJ, Peterson of l5l Kelsey street were surprised by a number Of friends last evening, the occasion being the 9th anniversary of their marriage. They were pre- sentod with a floor lamp and dln- ner set,
 Mir. and Mrs, Peterson were mar red in New York city They have four children, George and Walter Peterson, employed by the Travellers Insurance Co.; Miss Mildred Peter son, a music teacher and Wesley Peterson, a student at New Britain High school Mir, Peterson is con- nccted with the post office in the parcel post department.
 Success comes to him who works hard and watches the Want Ads for ynoJ okopeas Fnr advancement
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
SIXTY SAILORS STEP
Woman Is Captain of Russian Ship

London, Dec. 3.-When the Rus sian ship Tovarisch sailed from Port Talbot, Glamorgansgire, recently, a woman captain, known as Conrad DialchenN, stood on the quarter deck in command of a crew of 60 men.
 The original captain Of the To- varisch was released from prison in Russia to navigate the vessel. When 1t arrived at Port Talbot he disap- peared, and all efforts on the part Of Soviet agents 10 find him failed. Friends said he knew he would be forced 10 return 10 prison !mmedi- ately upon his arrival in Russia, and that he seized the first opportunity to escape.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

were people of independent means and 46S had a prospect of definite employment
 These immigrants are mostly young people, well set-up, and will doubtless be great asset to the economic welfare of tho country.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
YOUTHFUL SETTLERS
Influx of Immigrants Into Palestine
 VIII Be Great Help In Building

Jerusalem, Dec. 3.-The policy of the government seems to be to open
 wider the door of the country to de- slrable immigrants, and as result during the month of August about 1000 were admitted. These were mostly Jews from southeastern Flu rope, Poland, Russia, Rumania and Checkoslovakia Of this number $50
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
Wi,>t

U R. Nelson Co.--Nowarh, \, JD Er m -RoSuma Of days sports S:lt T, m.--Soprano.
 5:?o ?, m.-No'ety entertain mont
 k:2o 2. m.-Ths "sha-MIk" K|d. 8.i5 ?. m.-T1s Three Precious JeNslS
 p, m.-Ths "Shu-Mtlk' EI. al5 2. m.-Wa.t RiggH-s Society orchestra.
 9:5o ?, m.-The Three Precious JeWt's
 245 ?, m Wat E!gg.4's Society orchestra,
 10 ?. m,-E4vin C. Ralney and hs Centenary church mtnstre.a lo.:5 ?. m.--SopraHo,
 l0;3j p, 0-.-~EIHia C. Ra.Hay aai hs Centenary church mins, res.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
kDKA

,Wcstlrghouse - East Pittsburgh) 6:50 ?. m.-Dinner concert by the P'uSburgh Athletic association.
 7.l5 '. p.--Story time.
 ESQ ?. n.-Feature.
 70 ?. m.-Stockman reports o' the primary livestock and whole- sa'e produce markets.
 S,I5 ?. m.-"Biology Of Man"
 S:So ?. m.--Minstrel show by the Hawthorne MinstrelS,
 9:55 T. m.---ArlIngton time gig na.s. Weather forecast,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
WEAF

Ame-lcar Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Nev York CI-yl
 to I1:7o T, n,-ninner music, rvraEoEue services; pianist, soprano, corrert by the Phtlharm onlc society: chorus cf the Cratorio society ot New York: dance program hy the Midnight Sons
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
MCiR
QeIera Tc.e7hone Mfg Co.-Buf-
 ;a,o, \. Y.)

t.Go m.-D!nner musIc-Nin- c.n' Lop,2 Hote, Statler orchestra.
 uiga,, of the days news,
 Eto $:l5 ?, m.-"L!te in Winter " S;l5 to S3o ?, m,-"The Making of For"En Picture Scenes In North America
 S;45 70 $50 ?, m,-"Adius,ed d Compensation, or Bonus for World War Veterans"
 Co io ?. m.--Rec,tal by Airs E. B!'ter and p!anists and vtoinists
 n t5 II D, m.AMus!cal program,
 v 2. m.--Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hoe. Stat,er dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

t.So 7 m-Dance sections by Dok- -Es4nboQrg and his s!ntoniank 7p IT n-Cocking class. .. 11o ? n. - Bos.on Edieon B!g Brother club. : 40 2, r.-Mus!cale tp. n-Lyrr Night+ 2 ? n,-CoHtralto, e3o ?. n.-Musicals. il ?. m-Darce selections tv, Cok- -Ebenbourg and his slnton,ans. 11:5o ?. n-Fenuay thsater mid rlght organ recital.
 WICK
 'rstro!t Free Pres---Detro,tD sp r Dinner corcer ', m,--Mxical program,
 WOO trohn varamaker - PhMade,phla.D 7:5o P, nl.-sports results and po- Ice reports,
 Dinner music bv 4 Cande!ort and his Fotsl Ad5lrh.a French room or chestra.
 8;l5 ?. m.-R. ~ .. 1ar4. s45 ?. r.--Adirass cn Ch-noo- taque Island
 2 ?. m.-Woo orchestra 9:55 2. n.-Untrd SFafsS 1a'al observatory line slgna- fo:o2 ?. Weather to-eoas' io'03 ?. n.--G-aud organ recital
 WHS ILoeT Stata Thra'cr E E. - New
 York CicyJ s50 10 7 '. n -NIr-21t Cataaes Aiamac orCHeS ~a-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
NN4C
(sh.pard Stores-Boston ]

:. rl,---Ch,,Irens Aa..-hour stories ana muse,
 $50 '. r1.--WNAC dinner 11rce, f;oS ?, n.--pumbyoI contest. T;SS ?, m.--7a.k, Meal Planning From the Oven StandPotnt"
 r. TT ----MUstcal program
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

7,5o to Q ?. m,--Concert ny the Tropical Hawaiian quintet, Late i'm portant news bulletins, Official cen- tral standard iimo announced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
NIP
NIP (Ginhel Bros - Phlladet rhl7}

tGimhsl Bros - Phlladst trhia) gp. r1-otic!al weather forecast SOS ?. m.-Dtnnsr music by Art Coogan and his Cub Madrid orches- tra
 SIS r. n.--Livestock and rroduc. market reports
 ?, m m-Bedttnae Eror!es and roll ksll
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
VOiCESN THE AIR
MEnNE SpAl,
 MHAS

(Courier Jourual.Louls,Ile Times--
 Louisville, hy)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

Domestic workers-cooks, maids, vaitresses and other helpers ot the household = keep close track of the Wants
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

tSo 2. u.-Meyar DayS' Bellevue kotel co1csrr orchestra.
 - m,-"Sunny Jim" assisted by FeadAr.