davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
Ell HON SENADOE TOUS SOTO HA
ENVIADO ESTE BELLO Y ELO-
CUENTE MENsAJE A LOS EsCo-
LARES DE LA CIUDAD

De vosotros niiios, puede decirse,
usando las calidas palabras de Jesus
d:rigida sus discipulos, que ''scis IA
sal la luz del mundo". Ell dljo:
''dejad que los nifios Sc acerquen
MI, porque vela en- ellos ell terreno
prop clio para recibir la buena nueva
de paz de amor que predicana en las
r.beras apacibles del TiberiadeS y en-
las abruptas estribaciones del Llbano.
De los adultos, educados en- las ar1de-
ces del Pentateuco, contanlinados de Ia
hipocres.a de los Fariseos, de Ia avart-
cia de los escribas, de la soberbia &c
los doctores de la ley, no podla e$pc-
rarse que comprendieran y aceptaran
el evangelio que extendia las fronteras
de la rigida ferrea ley nlosaic7, no
para abroearla sino para hacerla mas
humana Y universal; para convertis el
decaIogo de codigo exclusive y naclo-
nal de los judios en- cuerpo universal
de doctrina, en- regla de condHcta Gle
una nueva hurlanidad redimida por e!
propio sacrifcio por Ell amor, por Ell
poder enotivo del bien por Ia sublime
fuerza expansive de la verdad.
Vosotros sois, niaos puertorriouohcS,
la esperanza de la Patria, Ia luz del
PARA COMPRAR 10 MFJOR en-
Lamnaras. MuehleS, AlfOmbras V efec-
tOs para la casa. venga 81
COEZAT NJ pAnJN 90 Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22

las cuales Ie enriqueceran y le puri-
fcaran la sangre por complete, uni
co modO de transmitir buen color
vida a su palido { inanimado rostro,
de toniicarle los nervios, de ayu-
darle a crear carries solidas y de
fortiicarle todo cl ORGANISING. En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
TRANSPORTE

Sc proveera transportation para
los ninos de las distintas escuelas Y
para las otras organizaciones que
tomen parte en- la parada, de la ma
nera siguiente:
Escuela Matienzo Cintron-carro
ell fctrico-Parada % (Saldran de
Santurce a las a. m.)
Escuela Labra-carro electrico-
Parada IS (Sa!dran de Santurce a
las 8. a. NO.
Alta Escuela -tren- Parada 20
(Saldran de Santurce a las $3.50
a. n.y.
EscueIa o-tren-Parada Is
(Saldr;n de Santurce a las $40
a. n.y.
Escuela Luchetti-carro electrico-
Farada 50 (Saldran de Santurce
las a. mr.
Escuela Padre Rufo-carro cleo
trico-Parada AZ (Saldran de San
tuce a las a. n.y.
Escuela Goyco-carro electrico--
Parada AZ (Saldran de Santurce a
las 8 a. n.y.
Escuola julian Bianco-carro cleo
trico-Psrada az (Saldran de San
turce a las 3 a. n.y.
Fscuela Nunoz Rivera-carro cleo
t,ico-Parada 25 (Saldran de San
turce las a. ny
! Escuela Miramar -tren- Parada
10 (Saldran de Santurce las S:45
a. m)
Barrio Ohrero caro- electrico--
Martin Pcna, Parada 26 (Saldran
de Santurce las 8 a. m.)
j Escuela Northumberland electri-
co-Parada 7 (SaIdran dc Puerta de
TERRA a las $3.50 a. n.y.
La parada Sc formara con su ca
beza en- la esquina de las Gales Sal
vador Brau San Justo, miranda
hacia el Oestc. Sc extendera hacia
el Este per la calle Salvador Brau
hasta el Callej6n del Tamarindo;
de ALI hacia e Norte hasta la calle
de La Luna, de ALI hacia ell Oeste
hasta la calle de San Jose, de ALI
hacia ell Norte hasta la calle de San
Sebastian, de ali hacia el Este has
ia la calle Tanca, de ALI hacia Ell
Sur, por la Gale Tanca, hasta la
cale del Sol, de ALI hacia el Este por
Ia Gale del Sol hasta su termination.
Sc mantendra una distancia de diez
rasos entire los distintos organismos
Ie la Parada, el Official encargado
dc dichos organismos, sc servira pro-
curar que esta distancia sea conser-
vsda.
| SITUACION APROXIMADA DE
LAS DIFERENTES ORGANIZA-
Clones QUE FORMAN. LA PA
RADA, ENTENDIENDOSE QUE
! Sc CONSERNARA UNA DISTAN-
| CIA DE DIEZ PASOS ENTIRE LA
| COLA DE CADA NUCLEO Y LA
CABEZA DEL QUE LIE
SIGUE
Las organizaciones ocuparan los
puntos siguientes: disponiendose, sin
u,anf1nnx da In nAU Ql
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. 0UiNONES
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postuia ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
CO y Corte Federal
p. o. Box 228 Tel. 143, S. j.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22

81 listed QI'IERE eStar sempre al
tanto dc-las illtimas modas, visiter con
frecuencia a
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
DENTISTA

De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas dc ofcina II A. NJ.
IA P. M.
San Justo S3, altos de "El Louvre"
Tel 240. San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22

81 listed SE FILA en- nuestras VI
drieras Sc pondra al tanto de las mo-
das Y precios del mercado.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
, 1924-02-09

Publication,

Il is hereby brought to public no.
& tice that in accordance with the
Revenue Act Of 1921, as applied to
the Virgin Islands 0y Act of H.
July, 1921, income tax returns for
the calendar Tear 1928 are required
to he filed bstore March Is, 1924.
The necessary forms may be OBJ
tanned from the De5patchiag Secre-
tary, Government Building, Chris
Jiaaste0, st. Cr0iX, where informa-
ton may also be obtained as to
proper method Of preparation Of
forms.
Government Of The Virgin Islands
of the u. S., IT. g ok, 5 February,
1924.
R. i. BARRETT,
Dezp4tcbjag Secretary.
, 1924-02-09


rv
~
~~@Nm
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Real Estate FOR sale
Suburban Property fOr SaIe no


II you want q weIl-buiIt. conveniently
ID sold: s rooms and bath 81 first floor:
ro0tns and storage room on "a: closet
% each bedroom; pantry; linen closet;
burglar and fire proof wall safe: double
floors; hardwood double wallis, With
paper between; full basement; 3 en-
frances: laundry tub: pipelesgs furnace;
fireplace; electficIty: water and sewer.
Lot 40x1t5. Owner wants 20 SELF before
leaving for Florida: offers this place for
lens than $500, only $500 cash, also.
vacant lot adjoining: Ee-foot fr9nt for
eSe0 70 party buying house on Mt Ida
ave-; ! y blocks east OF Mt. Ida station
on Washington and Virginia car hne,
Come out tomorrow; agent will be At the
house every day and night until sold.
III n. EEAGC. agent
y a1A afh ST n ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats. Pets. Etc.

rHE WORLDS largest dog kennels
dogs, automobile dogs, farm dogs,
children's companions hunters and
retrievers. Also big-game hounds,
coonhounds. foxhounds, rabbit hounds
faction and safe delivery guaranteed
TO any point IN the United States.
Large Illustrated descriptive catalog
mailed free. 0orang Kennela Bog
SOC La Rue. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

OREGON AVE-, near 18th It. (bIock
between nth and 18th, 8 and To-
$500 cash, balance like rent. 10 rooms
and bath, elec., hot-air heat; first
d. J. RAINE. 1lOS Eye st. N. w.
Main 1897. y ft
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
MENl
OPPORTUNITY

Cor ~ young men from aess u
1885 who desire 70 advance IN
nswSpaper circulation work. See
Mr.. wagner. Room 4os Hearst
Building from > 70 8.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Real Estate Cd Exch
WILL EXCHANGE

a new $1,000 six-room brick
hOme-hOt-water heat, electric
lights, oak floors, built-in ga
rage-for house in northeast
around $4,000.
BOSS 8 PHELPS.
,- Realtors,
1417K St. NV.
Main $500.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
8 DEPENDABLE VAI,IJE

a DEPENDABLE VALUE
I IN. Abingdon. nearby virginia, ~
minutes ride from 18th and Pa. Ave.
N. w, q carfare. Only occupied 6
months. practically brand new. S-rOOni
and bath detached bingalow; furnace
heats electricity water seWerage; side
walk: front and rear pofeiIes: cellar
under entire house; attic; space for 3
rooms; large closets; fine lava. House
easily worth $500 more than asked.
Price $3.50.
Initial payment accepted a. low ~
$3.50; balance. liberal monthly pay
ments. II will pay you 70 lnvesttgate.
III. b. EERRETT
ssf PA. AVE. N, w. MAIN 5000.
WASHTNGTONs MOST BEAUTIFUL
sUBURB-New and -ropn detached
houses ami; h.-w.h.s cleo, bath.
pantry, large closets, p0rches Lot
1D0x16o; direct from owner; easy
terms. Apply after O'Clock. 5Oe
Mclaughlin Bldg. Phone eoo7 OK
Bethesda S03-F-2.
BUY m 'sFAIRI4AWN.
III 81 TERRETT, Agent.
So Ra. Ave, Room Main 1853.
s-ROoM q b. bungalow type homes.
3. ~: high large lots. x block of
sale at 1850 and $500. $50 cash
and $50 month. 21s q 2le Underwood
st. N. w. Col. StTz-W.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Instruction

Local Instruction Classes 81
SHORTHAND. typewriting. touch sys-
tenn; ~ weeks course: coaching for
Jenifer College. Fr. iO077.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

oAKwooD TERRACE. ans
Si3.50O; vacant; six rooms and
bath: hot-watef heat: newly,
papefed i pointed throughout;
room for garage. J. Dallas
Grady, 1910 H ST. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
I8usIneas Property Cor Sale Iaz
N0TTlCET.

Can you imagine being ahls %
purchase . new store anil
apartment ;ocafed on a wide
business kkOronghfare for
cash payment as low a. $500
and d monthly payment that -
less than rent Consult us At
THOS. g. FARRELL,
REALTOR.
T2l 10TH ST. NJ. w. N. f6o.
ExCLIISLYE AGENT.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
sAuL's ADDITION

Handsome detached home or 0
rooms and bath; open fireplace;
BEAUTIFULLY decorated; three
large porches: awnings and !,
screened throughout. Excep-
tionally large lot with two
separate garages. This II q ~
bargain and situated IN the
heart OF SauIs, close to John
Dickson Home. Owner will
sacrifice 10 party with $4,000
cash. q Rpy Lewis 4 Go.
Phones Potomac 2lsl, a4sS. X,
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

CdIIIENDEN 81. M W. =.
500 to $40 linear sherman CIR j
clel; brand new Munro-built
brick housed on lots 20.ll25;
modern In every detail, includ.
ing cement front porch. double
rear porches. affording very
large aleepinG porch with south
ern exposure: large yard az
fordS play ground: garage space
and garden plot; q splendid buy
at $500. VIM. II. Saunders
Co., Inc. exclusive agents;
l0i6-17.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

MORTON PLACE N. Il.
Bet. sth and 7th, L and NJ;
new homes. $3.50; tapestry
brick; rooms: bath: hot.
water heat: electricity: laundry
trays; built-in garage. Before
you buy anywhere. inspect these
homes. Open daily from TO
p. m. c. H. Small q Co..
1915 n st. N. W., M. 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Let us submit our list Of homes ana
Investments before you purchase.
JOHN r.. DONOHOE q SONS.
S1S PennaylvaniA Avenue 8. n.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
1oRTHEAsT. ss.sso TERMs-

A very attractive colonial tap
estry brick home, located In a
very good section OF the north
east. Owner " leaving the city
and IL ANXIOUS to sell. House IL
In good condition. Large double
back porches. Sleeping porcu
Enclosed with glass. Electric
lights. Deep lot to improved
street. This IL q good buy
Phone rs for inspection. Norris
&Cafritx Company, Inc, 1l1s X
st.. Main ST..
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

PETwoRTH - sic SHEPHERD ST.
~. 1880. Substantial home Of
6 rooma and bath. electric lights.
ditiOn. Can be sold on attractive
terms WARDNAN. 1880, r street
n. w Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Houses Tor sale

a ST. N. E.
Near Capit3I and Library,
rooms and two baths: corner
property: h. ". h., electricity.
space for garage. Price. 5000,
with nttraettve terms. =. G.
WELDON q Co, III b 81.
8. r. Lincoln -.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

BEAUTIFUL LOT front. so e. AlaBka
ave.; price $2,SEO: terms II requested.
-e ROBERT q. HEATER
llt-12 Colorado Bldg Main 1864
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

BAR0AIN--Shapiro Homes s2s Cham
ming It. N. E.v 81. aSO: $500 cash. esT.50
mo. rTna.. bath. h.-W. h.. cleo. garage.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Suburban. Properly for Sale no
COSY Little Bungalow. large lot; reall
flreplace; brick mantle; Randall High
landsi 5000. easy terms. LIN, $751;,
COl0red M We s''t of His:'; sl Sc DE-
tf--s Stss ", y. Lincoln GSe1.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

NEW BUNGALOWS
Four and five rooms; ell moderA im-
provements, 1900 and $500 cash. Only
H. C. gMAYNOR & CO.,
lt0Z N. Capitol st. Potomac 30Se.
31O6 n. 4. Ave. N. e. North 720a.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Real Estate for Sale
Houses for sals
Wiz cHHvY .sHAsH


4 si Z.
SIXTH STREET s. ~. 900 BLocK
SEE these attractive homes. s
left; In an ideal section o. the
southeast; only e3.ss0: 9Soe
S sn.sr. ~ ps per month ho,, inelud H9
SIXTH 81. s. T.: open daily ana
Sunday from .. M TO p.
M; Tepresentatives on prerIsse;
eentsining sgK large rSOsnf.
There liza colonial front porch,
front yard and back yard g
pa:1te4 t tfse Pin Il excel.
lent condition. J. Dallas Grady,
s22 Maryland Bldg. 1910 Il
81. 81 vs. Main 12J.
MEAN 5TH e LONGFELLoW STS.-- 8
Beautiful eemi-detached brick
home OF 6 rooms, tile bath, he
VIII. electric lights. hardwood
Sox pf ~ mn 49, $3.50, rara -
Price $4,000 Easy terms. Gar
man Bros Lincoln 1900.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
cOxy brick home Of 81 rooms
eng BATH Its;r,c sls ,.pEs porch ss.sh g:
laundry trats, floor plugs. Price
rs $3.50. Reasonable cash pay
s nsnE ana a,.s 81 Hsr mS s4ss
Juet OF X 81. n. II. semi.de-
fached large rooms; h.w.h.:
electricity; colonial pofchI fine
s condition.: new garage; leaving
Il city; low price with small cash
~, payment Tor quick sale. Phone
Lincoln SlS3.
PETwoRTH - SIC ! SHEPHERD ST.
~. w, 1880. Substantial home 81
9 roons and bath. electric Iights,
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Live Stock
Dogs. Cats. pets. Etc.

PUPs-For sale; Thoroughbred Airsdaie
pups: s weeks old. Box 4s3, Guam
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

10 beautiful building lots located
In American University Heights;
some OF these lots are within
Ave. NJ w. For quick sale,
&2,2BO.OO: cash, $500; balance
monthly Box Asa, Times
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

TWO family flat for sale: in good NORTH
! west sectiong fiv. rooms each: hot
water heat: reIted at SGT. so per
SnoAth. Price. 50 500. Cash payment.
1850. Herman z. Gasch. 1895 New
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Suburban Property 70 Rent o.
BALLSTON AVE-, 4F, Baiston, Va.---4-
room bungalow. cleo, gas: lots.
S-ROOM h b.. bungalow type homes;
h.-w.; high. large lots. Y block Of TIA
koma car. 18th st. oar line; Tor sale ~
month. as q 21ei Underwood sd,
N Ne Col st72-W.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Before buying, investigate
LEWIS BUILT" HOMES
No. 4 Thomas Circle Main k2Sa.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
DEAF PERSONS
 ARE MADE HAPPY New Science Helps Those Nho
 Cannot Hear We'll

Nearly everyone knows that the in
 vcntion of the telephone was more or ] less of an accident-that it was the result of efforts by Alexander Graham ! Bell to make an instrument by which ! his wife. who was deaf, could hear. It was during these experiments that he made the instrument which rev. 1 clutionized communication through out the world.
 It is not so generally realized that i deaf persons. in many instances, can l hear better over the radio, and that this new art of communication is
 proving a real boon to the deaf.
 This is due largely to recent re- markable advances in the art of broa dcasting music and the voice, and 1 to the fact that in receiving sets where there is ampli6cation without distortion. the quality and volume of sound makes it possible for many
 deaf persons. who do not readily hear ordinary conversation. to hear and
 understand over the radio.
 Recently q man caleld at the office of a well known manufacturer of ampyfying transformers to tell him what radio had done tor his neighbor and lifelong pal. The ncighbor had
 been so deaf for many years that it was impossible to make him under stand unless one actually shouted into
 his car. One evening while visiting
 his friend the deaf man put on the receivers of q set and found. to his amazement, that he could understand every word. Right then and there he asked his friend to make him a set, and the following Sunday the set was installed. That evening the man went over to his neighbours house to see if the set was working and found him listening intently. The deaf man rose from the set, took his friend by the hands. and with tears streaming from his eyes said. "old pal, you don't know what you have done for me. For the first time in 20 years have been able to hear 2 sermon. I have attended church three times today by radio"
 There is increasing realization of the possibilities of radio, not only for persons whose hearing is too defective to enable them to hear sermons and public address, but also for persons who, from ill health, or other cause, are not able to go into the crowds Of public places to hear sermons. lec- lures, addresses, concerts, etc. With Il single home made set all of these treasufes of entertainment and edu- cation arc brought to their own library, No better example of this has been afforded the country than the cxpcr. fence of former President Woodrow Wilson, who, while an invalid during the last years Of his life. spent hours of every day listening to the radio and thereby keeping in close touch with tho world in which he had for mcrly been so active.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
WIIiZ

tRenssclacr Polytechnic Institute. Troy, x. Y.) 9;0o D. m..--Doring's One Hundred and Fifth Infantry band and orches- tra, ]. William l'cyE director. and overseas veterans Of the Twenty Seventh division in program recalling the days of inc A. l.. F. Address by Col. II. Ciiilntt.
 i0:00 D. -Addrcss--''G Gasoline; lis Proper Transportation, Storage, Handling and l'sc."
 Robert Burdcitc Dale. M. F., pro- f. ssor of steam and gas engine dc- sign, Eensscla"r Polytechnic Institute.
 1o:3o D. m.--Program of popular dance music by Will Hartley and his orch"sira: Will Hartley. pianist and director; Bill llarbrocht. ban joiFt and manager; Joe Walters. trombone: Frank psscarcla. trumpet; Chuck llarbrecht. saNophonc; II. Solcr, saxo- phone; Tom Spratt, violin; Jack Lee, drums and taps.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
KENTUCKY RADIO
 SENDS INVITATIONS
A Million Sons and Daughters to
 Be Summoned Home by Air

| Louisville. Ky, March 3.-kentucky is to broadcast by air an invitation : to nearly 100000 of its wandering sons and daughters to turn their foot steps homeward and get back to their native state in time to participate in an fashioned home coming cele- bration to be held for two weeks be- ginning June 16, according to an an- nouncement just made by Huston Quin. mayor of this city.
 In order to reach the greatest pos sible number of Kentuckians now liv- ing outside Of their home state with the news of kentucky's 1924 home coming. four radio broadcasting prize contests are to be conducted and only class B broadcasting stations will be eligible to participate. Five hundred dollars will be awarded in prizes. and of this amount si50 will be divided between station managers.
 In the first contest s175 will be divided between the three managers obtaining the greatest number of names and addresses of kentuckians as the result Of their announcements.
 
 b" awarded to tho manager whose announcement brings q response from the greatest distance from his sta ton. In the latter contest si5 will be divided between the four Ken tuckians whose. responses arc from the greatest distances from the sta tions from which they were sent.
 Contests Nos. and : provide for the distribution in each contest Of sS5 10 the three managers who obtain the greatest number Of names and ad- dresses of persons related by blood to General George Rogers Clark and Daniel Boone. One contest will be held each week beginning March 2.
 The judges will be Governor Will liam J. Fields Huston Quin. mayor of this city. and Judge Robert Bing- ham. The winners in the first two contests will be announced April l4 and in the other two on April 2S.
 Announcement of the contests will be made over WHAS. radiophonc of The Oourier-Journal and The Louis- vile Times.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
WPAB.
(State College-Penn.)

$500 D. m.-Music by IS. 4. F. Trio" composed of H. F. Taylor Monongahela piano; C. II. Jackson f'hilipsburgh, banjo, and John NJ Lee, Philipsburgh, mandolin.
 S'l5 ?. m.--Weekly farm and gard en program: Get Out the Tools" talk by r. C. Blasingamc, head Of tn, Farm Machinery department at the Pennsylvania State college. Music.
 S;SO p. m.-"Profitablc Pruning. " by Paul Thayer, extension fruit spe. cialist. Music.
 $40 D. m.--"A ono-foot bookshelf for the Homc," bi-weckly home econ. omics extension contribution, by Miss Elizabeth Lofberg.
 s;0O ?. m.--Speeial musical pro. gram by IS. A. F. Trio: farm and garden hints.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
All England Hears Radio
 Concert From Pittsburgh

London. March 3.--America was clearly heard by many thousands Of radio listeners on this side of the At lantic Saturday night. when the musi- cal part Of the Pittsburgh program. picked np at Bigin Hill, Surrey by the British Broadcasting company with n twelve valve receiver and rec layed to all parts Of tho United King. dom. came through with wonderful ciearncss. Tho voice Of ;hc America n announces, however. was marrcd by unfavorablc atmospheric conditions and Morse interruptions. The tests were tho most successful yet carried out, in spite Of the bad static. Brit ish radio engineers are much encour- aged by the results.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

9fO to $50 ?. m.--Jim Starace, baritone: Henry Yelling at the piano.
 9:5o to l0:00 p. m.---I. E. Curtis, tenor.
 10:0o 10 1o:S0 p. m.-"Lorraine so- ciety orchestra.
 iO:S0 to 1O:4j p. m.-Fritzi Lcyton soprano.
 1o:45 to ll:15 p. m --"Original Marford Aces
 11:15 to ll:30 p. m.--Bob Emmer- ich and Edgar Rosenthal in piano duets.
 1i:30 to 12:00 D. m.-F,ntiro cast of stars and chorus of "Mooniight" at the Longacre theater. presenting song hits of the show.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
WOO
(John Wanamaker's. Philadelphia )

1:30 D. m.-Dinner music from Hotel Adelphia Concert orchestra. S:30 D. m.-Specia musical pro- gram by artists from the Phila. Music club arranged by Mrs. Charles A. Dimon.
 Celeste Trio.
 AliN Brown, cello.
 Margarctta rarkington. violin. Mildred Ackley, pianistc and ac- companiste.
 Frederick Homer. baritone. Carol O'Brien, tenor.
 Adele Gulbrandson. soprano. Ella Olden Hartung. contralto. Oscar Langman, siolinist.
 9:1o D. m.--FoX theater grand or chestra.
 9:55 p. m.--Cnitcd States Naval ob- servatory time signal.
 10:02 p. m.--unitcd States weather forecast.
 I0:03 p. m,--Grand organ recital. Mary F. Nogt.
 i0:s0 ?. m.--Danee program for Hotel Sylvania, Havana Casino or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

will'tcll Il MacMillan bedtime story.
 1880 D. m,--Frankc Dole, Dogs Pointing Griifons."
 745 D. m.---Gotham National Bank Quartet concert.
 S:00 p. m.--"Thc Outlook Literary Minutes" by Tho outlook Go.
 S:i5 D. m.---Ciotham National Bank Quartet concert.
 S:30 D. m.---Estcy organ recital di- rect from inc Estcy studios.
 9:l5 D. m.-Ficld and Stream sport talk.
 9:30 P. m..-- Edgar Dowoll presents "Dits Of Darkcydom."
 10:30 D. m.--Cordos Marks dance orchestra: Jimmy Moore. soloist.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
As'I,Z.
(Westinghouse-Springfield.) )

6:o0 D. m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. goo P. m.-This week in history. Late news from the National Indus trial Conference board. Humorous program. New books at the Spring field City Library by Miss Edith Lit tie.
 1880 p. m.-Bedtimc story for the kiddies.
 7:40 D. m.-Concert by the WBZ Trio; and Maurice l.. Wallen, tenor; Stanley Usher. accompanist.
 S:So D. m.-Story for grown-ups by orison $. Warden.
 9:55 D. m.-Arlinston time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
GETTING LETT-I.ARED?

tse Of the telephone receiver at the left car, more than the right. is mak- ing of us a lcft-earcJ people. says q scientist. We can hear better on that side than on the right. But with radio so popular. tho right car is be- ing usa1. so that our hearing will be- come more balanced.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
,SRt'
WRC Nnadio Corp of America, Washington

1 tRadio Corp of America, Washington
 G;o0 p. histories for Children by Peggy Albion.
 s.00 p. m.---A Radio Talk by Dr. Alfred \. Goldsmith. chief broadcast engineer of the Radio Corporation of America.
 S;i5 ?. m.--Dance program,
 S.i5 D. m.--Song recital.
 9.00 D. m.----"Thc Poliiical Situation in Washington Today" by Frederic William Vile.
 9.i5 D. m.---Concurt by n trio from Irving Bocrnstoin's Wardman Park hotel orchestra.
 g:i0 D. in.--Song recital.
 s5j P. ,--Itc-transmissicn of time signals and weather.
 l0:00 p. m.--Coneert Of Hawaiian music.