davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-22
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Easters
Standard Time.

wEAF-New York t4S. Mcters).
pm.-Dance program by the Mount
4:so p.m.-William G. Stratz. tenor
and winifred T. Barr. pianist ..s
4:45 pm.-Dance program by the
Mount Royal Orchestra.
5:l5 p.m.-Ted Schmidt and harry
Regsn, in a program of popular songs
1880 pm.-Anne B. Tyndall, SOPRANO
and George Nause, aGcompani I
7:40 pm.-Philip Bogart, tenor
i:55 p.m.-Talk by Kathleen Norris
novelist.
$40 pm.-Ida Deck. pianist
s.25 p.m--Anne b. Tyndall. soprano.
$40 pm-Ida Deck pianist.
$50 p.m-Sophie Irene Loeb.
. pm-The Chiclet orchestra
10 p.m.-Lucile B. Wilson. dramatic
reader. ,.-,
1910 p:m;,Jafob Gegna; n,, ~ si0iinls'' nIHt
1920 pm-Philip Bogart, tenor
1895 p.m.-Charles Dettoarn ana
Walter Howard. guitarists
1850 p.m.-Lucile b. Wilson, dra-
matte reader.
Il:l5 p.m.-Charles Dettoarn ana
Walter Howard, suitarists.
wJZ-New York t455 Metersl.
) p.m.-Joint recital by Sadie Ches-
kin, violinist, and Sylvia Rodin. pianist.
$3.50 p.m.-Breau and Tobias pro-
gram.
p.m.-Tea concert by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble.
pm.-Red Gray Melody Boys
$50 pm.-Closing reports OF the
New York state department OF farms
and markets: farm and home reports I;
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange; foreign exchange quo
tations: Evening Post news:
Z p.m.-Howard GariS Uncle
Wiggily Stories"
7:i5 p.m.-Clarke Silvernaifs songs
and stories.
7:s0 p.m.-Address. The House of
Representatives" by Fiorello La
Guardia.
7:45 p.m.-Second radio debate be-
tween DIR. Charles Francis Potter and
DR. John Roach Stratton on The
Virgin Birth" direct from Carnegie
Hall.
WHN-New York $3.50 Meters).
2:15 to $50 p.m.-Songs by Fred
Whitehouse, Tom Bracken. Tom But
ler and Al Lundy; George Schottler,
piano solos; Exempt Firemen's Band
of Union Hill. y. j., G.. Di Matto, lead
er; Harry Hook entertainers; Avy La
Skere, singing; Harry Dreispiel, Fred
Ruzika, Mithilda Bardosy. in piano
and violin solos: Rose Wolfe. soprano.
7:Se to p.m.--Clyde Moser's
"GreSor1anS
s TO $40 p.m-Jimmy Flynn,
$40 to $40 pm-Tom Bracken,
singing.
$50 to s:25 p.m.-The Kehoe sis
ters. singing.
S:25 to S:35 pm.-Charles D. Gold
fard. singing.
$3.50 20 1885 pm--Shasia Kembele.
singing.
$3.50 to $40 p.m.-Neil Nagel, sing
$40 to $50 p.m.-wiliia Krieger,
baritone.
$50 to pm.-Flo Johnson. So
prano.
9 to $3.50 pm.-St. James Players
present Hello"
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-The Ramblers'
Dance Orchestra.
10 to 1918 p.m.-Jeanette Eber-
hard, mezzo-soprano-
1915 to 1890 p.m--Maidia Dantzer,
1880 to 1o:4o p.m-Judith Roth,
l0:4o to 1850 p.m.-Al Wilson.
1860 to IL p.m--walter zinn.
II to iI::0 p.m.--Program by Berta
Gilbert.
11:1o to l1:20 p.m.-F'itzpatrfck
brothers, In oldtime songs
1l:20 to 1850 p.m--Dance music
by Wilmar Melody Boys.
1850 to IL p.m-Ruby Cowan,
singing.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Mass. tas7 Meters,.

pm.-Dinner concert by the Ho-
tel Kimball Trio. transmitted from
the Hotel kimball dining room; Jan
Geerts. violinist and director; Angela
GODDARD Lonergan, cellist; Paul Law
renee, pianist.
7:S0 p.m.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
Tilton. BARITONE; Mrs. Ruby Tilton
Kingsley, pianist and acccmpanist,
Story, by Orison S. Marden.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

$50 pm.-Group OF songs by the
Triangle Trio.
1:f5 p.m.-Talk on the Red Cross,
by DR.. Green.
p,m.-Band concert by the ST
Johns Military Academy of Delifield,
Wis.
10 p.m.-Prosram by the Balaban
and katz Chicago Theater revue
Evening star., 1924-03-22

Ns:45 TO 1880 p-m-Children's pro-
gram; bedtime story by Uncle John .
II TO l a.m.-Program arranged by
a. g. Plannkuchen, baritone: Sol CO.
hen, vioiinist; Gladys Blackwell Pick
ering, soprano.
a.m:-Program presented by Sun
kist Trio.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

1880 p.m.-Dinner program by Par
rakeets ORCHESTRA
10 p.m.-Program by the Benovo-
lent ano Protective Order of the Elks,
Omaha Lodge, No. 50: Elks' Band /;
vocal and instrumental solos: ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
wHAs-Lout.vilIe. ky. t4oo M.,.-:,
WLAG-MiDneapoIis, MInn.
(417 MetersD.

na'n.-Story reading by MiIdre
Simons
$40 pm.-Talk on radio, bv Raw p
Sweet, chief engineer of WI.AG.
$50 p.m.-Meeting of Children.
Radio, Health and Toothbrush Club
OF America.
pm.-Phil Reilly, "The Thorough
bred Horse" .. -:
$50 p.m.-Business message
lO:1J p.m.-Musical program.
HIS p.m.-Program by studio pIay
ers: The Welsh Honey1no oon 1.-THE
Man IN the Stalls" assisted by the
Troendle Trio.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
woR-New.rk, N. ,. t4os Meter.,,

p.m.-"How the Stage Influendes
Fashion" by Charles LIE Marie.
$40 p.m.-Solos by Howard V.
Aaron, bass, baritone, and Earnesteir
Brown, accompanist.
3:45 p.m.-Joint program by Phil
Abrams, pianist: Evelyn Stockman,
soprano, and George Koty, banjoist
6:15 D. pm-"Music While You Dine"
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WDAP-Chicago. nI. (aeo Meter.l.
wMAQ-Chicaso. Ill. l44s Mete

p.m.--Dinner program,
IL p.m.-Dance program and popu-
lar concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-Educational talk under the
auspices of Philadelphia County Med
subject, diabetes"
s:l5 pm.-Reeital by Tall cedars
sp.m.-International Sunday school
lesson, by Dr. William r. Ellis.
1910 pm-Chariie. Kerr and his
from the radio ballroom, Majestic
Hotel. III
WOO-PhiladeIphia. Pm. t50a Meterx).
ft5 p.m.-5Grand organ and trum-
5 pm.-sport results and police re-
fo;o2 p.m.-weathers forecast. ~
WDAR-PhnsaeIphia, Pa. faa5
- Meters).
1870 p.m.-The Cotton FPickers. nm
der the direction Of Wilbur de Paris.
81 ~
kDkA-PittsburEh, Pa. (a3S Meter.,.
SIS pm.-Dinnerl concert by the
Westingho ouse Band. under the direc-
tion of T.. j. Vastine. -"
7:l5 p.n.-,Fea ture.
7:SO p. .m.-Story by DIR. David Lang
Church.
7;45 p.m.-Featurc.
$50 p.In.-Concert by the westing-
house Band, #. J. Vastine. conductor
assisted by Mrs. Jane Streeton Nit
cheil, soprano; Mrs Florence Camp
son Boggs, .contralto.
Program-Band selections: over
ture, The Maid and Her Spindle"
tVerdiD; Arabian Dwetisement In
the Seraglio) Cazanavoe: Largo"
(HandeD; selection. "Amorita", tCzi-
bulka }; cornet duet, 'The Pale Noon"
tCampana); waltz, Vienna Borbons"
tStrauss): THE Brownie Ballet"
Cosby: romance. "Day Dream
tRollinson); The Scarf Dance" (Cha-
minade); soprano solos. Yale" lRus-
selD and "A Dream" tBartlett). Com
ualto solos. "Gia La Notte" (Hayden);
and Il Know That MY Redeemer
Llveth" tHandeD. Duets for contraI-
10 and soprano, oh. Dry Those
Tears tDel Riego), and Passage
birds Farewell" (Hildach).
"CAE-Piffsbursh, Pa. (4s. Meter.).
Evening star., 1924-03-22

-Four thousand yards of thread is
tho Spinning recond ief a. silk WORM
Evening star., 1924-03-22

p.m.-Concert program as fol-
lows: Part one-'Tropical Rorin-
cana, Marin Varoua; piano solo, by
Carlos Fernandez; Beautiful Cuba
l"hite): Cuban dance: violin by
Jose Walls; piano by Mr.. Fernandez;
To Thine Eyes" song, by Miss Julia
Ruiz: accompanied on the piano by
Mr.. Fernandez; You" (Sanchez de
Fuentez). Cuban song. by the tenor,
Fausto Alvarez; piano by Mr. Fer
nandez: spanish Breezes" a. Her
nandez), violin by Mr.. Walls: piano
ten minutes. with talk on Cuba.
Part two-"The Czarina" mazurka
piano duet played with four hands,
by Miss Esther Matamala and Mr.
Fernandez; The Swallow" tGallazco),
Columbian music. sung by the So
panied on the piano by Mr.. Fernan-
dez; Cuban Reeds" 5. de Fuentes;
violin by Mr.. Walls. and piano by Mr.
Fernandez: "By the Light of the
Moon Q1ecuonal, song. by the bari
tone, Antonio Plana- and the tenor,
the piano by Mr.. Fernandez: The
Waltz of the Roses" sung by the
soprano, Miss Julia Ruiz; piano
by Mr.. Fernandez. 1ntermission of
Part three-.aThe sylph's Dance"
piano duet played with four hands,
by Miss Esther Matamala and Mr..
Fernandez; "Black Eyes" tAlvarez).
song. BY the tenor. Fausto Alvarez;
nation of Different Cuban Pieces"
(Marin Varona). violin by Mr.. Wallis,
and piano by Mr.. Fernandez: The
Departure" t4lvarez), song, by the
baritone, A: Plana: piano by Mr.; Fer,
song. by the baritone. Mr.. Plana; the
tenor, Mr.. Alvarez, and accompanied d
on the piano by Mr.. Fernandez.
CKAC-Montrenl (430 MeterD.
m-Bedtime story.
7:50 pm.-Mount Royal Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Popular songs.
1890 p.m.-Mount Royal Dance Or
chestra.
KFAF-Denver 1890 Meters).
10 to II p.m.--Evening program.
KPO-Snm Francfsco (4z3 Meterx).
$50 p.m.-Program under Maj. A.
H. Hutchinson; the Junior Signal
Corps.
$3.50 p.m.-Max Bradfelds Orches-
ira; dansant.
KGO-0akland. Calf. (e8O Meters).
IL p.m.-Musical program.
KFI-Los Angeles (469 Meters).
7:45 and Sis p.m.-News bulletins.
s:45 p.m.-Bedtime story and con-
cert.
IL p.m.--Leonard Van Berg, Jimmy
kessel and Barney Weber, popular
songs.
a-m.-Ambassador Lyman's CO.
coanut Grove Orchestra.
Ore. (492 Meters).
$3.50 pm.-Children's story by
Aunt Nell"
] a.m.--Weather forecast; dance
music by George Olsen's Metropolitan
Orchestra -
Evening star., 1924-03-22

Expert radio engineers in Washing
ton have organized a Radio Engineer
ing Corporation to furnish engineer
ling service to manufacturers and
merchandisers. Headquarters have
been established at suite 439 Star
building.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

by Paul Van Loans Cinderella Or
7:15 pm.-"sporting News Up-to-
the-Mnute," by Fred ]. Bendsl.
Ihgraham's Bell Record Orchestra.
8:55 pm--sThe Soldier Bonus" by
Capt. Knowlton Durham
$3.50 p.m--Iertrude Herold Bronen-
kant. lyric soprano.
$50 p.m.-"Honor Thy Father and
Mother" by Uncle Robert
945 pm---Soprano solos by Ger
trude Herold Bronenkant
10 p.m--The White Way Entertain
ers in "a musical program: Jimmy
Clark will render. a program of late
songs. - f'. - ..,a
wsB-AtIants, Go. (428 Metepa).
$50 pm.-Bonnie Barnhardt's songs
and bedtime story.
9 pm-"Comic Opera Night by
Nora Allen and John Hinton.
11:45 pm-University of Georgia
Glee Club concert.
WBAP Fort Worth, F~x. t476
MetersD. ~ - S.r.~
8 to $3.50 p.rn.--RAvieW. OF: the Inter
denominafional Sunday school lesson
and radio Bible class by Mrs. w. F..
Barnum-
wFAA-DalIas, Tex. t47e Meters).
$3.50 to 1890 p.m.-Piano recital by
Miss Gertrude Mandelstamm.
IL to l a.nn.---Musical program by
the Hotel Adoiphus Hotel Orchestra
WNAC-Boxten, Mass. (27S Meters).
p-m.-Tea dance from the Copley
Plaza Hotel -.
$50 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance,from
the Hotel Westminster.
p.m-Concert program.
pm.-Dance mnsic by the State
Ballroom Orchestra; musical pro-
gram by the Copiey Plaza Hotel Or
chestra. t-.
WHAs--Lcufsviiie,. ny. 600 Meters).
to s p.m.--Selectiops bv the
Strand Theater Orchestra: police buI-
ietins; weather forecast; Just Among
home Folks; selections by the Wal
nut Theztsr Orchestra: news. buIle-
tins: selections on the Alamo Theater
organ; iDyc' stock, produce and grain
market reports
$50 to Id p.m.--Concert, under the
direction of Nichols Bohn.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

review party in the Shoreham Hotel.
where the broadcast will be received.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

"TAM-C1eveIand. Ohio 1880 Meters,
$3.50 y. p.m-Music memory contest OF
Cleveland Schools. by the Cleveland
Feueration of Womens Clubs.
p:m.-Dance program by the
WTAM Dance Orchestra. Mona Gr,,
Madlung, soprano.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
wCAE-Pitsbursh, Pa. t4s- Meter,

6:Se .m.-Dinner concert
.:3o p.m.-Bedtime story: music
136 p.m.-Popular songs
S:a0 p.m.-Girls' Glee Club.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Tenn. 900 Meterx,
WOAM-Om.h.. N.h. l5ee Meter.l.

$3.50 p:m.-The Berean Baptist
Church of Jackson, Tenn. will have
charge of the entire program
Evening star., 1924-03-22
KYw-Chie.go. III. ,sas Met.r.,.

- hscSSos t.ssbo st<ter1b.
$50 p.m.-News, financial and final
markets
7:50 p.m-Children's bedtime story.
to $50 p.m.-Dinner concert fur
nished from the Congress Hotel
8 .p.m.-Joska DeBabary and his
orchestra playing in the Louis XVI
room,
$40 p.m.-Clyde Doerr and his or
chestra playing in the Pompeiian
room.
$50 p.m.-Joska DeBabary and his
orchestra playing in the Louis XVI
room.
to 9:5S p.m-Musical program by
Marjorie Trevathan. soprano; George
OSBORNE, baritone; +. c. I.athrop. yio-
linist; Sallie Menkes. accompanist.
and Clifford Kay, pianist
io:o5 Safety First" talk by
Chicago Motor Club.
1913 p.m.-"Cnder the Evening
Lamp service including stories, arti-
cies and humorous sketches. fur
hished by the Youths Companion.
"JAZ-ChicaxO GAS Mefer.)
II pm. TO . a.m-Vocal and in
Strumental solos; Oriole Orchestra.
"WJ-Detroit, Mich. t5I8 Meter~,.
3 p:m.-Musical program by the
Detroit News Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.--Weather and market re-
ports.
p.m.-The Detroit News orches-
ira
"C1-Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters,,
Evening star., 1924-03-22
wFI-Philadeiphia 1856 Meters).

5 p.m.-Fifty minutes Of song and
verse with James Whitcomb Riley,
by Prof. Harold Barnes of Girard
College. assisted by Katherine Lem
mo, mezzo-soprano: Pearl Seitz, So
prano; Loretta Kerk, pianist and ac-
companist
6 p.m.-"Sunny Jim, the Kiddies'
Pal" assisted by Doreen Herzog.
nine-year-old songster.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

~ p,m,-Weekly News Review.
il:l5 p.m.-MusicaI program by
Miss Blanche NeeI. soprano: Miss
Mary Alice Cheney, pianist: Miss Fred
Siauter, violinist, and Miss Sadie
Alister pianist
l.:3o a a-m.-Freda Sanker's Raga-
mullins
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. Oh
McterS).

4:s0 to $50 p.m-Musical program
by the Leo r. Davis Radio Orchestra.
= to .m.--Piano tuning-in selec-
tions; marketgram; weather fore
cast; road report; addresses; chill
dren's story and information period
musical program by Fritz Hanlein's 8
enSe mble.
12:45 am. to . a-m.-Nighthawk
frolic by tho Merry Old Chief' and
the Coou-Sanders Novelty Singing
Orchestra from the Hotel MuehIeb1A
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WPAB-Penn State College, Pa.
(2S3 Meters). .

II p.m.-Results Of the first annual
intercollegiate championship boxing
bouts. Teams entered from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. United
States Naval Academy. Syracuse Uni
versity and the Pennsylvania State
College.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
KFI-Los AnxeIes {4ss Meters).

kGO-Onkland. Calf. (e60 Meters)
IL p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
CHYC-Mentreal. Quebec. Canada
t341 Metersb.
Pwx. Havana 600 Metern.

1l:30 pm. m.-Broadcasting of I
Canadian Grenadier Guards Band.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

7:45 and Sis p-m.-News bulletins.
9:45 p.m.-Bedtime story and con-
cert.
IL p.m.--Leonard Van Berg, Jimmy
Kessel and Barney Weber, popular
songs.
a.m.--Ambassador Lyman's Co.
coanut Grove Orchestra. e.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

kSD-st. Louis, Mo. (o<S Meters).
$3.50 pn.-Program from Missouri
Theater by the orchestra and other
specialties.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio.
Va. (<3S Meterp).

3:35 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p,m.--Weather bureau reports.
4:o4 pm.-Hay, feeds. crop reports,
specials. 1.s.-. =
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
wGY--schenectady, n. Y. (aso

$50 p.n1.-Dance program by Ro-
manos Orchestra from the New Ken
more Hotel, Albany.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

hGW-Portland, Ore. (492 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Children's story by
Aunt Nell"
] a.m.-Weather forecast: dance
music by George Olsen's Metropolitan
Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-22

DR. Mary Meek Atkeson, special
feature writer. will review Chinese
Lanterns" by Mrs, Ernest Thompson
Seton, from station WRC Monday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. This is one
of the series of weekly book review
features being conducted under the
Pen Women. Members of the league
again will gather at a radio book
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WnP-PhiIadeIphia. Pm. (5os Meters

p.m.-Recital by Haverford High
School Orchestra.
6 p.m.-Weather forecast.
sos p.m.-Dinner music by Harold
Leonard's Red Jackets from the Club
Madrid.
GAS p.m.-Live stock and produce
market reports.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
and roll call for children.
p.m.-Recital by Music Lovers
Concert Company.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

KPO-Snn Frnncfsco (4z3 Meter.).
$50 p.m.-Program under Mai. A.
Fl. Hutchinson; the Junior Signal
Corps.
$3.50 p.m.-Max Bradfelds Orches-
ira; dansant.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

CKAC-MontrenI (430 Meters.
Z pm-Bedtime story.
7:30 p.m.-Mount Royal Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Popular songs.
1890 p.m.-Mount Royal Dance Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
GKw-Tuinueu. Cuba .s:s2 Meter.,.
kHJ-Les Angeles, Calf. t38J
Wefe~l

1850 p.m.-Musical program.
II midnight-Test program.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
wJAZ-Chicaxo ,44s nst.,.,
wsAI-Cineinnatf.o Ohio tsoo u.,er,,

"C2-Detroit. Mich. (517 Meters,,
pm--Orchestra concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

KFAF-Denver 1890 Meters).
10 to II p.m-Evening program.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

wCAP-Chexap and Potomac
Telephone Company t469 meters).
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
CandIesticks. Per Pair
 S1.9S

Imagine getting artistic poIvChrOmc C a Il 'd e. sticks like these at this special low price. Be early.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
WONAN'S WORK IN
 INDUSTRY SHOWN
Factories Cooperate for Better
 Understanding Of Result

The part played by woman in The indu>trl, lie of New Britain has been demonstrated in a most interesting manner this week and hundreds of people have clearer ilea of tho part played by the so- ct'Iod weaker SIX in the city's fac torres following the exhibit of womuus work in New Britain, which closed last evening nt the Young Womcn's Christian assoc.a- ton.
 The exhibit was conducted two o1@rno6ns and two evenings, and despite the incemcnt weather Of Monday, attracted considerable at tog'ton and a goodly crowl
 The result of the exhibit Is sail 10 be q kcenor interest in The work Of The factories by the girls who cX- hitited as well as by those who visited the demonstration during the past two days, A larger under standing of New Britain plants has resulted in many quarters.
 A significant fact brought out dHr- ing the exhibit was that in one in- dustry at least the number or mar lied women employed almost equal led those who were unmarried. The following young women domonstrlt- el the work Of their respective tuc- tories.
 Miss Nellie Mankus, Tafnlr Bear Ing Co, A special feature was the automatic ball bearing sign.
 Mrs, Joseph Lamoureuxe, who demonstrated the assembling of cyl finder locks for he ?. and F. Corbln plant.
 Miss Honor Weld had 8 unique display for the Corbin Ccrew corpor- alton, the display consisting of 8 Christmas tree decorated with nuts, screws and othed products of the plant.
 Miss Mary si.verio showed how switches were assembled at the Trumbull Electric plant, where prac- tically everything but one manufac- turing operation Is done by women.
 Miss Anna Fisher gave statistics of the employment Of women al the North and Judd plant.
 The following young women showed the various stages of man. ufacture in their plants from the raw material to the finished pro- ducts:
 Miss Mary Wallech, American Hosiery: Misses Veronica Kane and Rosa Jachiuyzk, Stanley Works; Miss Mary krawitz, Russell-Erwin plant; Misses Mary Priossell and Margaret Larson, Traut and HIne; Mss Ella Anderson, Corbin Cabinet Lock; Mrs Della Young, Miss Louise Fernha- yer, Landers, Trary x Clark: Miss Lillian sternberg, Parker Shirt Co.,; Miss Eva Roy H. 0. W. Knitting O.; Miss Agnes Elliott, C. J. White
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
F|REMEN PETITION :
 FOR WAGE RAISE
Officers Also Request Increase in
 Their Salaries

Increases in salaries asked of the fire board by nearly every member of the New Britain fire department were discussed at a meeting Of the board last night. Applications from iremen were presented at the meet ing, It was decided to recommend the increases to the common coun- cil.
 Commissioner George Cans fay- orcd Increases and gave voice to his feelings on the subject. All other members of the commission felt likewise.
 Regarding the increase for the tlremon, exclusive of the officers, Chief William C. Noble said that they are not asking for anything in the way of real increase. They want only the 50 cents which was taken away from them when the two-platoon system was inaugurated he said. He asked permission Of the board to appoint a committee of which he Is to be a member to ap- pear before the salary committee for the purpose of explaining the req sons for the petitioned increases in all branches of the department. This request was granted.
 Schedule of Increases
 Those who applied for raises were: Chief William C. Noble, from s3,200 to sS,6O0: First Assistant Chief Eugene F. Barnes, from s2,- 800 to sS,Oo0; Second Assistant Chief Michael T. Souney, no specified amount; George Cooley suporintend- ent of electrical department, from S2,250 to $2,50o; Leon Tosko. assist ant superintendent of electrical de- partment, from s1,S00 to S2,100: Edward c. Burke. master mechanic, no specified amount. Tn addition, g petition requesting raise was pre- sented, signed by nearly every man on the fire fighting force.
 Three Want to Be Bremen
 Three applicants for positions on the substitute force appeared for examination before the board. It was decided to lay the appointments on the table until the next meeting.
 John P. Kranzit, 25 years of age, said he desired 10 become member of the department. He resides at S4 Lawlor street, is married and has been in the army. He has been employed as a truck driver.
 Thomas J. Egan. q years Of age. of 4oI Myrtle street, also applied for position on the substitute force.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Leviathan's War Crew Reunion and BanQuet

New York, Dec. l0.-Neterans who composed the crew of the Leviathan during the World War, when she served as an army transport, tiIl hold a reunion and banquet on the liner at this port on December 23, it was announced today.
 Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur will he the principal speaker. Among those expected to attend are officials of the shipping board, the assistant secretary of the navy. General E. L. Bullard, r. S. A., Rear Admirals Jo- seph w. Oman, Henry r, Bryan, and William w. Philips, and Captain Edward II. Duroll. T.. s. N.
 The addresses will be broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

He has been employed at the Rus sell & Erwin Mig. Co.,, as a stock clerk, He is single.
 Albert N, Matulis Of 3?5 North Burritt street appeared before the board. He is 26 years of age and is single. His occupation Is that of a chauffeur and he has a leaning to- ward mechanics, he said.
 It was voted to purchase of the Hartford Machine Screw company, a tire pump for S14S. Chief Noble pointed out that one is vitally need ed in tho department, as many com panes have 10 chase all over town when some of the tires need infat- ing. It was voted 70 advertise for bids for the rcpainting and redecorating of No. 6 Engine House on Kensing- ton avenue. The house Is in need of interior painting, 1t was pointed out Bids will be received at the next meeting.
 It was voted 10 purchase Of the Ball Tire company four heavy duty cord tires, giving in exchange three used tires. The bid of the Ball Tire company on the proposition was s99S.6n. They8will give an extra rim with these tires, The bid was accepted.
 Chief Noble stated that Fireman George sparmer of Engine Company No. desires leave Of absence for the week beginning December P. The board voted to empower the chief to use his own judgment in the matter,
 Reports Of the chief. master me- chanic and other officials were sub rittcd and other reports concerning the activities o' the department were turned fin and accepted.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Buy ? Sets--1 as Gift for Yourself!
Neckwear

Lace Jabots, Colored Satin Collars S2.49 Lace Jabots, with Filet Inserted .. Sl.69 Novelty lace collar & cuff sets 9Sc to S3.95 Heavy lace collars, ecru, cream 9Sc to $3.95 Lace Vestees with or without cuffs 98c up Novel Satin Collar and Cuff Sets .. $1.19 Linen and Crepe Collar and Cuff Sets 9Sc Neatly worked Leather Sets ...... s1.19 Gardenias-carnations, roses, etc. 59c up
 CD. & L." Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Always Appreciated As Holiday" Gifts
'Kerchiefs

Monogrammed Linen 'kerchiefs Pic & 5Oc Col. Emb. Corner 'Kerchiefs, in box S1.59 Swiss Emb. Cor. 'Kerchiefs, 3 in box S1.25 Solid colors, with Emb. Cor, in box SIPS Striped colored border Swiss in box SIPS Solid color, emb. drawn thread 3 in box 75c Solid color, emb. cor, col. borders, at 25c Novelty Lace Edge 'kerchiefs, each 29c Novelty Lace 'Kerchiefs, all colors, ca. 25c White Linen, fancy emb. corners, ca. 9Sc
 CD. X L." Main Floor)