davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

QNE.R

e First OF all, he puts Emerson. His
favorite poem IL Longfellow's The
Psalm Of Lifep whittier's "Maude
Muller he says, contains everything in,
life From an interview by Norman
Beasley on What Henry Ford Reads.")
Yes" said the Quantity Production King
IT am very fond Of reading. Sometimes
even do some. like writing. too"
DO you like Tennyson?''
"Tennyson 10 all right, but when you &C
in for him you're getting up among the high
priced models"
What poem Of Tennnyson appeals to you
most?"
Sweet In Low Is pretty good. Blow
Bugle, Blow has a certain appeal to me
and ] like that thing of his called Break
Break, Break"
Which of the Browning's do you prefer
Robert or Elisabeth?"
Lizzie. Of course
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

ularitya Dis a composer, and especially az a
soloist or q conductor. He made place
for himself In the musical world which will
not be easy to fill. Perhaps. that place,
while less enviabie than that of Mcdowell
in, composition, made a greater appeal to
the american people than any musicians Of
contenporaneous history, with the possible
exception of DeKoven. .,.-..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

But you prefer Emerson and Longfellow
and Whittier to all others7'
Yes. like my poets plain and simple
90 nobody can understand and operate 'em.
Poets are like automobiles-the simpler they
are mechanically the more the average man
can get out Of 'em. You take poets like Ro-
setti and Stevenson and swinburne and Amy
Lowell: they're too complicated and it takes
an expert to run EN-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

It is reported that President Coolidge
thinks that Washington is not bad summer
resort. Perhaps it will cool off some after
congress adjourns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

1t is said that womens feet are larger
than they used to be. Perhaps that accounts
for the more effective kicking the modern
women are doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
& FL 81 LIN
HH ~ I1IM . q ~
|7le9gSAS Ez4XS0N FUXss4LZ sZ1SZL
Ladies Man
(By Cecil Taylor)
~ .NnRk

Bills regular ladies' man
Who can please Hm as Bill can?
Brings 'em gowns cerise and rose,
Ermine wraps and filmy hose.
Knows what's best for dainty feet
Tits hat that's hard to beat.
Bills sheik. I've said before
Grapes the forms in a ladies' store
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
DIR. Traprock and the Opening Of the Shad
Season

DIR. Traprock and the Opening Of the Shad
ut is a great pity that the development
of navigation, particularly by means Of the
gas engine, is working such havoc among the
natural feeding grounds Of our game fish"
our friend DR. Walter e. Traptock was tell
ing us. They naturally dislike the flavor
Of gasoline in their food"
81 remember when it was not unusual
to catch shad five feet long and weighing
two hundred pounds. 1t used to be figured
that a en-shad's roe would contain about
one hundred and eighty million eggs, 80 that
the danger of race suicide seemed remote.
well do / remember the last big one
got hold of. My brother, Rodney, and were
together in small sharpe, he rowing while
/ trolled. We were in mid-strean, opposite
the landing of ferry where the fish always
came in on May % at exactly 2:23 p. m.
They never varied from this time schedule
by more than a second, and on the stroke
of 2 :23 my rod bent sharply and the fight
was on.
From the way in which the fish hauled
US through the water knew he was giant
The jab of my hook had evidently discour-
aged him from his intention Of proceeding
upstream to the spawning grounds, for he
now turned and made straight for the open
this point. Making my line fast / joined
brother in trying to, force our course onto
Saybrook Point, lest we founder in the rough
water beyond.
I'VE were so successful that we finally
managed to beach the shad at Kenwick
Point, where we killed him with our boat
hook. The copper bottom Of our boat was
heated to such an extent by the speed we
had made through the water that we had
only to lay the fish on it, and in five minutes
we had the most delicious planked shad
have ever tasted Rodney and I tried to
count up the roe, but we were never able to
agree on the exact figure; it was somewhere
between two and three hundred million"
Attention.
Mrs, Dorsey: May have the pleasure
of your company this evening, Major2"
Major Simmons; Company, Madam? l
command a battalion Fred Hyer.
Men are like postage stamps if they get
licked too much, they find it hard to stick
to anything.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

1t is believed that Senator Pat Harrison g
keynote will be anything but harmonious to
the ear of the G. o. P.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

IT the choice Were left to me,
5ohether to haze a free press or a
free government, I would choose a
free press.-Thomos Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

NEWS Observation-Disclosures. 500 Davidson
Building; State Capital, Montgomery Journal
Euildihk; Tennessee Valley. Decatur Daily
Building; Tuscaloosa, News Building: Jasper.
Mountain Eagle Building; Admission. star Build
ing; Gadsdsn. Journal Building; Muscle Shoals,
Tri-ctties Daily Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

Pretty little thing" be remarked, taking
volume Of Carlysle off the library table and
putting a can Of oil in it's place. 1T runs
smooth and frictionless. What like about
Longfellow's poems is that there's so little
vibration. like his Village Blacksmith,
too. You remember how it runs:
Under a spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands;
The smith mighty man is he,
With large and sinewy hands;
And a mighty pair Of Muscle Shoals
As strong as iron bands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
THE. ,AGE.HERALD
FnEprRIcx L THOMPSON. -. PRESIDENT

Entered az Birmingham. Ala, post office 40
esecndelass matter, act Of Congress March g. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By mail. payable in
advance. In United States and Canada; Daily and
eunday' one year $500; SIX months, 3too; three
fnoaths, $2.25; one month, e6c Daily only: one
year. $3.50; six months $3.26; three months.
Sl.Ts; one month. 75c Sunday only: One year.
$3.50; six months, $50; three months, 75c; one
Honth. 25c.
BY carrier. whore carrier delivery 10 main
tanned; 2oc Per week. $50 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREss-rhs Az.
eeetAted Press 10 exclusively entitled to the use
TOR pablieation Of all news dispatches credited to
u. or not otherwise credited In this paper ana
aise local news published therein. All rights Of
republication of special dispatches are also re-
served.
Telephona (private branch exchange connect
ing all depaYtments), Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
Shrewdly Answered

DHFeWuIy AHSWeF6u
a newly-elected politician was surrounded
BY number of well-wishers, mostly office
seekers.
One young fellow stepped out Of the crowd
according to Mrs. Frances Wellman) J, stuck
out his hand and said Congratulations
Judge Hughes. 1 knew you'd make that
office as soon as started to get votes for
you. Now, how about a job?"
Judge-elect Hughes, sood-naturedly grasp
ing the nervy mans hand, replied: II know
you, young man, but can't place you.m =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

Whatever be the season, cold cuts" wi
still be the favorite dish in the societ
world. +
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

What IL 1t you fancy about Maude Null
ler?" the reporter inquired.
"she was the first character Id American
poetry to aspire to ride with a stranger"
The nagnate then placed copy Of the Whit
Ter poem before the interviewer. There was
charm In It: -~-s-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

Maud Muller on a summers day
Raked the meadow sweet with hay;
Beneath her torn hat glowed her wealth
OF simple beauty and runabout health.
Maud had been often bridesmaid
But never bride;
And she wished for husband
And f1ivver side.
The Judge rode slowly down the lane
In a car that was fully equipped, but
plain.
He spoke of the grass and flower and
trees
He spoke Of the singing birds and bees.
He talked Of the haying and wondered
The cloud in the west would bring bad
weather.
He talked Of cows and steers and hides.
But never a word about auto rides!
At last with a snee2e and sad Good
day
He stepped on the gas and whizzed away.
VIII
Maud Muller sighed and said TITS fierce,
But after all it wasn't a Pierce"
L'envoi:
OF all said words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are those, 1T might have
been"
The Great Manufacturer paused a rnomen
to personally autograph a fender.
do you like Maeterlinck's sBluebirdT" h
was asked.
yes, and the old Chalmers Blue Bird wa
q good car, too"
"fIow about John BunSan" -.
II never did care much for the movi
comedians" -.,o
The Rajah of Rattleboro strolled to hi
heavily shellaeed bookcase and carefully filet
away a tire-jack among the Harvard classics
"What do you think Of Alfred NoSes?'
was the concluding question.
II like any noise" he answered, opening
A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

Don't Believe the Charges.-Tennessee has
gone for McAdoo, adding another to his long
list. 1t looks almost as If he win 30 into
the Democratic convention with enough votes
to nominate him, even under the two-thirds
rule. People have evidently little credence
to the charge of Mr.. McAdoo being connected
with oil leases.-Huntsville Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

Strong Plea for the Giris.-Alabama
leee, or Montevallo. as it is 80 well kno
has alumni in every part Of the state
every part of the country. 1t ID expee
that these good women viii rally Loyalty
the call of their alma mater, and viii b
Invaluable assistance ip the campaign WI
opens next month. A1abamians have q
q million dollars each to their institutions
the University and at Auburn. It Is 7
up to them to treat the girls school equl
as wsll.--Gadsden journal.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WILLARD AT CAPITOL.

A nexcellent bill of Keith vaude- vile opened a three day run at the Capitol yesterday to a large house who thoroughly enjoyed the enter tainment. Topping the vaudeville is Willard, the most talked of man in the world. Willard is called "The Man Who Crows" and actually grows in height right before your very eyes. He proved a sensation yesterday and was the cause of much comment with his growing stunts. Other acts include Stanley Chapman in More To Be Pitied Than Censored" an eccentric con- edian with fine line of talk and songs at the piano; the Zellias Sis ters offer Aerial Elegance; Arthur Jarrett and company in "Cupid's Cloee-Ups," present distinct novel; ty-a new idea In the theater; the Sylvester Family includes father, mother and four clever juveniles. The feature photoplay presents Ra- mon Novarro and Barbara La Marr in Thy Name Is Woman" a TO- mantle drama with the perfect lovers of thes creen in their greatest roles to date. On Thursday the en- tire show changes and brings five more good acts and Tom Mix and his horse Tony in The Trouble Shooter"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Island May Be Deserted
 By All It's Inhabitants

Manila, Oct. 7,-The entire popu- lation of Bubuyan Island, one of the Bubuyan group which is about 100 miles north of Luzon, may be transferred to another island nearer the coast of Luzon. An active vol- cano has driven the 250 inhabi- tants from their homes down to the waters edge and frequently they are compelled to take to their canoes to escape the showers of rocks and the lava which stream down the mountain side.
 An American Red Cross fnvesti- gator who is now on his way to the island with relief supplies will as- certain if the inhabitants want to move 10 another island where agri- cultural conditions are better. If the people are willing to move the Red Cross will assist them in establish ing homes on another island.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

CT such successes, you may take them to signify that Feet of Clay" Cecil B. DeMille's newest production for Paramount, which is the feature ut the Palace, Is another big mos ton picture knockout. And that's just what we wanted to say.
 Featuring Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Victor Varconi. Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye, Theodore Kos loff and Robert Edeson, Feet of Clay" is just about one of the finest examples of grade-A motion picture entertainment that it has ever been our pleasure to review. There have been "super-productions" and "won- er-pictures." But, rather than coin raft of new superlatives to de- scribe this one, we'll simply say that Feet of Clay" pleased every one at the Palace theater last night and will continue doing so for the re- mainder of its run.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
GYPSfS DANCE ID
 TUNE OF VIOLIN
Spectacular Scenes as NonadS
 Celebrate in Bulgaria

Dragalevtsi. Bulgaria, Oct. '. - The old monastery in this village on the slope of Mount Vitosha, near Sofia, was the gathering place the other day, many thousands of gyp- sies. They arrived on horseback, on donkeyback or on foot. During the night their bivouac fires twinkled all over the mountain side.
 From many towns and villages in the Sofia district they arrived to celebrate the fete day. of St. Mary the Virgin, which the gypsies ob- serve more ardently than the Chris tians, despite the fact that the day marks an event In religion they do not profess.
 By nightfall the enclosure of the old monastery began to fill with men and women of dark complexion and great vivacity. The women were pie turesque in their baggy trousers of bright colored calico. Having cooked their stews, they seated themselves around the steaming pots, each per son dipping up the food with wooden spoon.
 Many a horse deal, 1t is suspected, was closed while traders broke the black loaves of bread together. The feasting and talking went on all night, till the fires began to be blot ted out and the dawn appeared over the Sofia plain.
 It was then that the main event of the gathering took place The gypsies started the dance as the sun was peeping over the distant mountains, men and women holding hands and dancing in long lines while the violins worked industriously in minor keys.
 The. closing ceremony had to do with bread. The patriarch of the tribe held a black loaf before him and asked the men, Gan you see me?"
 ''The loaf is so large we can hard ly see you," was the reply in unision from men and women.
 Here's hoping that next year the loaf will be so large that you will not be able to see me at all," was the patriarch's benediction.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
THE PASSING OF POLITICS b!

THE PASSING OF POLITICS by
 William Kay Wallace. The economic view is being sub stituted for the political one and the political age is on the point of disappearing as the royal. the feudal and perhaps the militaristic have done through the process of democ- ratization.
 PERSISTENT QUESTIONS IN
 PUBLIC DISCUSSION edited by
 A. NJ. Drummond and E. L.
 Hunt.
 Some of the most persistent problems of civilization are dis cussed in this collection of essays and addresses by prominent Ameri- can and English publicists. THE TRAGEDY OF HUNGARY, an
 appeal for world peace.
 Impassioned record of Hungary's difficult past and her present tragic situation.
 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
 THEATER by Frank Vernon.
 A twentieth century alacrity Is observable in the authors progress from one topic to the next but the result gives a very fair idea of the modern theater and its product. UPPER SLOPES by Margaret sher-
 wood.
 A little book of lyrics by the au- thor of ''The Worn Doorstep" WHY THE WEATHER? by Charles
 Franklin Brooks.
 At last the topic without which our social structure could not func- tion for a day has been subjected tc a scientific analysis which may (perhaps) enable one to make 2 more intelligent if not more sue. cessful gamble on the weather.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
THREE WoMENv AT LYCEUsI.

Three Women" which now Is running at the Lyceum, brings to light an entirely new plot. The story is of three womei, rivals for the love of man about town who is a perfect lover but an unfaithful husband. With the revelation that tive of the rivals are mother and daughter there arc more intricacies expected, and the audience Is not disappointed. This complicated sit uation. made more so by a murder, is solved to the satisfaction of the audience.
 The stellar ho.ors in this produc- ton are divided between Marie Pre- vost, May McAvoy and Pauline Fred erick.
 Beginning Thursday the Lyceum is to- feature Broadway After Dark" a dramatic romance Of the great white way.~
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
VBZ
WBZ ~estinghouse-Springheld.)

6:30 D. m.-Popular songs.
 $40 p. m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. ,- ' p. m.-Market report.
 7:10 p. m.-World market survey. 720 D. m.--"Why I As Newspaper Editor Believe in the Kind of Coun- try and City Cooperation"
 7:30 p. m.--Bedtime story.
 TAO D. m.-Copley Plaza orches- tra.
 S:SO p. m.-Concert by lyric so- prano, pianist and violinist.
 9:30 p. m,-Concert by baritone and accompanist, soprano and con- tralto.
 9:55 ?. m.-Arllngton time sig nals; weather reports.
 1o:15 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
"SEE HAWK" Co,nNG-PALACE

Continuing its policy Of present. ing to the local picturegoers the big gest of cinematic productions, the Palace theater present for the first time Frank Lloyd's First National picture. "The Sea Hawk" beginning next Sunday night. adapted from the best seller by Rafael Sabatini, author of "Scaramouche," and regarded by critics and producers as the greatest sea story ever brought to the silver sheet.
 Dealing with a spectacular TO- nance and the piracy of the late Sixteenth Century English, Spanish and Moors, The Sea Hawk" is re- puted to possess an extraordinary amount of thrilling incidents, red blooded action and tender romance.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
XIV
(Westinghouse-Chlcago.)

SOS to SIS p. m.-News, hnan- cial and final markets. 6:35 to 2 p. m.-Children's bed time story.
 to 7:30 p. m.-Dinner concert:
 to 7:10-Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 7:10 to 7:2O-Paul Whlteman's "Collegians.
 7:20 to 7:SO-Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
 to S:20 p. m.-Program by the Sturtevant Chanticleer orchestra. S:20 to S:45 p. m.-Speeches.
 S:45 to 9:30 p. m.-Musical pro- gram.
 11:30 p. m.-"At Home" program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
VOlCESN THE AIR
TUESDAY.

KDKA Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh 6:So ?. m.-organ recital. 7:l5 ?. m.--The children's period. 7;30 ?. m.--Late news. 7:45 p. m.-Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale product markets p. m.-Lecture on Your Per- sonality."
 S;So p. m.-Musical program. 9:55 p. m.--Arlngton time sig nals. Weather forecast. ~1 ?. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WIZ

(Aeoian Hall -- New York City.)
 ' ?. m.-'Dogs-Dalmatians."
 7:15 p. m.-Hotel Valderbilt or chestra.
 8 p. m.-Wall Street Journal re- viey.
 S;1o p. m.-New York University Air College. 9:30 p. m. - University of the Air" talk.
 9:45 p. m,-Estey organ recital,
 II ?. m.-Roger Wolfe's Biltmore Cascade orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
CKAC
UaPresee - Montreal,) )

?. m.-Kiddies' stories in French and English.
 7:30 p. m.-Rex Battle and his Mount Royal hotel concert ,orches- tra,
 S:S0 p. m.-White Star Line s. S. orchestra.
 10:30 p. m,--Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal hotel dance orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WRC

(Radio Corp of America-Washing-
 ton, D. O. 6 p. m,--Children's hour. 8 ?. m.-Song recital. S:15 D. m.--Violin recital. S:S0 p. m.-"Do' Your Feelings Rule You"
 9 p. m.-"The Political Situation in Washington"
 9:20 p. m.--Concert by Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel orchestra. 9:55 p. m.--Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WGY

General Electric Co. Schenectady,
 N. Y.) ?. m,-Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins. p. m.-Dinner music. 7:45 ?. m.-Address, How to Produce Amateur Plays" D. m.-Program by WGY or chestra.
 11:20 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
FEET OF CLAY" AT PALACE.

DeMille again!
 Two words-but they mean much, and when you think of Triumph" /" The Ten Commandments" and oth-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WEI

(Strawbridge and Clothier -- Phila-
 delphia.)
 6;30 p, m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results.
 ' D. m.-"Sunny Jim"
 p. m.-Talk, Horse and Man Made Civiization-They should Stand Ineeparahle."
 S:10 p. m.-Progress given by Philadelphia composers.
 9;30 p. m.-Political address. 10:05 p. m.-Sid Stratton and his South Philadelphia Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WHIP
(Glmbel Bros,-Phlladelphia.)

p. Unofficial weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.-Dinner music by En- renzeller's concert orchestra.
 GAS p. m.-Livestock and pro- duce market reports.
 ' p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
 SD. m.-Wip Magazine of the Air. 10:05 p. m.-Behind the Screen Folk.
 10:30 p. m. Dance music by Harvey Marburger and his vaude- vile orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
MIN
Uoew's State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City,

6:30 to : p. m,-Violin solos, ' to 7:S0 D. m.-Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra.
 9:S0 D. m.-Bertram J, Goodmsn's orchestra.
 10 p. m.-Baseball statistics 10:05 p. m.-Popular songs. 10:1S p. m.-Clarence Williams Radio Trio.
 10:45 p. m.-LoeE's vaudeville stars.
 1l:So p. m.-Sam Wooding'S club Alabam orchestra
 IF to 12;30 a. m.-Parody club Or chestra-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

D. m.--Dinner music. 7:S0 p. m.--Musical program 7:45 p. m.--Swiss Either artist. s p. m.-Popular soprano. S;20 p. m.-Player of the Taro- patch.
 S:S0 p. m.-Popular soprano. $40 p, m.--Player of the Taro- patch.
 to 10 D. m.-West End Ladies Trio.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WICK

tDetroit Free Press--Detroit.) ?. m,-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 10 p, m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

A New York merchant wants to insure his baby against ugliness.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
W'AANT
WAAN q. R. Nelson Co.-Newark.)

p. m.-Resume of sport talk.
 S:10 p. m.-Jimmy Shearer.
 S:30 p. m.-Miss Narcisse- de Chine. soprano.
 S:45 D. m.-"Canadians" dance orchestra and entertainers.
 9;15 p. m.-Continuation of pro- gram by Miss Narcisse-de-Chinc.
 9:30 p. m.-"Canadians" dance or chestra and entertainers.
 10 p. m.-Garden State Collegians entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
NN,IAX

(Union Trust Co.-Cleveland.l 7:3o p. m.-Bedtime story. Radio cartoon talk.
 s p. m,-Hotel Cleveland orches- ,ra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

6;35 D. m.--WNAC dinner dance Shepard Colonial orchestra. S:10 p. m,-Boston American or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WOO

(John Wanamakcr - Philadelphia 7:S0 ?. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports.
 9;55 p. m.-Time signal.
 l0;02 p. m,-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

7:30 to 9 p. m.-Concert by Carl Zoeller's Melodists. Late impor- tant news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

to 10 D. m.-Dinner music. Bari tone. Swiss Either player. Lecture on Politics in Theory and Practice"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WHAS-

Courier Journal-Louisville Times
 Louisville, Ky)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
NV'EAF

American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
MAIAE

(Round Hills Radio Corp. South
 Dartmouth, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WNAC

Shepard stores-Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
NNGR

WIIh (Federa Telephone and Telegraph Co,-Buffalo, N. Y.) to 7:30 p. m.-Dinner music Hallpryd Stringed quartet 7:S0 D. m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report.