davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

emith's Cove Terminal Pier ta-syr
President Mckinley
Great Nsrihsrn Tefniinsi-~s,r Africa
Nsfu
watson. Admifsi RogerF
nei street Tefmiual--r. T. " T,
Heather sit Santa Fiayla
ritf iih 81 Chnsdsv
p4rr atts William y. Tpppsr, sania
Ara
risr Sc san plsro.
Pier t--Achr G. = iiolmss
( PIER Airs tAtex. Yosemite
Grand Trunk Pacific TsrminHl--str Ad-
mirai Ho1mhu,
Pier Aus Victoria. Rsdondo, Aiamrda
pirr iu = Earle 81
I piff ATS rnstismbas
/ pifr p sir Admiral Sehtte. ms culburra
raclfio Coast Coal iunkcts-u. =. l.. n.
e < shipping aostd Moorlpss str CUP.
cornsetirp, street Tsrmlnsl-sehr Eric,
/ str Nehema
Sssaria,ca oil co.'s nock-s,r ne,tcrtnn.
/ stacy ptrpet Trrmlnai.--atr Pennsylvania
lander slrrct Terniuai-sw London
/ Merchant
Commercial Boiler Works schr Annie
! ~ Campbell
llinford street Tsrm,nsl--s'r chlcks'sw
Z city.
Fast waterway Dock & Warehouse Co.
/ Rir Eunugrutco
/ rodd's Dry Docks Ms Patterson. strs
west tIatiand. Newport News
roicinan Crtosotc nueia Str II. w naS'
tor
ncftornnns my Dock nh,n u. II, s,cr.
linz
Tnylor's Null Str RiREway
wlnriuw Marine Railway eagle 1inrborl
S,ru Nchnlcm, General Mifiin. Mana
ina, scnrs Vancouver. Aiumna, blsir
conauaror harEcs Henry Willard, Grlff
sou. CoauitiRm City Lind Tomplctnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

HtehirEs Mapds A, Hi,ehinss ard Mar
seFte = Ashbrook.
Imperial Beverage Co. spoksa.
Afusnsgsen; irrFsA-inr capital stock
from iSs.tss 70 ;se.sea.
Bossl sBalesns. La. Spokane. Amend
meat fner1hsiag capital stock ssern
l.besf9 20 ffes. eco.
PARKER mAttea CO. Yakima. espssAI
stock, lss.efg Amerdment ehR-xtnr
assns 20 '-Fafirs -lfaha Co. lac"
Capital Motors Corr. Olympia Amend
meat Increasing capital stock from ssa.-
go to sTEees
cousinsntal Mortgage & Loan Co. Sc
atsls. Amendment Fedsclus capital
stock from t5.tee. geo 20 ffss.eas.
American A4t0mnhiie Co. Tacoma
Amendment Increasing capital stock
frnn tta.8ha 10 tlne.on9.
sewing Machine Market. inc ID. l.
Grasses. IT.. 4 ~. crossen. 80 years:
Seattle go oaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Building Permits

H. u. wheeler. tbb7 nenton ave, frame
rcaldcncc. $500 1851 aiih y
chris ehudland sac Motor rl, ftamo
i~idorcr, $4,000 iSa ", iith ~.
chris sendhnd, $50 Motor pl, frame
residence, $4,000. iba w 17th st
chris Aandlaud. SEQ Motor vi, frame
roaidoncc, $4,000 itf ". 71ih VI
chria SandlRnd $50 Niotor rl franz
tcsldonre, ss.O0o; ilt w 71th at
A. ~, Nilsson, 1909 w nravua, frame
residence $4,000, $40 unler a.
To- ~ Moore, aot Marion hldg,. fthuio
roaldencc ia.tOol iioG 2pth Rvo
i " Hudson. Umpire hldgp stores and
gnrnHc, ta,kO0 iniO.i2 10th n. v,
y u Johnson. asia Harvard ~, franc
residence. ta,sOo, i0ab sfth nvc.
trUN 81. naclSns. 4oi Nat, NIX, Com.
uarnro otc.. si.0o0, diQi 70, iist IT,
Nv n, Cow ia0 n apth a., frame resi-.
dencr fsbh0. tp90 isrl
D. T.. crandcN faia i6ih A. a., frame
residence. i1,5pO ilaa Keen way
4 4. crnndcN isiN 18th n. ~ franz
residence, $4,000, 1891 iSeen why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Arrivals and Departures

Arrive ~ Ma IS az Mshphnpa fsbm
Makll,sa az at.. stf Ice AuKelrs
lf0fa pert Han ilasa IS : a. ns- uas Apes
ffufa Alaska tiA Ahaeartes 81 ftls =. H-
80 Laasaa atarm ffasn Yokohama "a e
IS Nay tt@NfF Esgf8tlua frpra Tee
frfrs 81 ans . N ssf Admiral Dewey
ffafa Tacoma aBd Everett az spt > m-
tgf hlAseA fttiss gsagHa a. ieR 3 uts
s4iIeal Ma g@nlf l1susFsnn far HaH
fNarFsst7 tt T. m. ~ Admiral Nais
tae faf AlasAa al iH q en-. stf santa &na
ise Bethel 81 u = m. May ii-Ssr saa
risee gat Tarama st zs8a r ~. rif Hnf'
zoe X Baxter lot Hsn Franchises va
rihias az ,, ia. sif chlfhaaau Cii3
fsf Ssw TsgR Via ports at 1880 >. ~.
80 Admiral nnweT fur YAHrnuroF ard
gaurd refgs 81 r re- rir EwWNEsrsct
taf Pert NeustR va ports =, ti1t n. ~
ras Canada fot cosseHhasen Via ports ri
ets = M. s,r Yosemite fpt San Fran
tisea yis pefts AZ is.sa ,, m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

standing ga Die front fesi on your
len hand
NgW sou pill have - teach bin
"a ihroa sui hts ebrs' ard bold hia
lead correctly 10 msiHiain his iul
aacs. VIII your irfi knee gently
puth HE moss ppNRFd. which Wiii
niote his bend into afapHiai lpal
ton
Afisf sou have taught ite dos 10
81 this trick wigh case and epi,fi
tsare. practice q while sou Hfr
standing up neHafa ~ string the
dog. ana ~ an means % a0t iet bin
I fan
] ,eemostt tttt = a. sHues 49, ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
INDUSTRIALS AT
NEW HIGHS
Evidence OF Strength Slim
ulates Stock Buying
" AT sruEtsr JOURNAL FiNaN-
aIAf4 REVIEW


SEw YORK.. MAJ ~ insastflsl
stocks ssgainsa farther rse8f8 Hiab
Is MONDAYS close shs paw Jones
compilation rvsehisz tsf 90 exceed
gbe ~ ssafig two sptats 'hs high %
last waters Ftss This ssgitnss -
ths n8asasts vitality snraaFsEsi
fresh buying a. TIE opsnipE tasaT,
and tas general lisa displayed a
eaaYant thHs.
Maek 'Tfask maistaiasa ia Fspla
aptush by fafglnE Inte n9w sleh
ground ~ 1874. aesteat YESTERDAY =
iow ~ iks
HefaafNAb}s strength wss sisss
she's n ~ t8p8at u hfrN ishspe8 So
Rtiats 81 t9s steel ron was sFs
tfee ~ Ghe lHss O. its @Fst levels ~
ths earnest FseaVsfY SrU@6a 30. saa
ssfhsF isaatnE ln1usss{ats sSaf4d ptua
paftEaNats gasas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Weather Bureau Report

fRfsfiai sfeu Nfs L 2 weather flarVasi
rATpusl4 iaf-kSta. 8aF it-t "a.
tsatnfstfff f4slek. tinasi sina see'ha
nfsg : rallies ~ hehf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

GrgrEe y Pullman zut Hta iAea 100
th- t'uiiatsn sleeping ear bf Slsfs
seq miners hsnks 50 Cehisai cav
cala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

f1Nn teach q das the fruut foes bai
i shee. sil on tho floor
Al the start % this ,riek We have
ths dog slyllng 40 oa Yous Ii9Ai
hand kEtsnd yguE Ten haad - that
hs eaa place hts from, fssi on yaef
letg hand
Then slowly Falrs your lsft hard.
tipping tho tos up 30 that ll6 bird.
quagtrra aFs Shove his head uniii
yau place hlm IN tHs roaiSten ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Tna t18i deposits ~ t'Anetia ass
neGsvpd 90 eemasise shopt one
stessa o the knopp supp ln thr
wugiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
To fsspAf
MAY -

ftset iitEb Iifis
.f8s a. rs is r.
flsyt les Itas
.Bka y n - n
ssyans tiiEh itas
Ass e. "a - a.
tfrsad Les fisis
.ttf , m - g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Chicago Board Of Trade
Foreign Exchange

NEN YoHA WaF ~ FaFriEH -
charge epensf steady, poaHAHa seer
lag itksg fganrs. f9ett1 iifs.
10 ktssM astsiHm Eats6t nstss.
$3.50 savdsa. sssI. Naywsf. isf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Tides in Seattle

MAY 20
1fns Hlxh TgSs
q "a a. - Ia e.
flrst lev stsis
SO e "a ~ a.
se<uHa fiiEh Itsis
ga = r ae q
Srraasi Las Toe
, - 3 ~ - g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Seattle Wheat
Monday. ouo,aslon.

No.si sof; white. 81 Ne. : western
whttr. $3.50 10. bard wiatsr. sfEs.
No. northern sprtnR. si.ss, No. / vest
lpfn waite titR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
POTATOES HIGH
AND SCARCE
EGG Market Reported Firm
With Warmer Weather

The ssE market viii tie eantloW f.
arse nf Has mtA8heg re- shhM 8HE =
n0tsh8a fIfWhrss rhs Huans3tF 20
sezs is faiisaE or iaasthsg affh sHs
Iaat{tF. wMirh ataaFs shows de-
CREASE lm WarH westhrf No chan -
hsvr asrafFsd iH quotations ss SCI
Thp batter sHafaFt 30 feaagtri
easier tfHnaag
tmpsgiAt Waller rAntatuWrts sFH
feglshA pWta shn LEGAL tsssFkeg
Ehe ssgfaha msfkes dropped TuFsa
dst gn hagh ths GsaEa ard shn
trees STACK
The hagafB situation is esaestv &c
shgewa ssatsFs fUFsAsa2tF ts8t ss9e
ats @Eessr eiHaNta 40 thf8euk RMH
sgAta, ssfitSs zoe No Eeas ara
az SIS highest taitE siHrs t9tn Maf.
dealers 4ubsiNs BE a taa eH tAsgn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
JACK" ILLUSTRATING FRONT FOOT BALANCE
BY LOWRY l.. BRANCEL

Tits IL the o.shlh u a series tell
Ing hsW 10 tria dogs 60 do tricks
The ninth viii appear tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

ryts- p.ts -hs,s.assr.
:. A. rassf,s saft A f.,as,


s@Ess--csss rsr gst .u*.
Hest ues FuF ...sa.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
BACK O THE MIKE

Golfers and dubs may benefit by a series of golf talks which will open at WSAI, Cincinnati, this evening. If any of you folks are golfers and do not know how to connect with those 300 yard drives or how to emerge from a sandtrap in less than ten strikes and without barrage of cen sored remarks, or how to prevent a hook or slice. then be sure and tune in on that station. William Powers, golf editor of the Cincinnati "En- quirer," an authority on the game, will open the series. He will be fol- lowed on successive Wednesday eve nings by other authorities on the sport. The talks are being prepared so that the initiated may gain as much information as the old timers. Be prepared to tee off at II p. m, daylight saving time.
 
 People who can penetrate the code and static on these summer nights and are able 10 bring in KSD al st. Louis. have good times in store for them for the next few Tuesday nights, "Hanssl and Gretsl" and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
RELIC DESTROYED
Historic Tree Taken From Grave of Napoleon Laid Low in storm Al Versailles.

Versailles. France, July tPA- Tho last of three willows planted in France nearly century ago from slips taken from the tree growing over Napoleon's grave at St. Helena has been destroyed by storm.
 The slips were taken in 1892 by a French naval lieutenant named BrouviIle, who eluded the sentries 10 do so. He was fired on while es- caping with the prize, but was not hit.
 Returning 10 France. he planted one of the slips in the Trianon Gar dens. the second at tho School of Horticulture here and the third in the park of the Versailles Perfec- ture.
 The first two perished about ten years ago and the third was up- rooted during yesterdays storm.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
New Accuracy Found in
 Latest Measuring Device

Washington, July Fl-New ac- curacy in the ttniest of measuring dericcs-the mechanicism by which blood corpuscles are enumerated has been attained al the bureau of standards. The blood corpuscles count. which has become an incrcas- tngly important aid in diagnosis and treatment Of disease. has hitherto bf cn somewhat inaccurate enter prise,
 C. G Peters and E. I, Page, work ing at the problem for the bureau, sought to improve the method by applying new principle based on the phenomena of light wave inter- ference under the microscope. In q paper just issued by the bureau, not
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

Winnifred Mason Huck, former congresswoman and the first woman to preside over the house Of repre- sentatives, got herself sentenced to prison.
 Guiltless of any crime, she sought answers to the question:
 Are our prisons humane?
 Can girl, crushed by her fellow men, regain her place in society?
 This is the ninth story written for The Herald
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

other high class operas and dramatic Offerings will be presented in a natural out of door thester at uni- Nersity City, These plays will have as the leading characters well known stars of the opera'ic and dramatic world, and anyone interested in real theatricals should tune in on 5i5I meters Tuesdays at 1n ?. m.-
 WGRC, the kodel Radio Corpor. alton at Cincinnati operating on S?6 meters. has arranged an unusual series of programs for Monday eve. nings. These programs will be offer ed by members of the American Le- sion and will he composed entirely of talent from the ranks of veterans Of the World War, A resume of old time war songs. descriptive talks of the European battle fields by his torians and Legion members who visited the battle front last spring, and many other unique features are planned by the studio director, Gene Mittendorf,
 The Happiness Boys Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. always quick to seize opportunities for fun making, will offer an Illustrated lecture, Why Would Choose New York as Summer Resort" during their weekly broadcast from WEAF on Friday evening. Those two chaps have been working themselves skin 1 ny before the mcrophone and they've been trying 10 find out how they can work in a vacation for themselves this summer. For a real treat WEAF Is the place for you folks on Friday evening. We know cause we've heard those tellers.
 A New Years card has just beer received by WEAF from a radio far in Jersey City. Although the official. at the station are trying to figure whether the well wishing fan is earl! or late-it's six months of one anc half dozen of the other-the! deeply appreciate the spirit in which the card was sent. Evidently Arctic explorers aren't the only ones wht lose track Of time,
 The women folks don't have to b, left out of the radio field if the, don't want to be. Just because hub by comes home at night and hog, the set Is no reason why the missu can't secure her own entertainment in the afternoon. Many stations il this vicinity are broadcasting after noon programs every day. For in stance, WAR at Providence is ol the air each afternoon from 1:0i o'clock until after ? o'clock. At
 o'clock WGY goes on the air witt an afternoon matinee program espe cially designed 10 suit the house wife. Then there are WIZ. Nev York; WNAC, Boston; MEAN, Prov idence, and WOR, Newark, all 0 which present excellent program which can be brought in without diff f1culty. The Philadelphia stations ar usually on the air. as are VICES New York; WEAF, New York, an WHN, the same city.
 |
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
We've Been In Better Jails,"
 Convicts Brag To Mrs. Huck

pale girl, 1t s,sry proved every thing,
 "Chilartn," l thought and the longer l stayed in Marysvllle, the more l became convinced that most Of them were not more than or 6 years old in their power Of rca. Soning,
 They were like little children pa radng in mothers clothes and find ing it impossible 10 live up to their costumes except in the world of ma c.hencVe.
 Copyright, 1925, AEA SerVcc,
 lnC,l
 Tomorrow: go to Sunday school in prison.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WRNY-New Yofk-25S

8 D. m.-Concert orchestra. s;15 p. m.--Louise Bave. soprano; I.
 Johnson, baritone. s:30 p. m.---N. B. Aryin, "Radio." a:45 p. m.-Annabel Rucker, songs. g p. m.-A. P. Peck, Your Aerial" s:16 p. m.-Ethel Req. soprano. 9:5o p. m.-Mario Alvarez, Jack
 Smith. songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WNYC--New York---526

WNYC--New YOrk---526 p. nn,--Lessons In Spanish. p. m.-Dance program. $40 p. m.-"Home Economies p. m.-John Morehead. baritone. 7:25 p. m.-Scores; police alarms. 735 D. m,-Gizella EhrenTorth, vio- linist. i.1.' 8 ?. m.--Anniversary program Brooklyn Strand artists, addresses by Mayor Hylan and William Wirt Mills
 1o;30 D. m.--Police alarms; weather. 1o:35 D., m,-Annivereary program, resumed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WOR--NeTark--A0S

 SIS ?. m.-Dante Carrozxini's orch. 7;1S p. m.-"sports," Bill wathey. 7;So D. m.-Vincent LopeE's orch. 8 p. n.--"Topies of the Day" s:l5 p. m.-August May. pianist. s:So ?. m.-"siamese Sleuthing," Jiem Nmpy. s:45 p. m.-Jean Theslof, baritone. p. m.-"Heedles," Dr. F. Vizetelly. 9:16 p. m.-August May. pianist. s:3o ?. m.--Edith Finkeldey, Eo- prano. s:45 ?. m.-Jean Theslot, baritone. 10 p. m.-William Lockwood. violin list.
 1o:16 ?. m.-Edith Finkeldey. so- prano. 1o:so ?. m.-Sam Siegel, mandolin; Antonio Gianelli, guitarist.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

WMAF-South Dartmouth-441 { p. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6:3o p. m.-The Palisadians orch. ! p. m.-Common sense talk. 7:10 p. m.-The Palisadians orch. 1880 p. m.-Lillan Hirschman, so-
 prano. 8 D. m.-To be announced. 3:2o p. m.-Experiences In Russia,
 talk.
 s:30 p. m.-Rachelle Bordenstein,
 pianist.
 $40 p. m.-Paula Fire lyric soprano 9:16 p. m.-Ballin and Race, piano
 duets.
 9:45 p. m.--Leon Kristal, baritone. 10 p. m.-Myrtle Holmes, contrato. 1o:l5 p. m.-Leon Kristal. baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FIND MAN WITH TAIL
Human Freak May Be Defense Wit
 ness In SCopeS Case

A'"N hbN 'N'NhSN ''iA
 ness In Scopes Case
 La Toilette. Tenn. July S-A first class witness for the defense in the Scopes evolution trial may have been found in a man discovered in the mountains nco~ here with a caudal appendage, resembling the tail of an ape,
 Discovery of the man was made by J. n. Williams Of this city. Will Hams withheld the mans name, but said he was 6l years old, of Ameri- can Indian and Dutch descent, and lived as a hermit in mountain cabin.
 Williams made affidavit to the o. feet that he first saw the man with the tail thirty-seven years ago. The affidavit alleged the man was nor nal except for the tail.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Storm Is Fierce in Main--Sebago
 Lake Has Watcrsnout


 Lake Has Waterspout
 Portland, Me, July s. Pl-Light- ming destroyed the house occupied by Wendell Hamilton at Walnut Hill yesterday with a loss of s3,ooo. A So-mile wind formed a "water- spout" fifty feet high. at Jordan's bay in Sebago Lake. The miniature tornado travelled six miles, collapsing without reaching the shore.
 Passengers abroad the steamer Pilgrim were alarmed in Portland harbor when a bolt struck the water so close to the vessel that four panes of glass were broken and the crafts compas sdisarranged. Many trees were blown down, trolley traffic held up and several hundred telephone lines put out of commission. It was the hottest day since June 15, the mercury rising to S4, The rainfall totaled .59 inches.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ITALIAN MINISTER'S RESIGN

Rome, July s Pe-FinanCe Min ister Alberto De Stefani and Minis ter of National Economy Cesare Maya presented their resignations to Premier Mussolini today, and the latter referred them 10 the king. During the recent sharp deprecia- tion of the Italian ira reports have been current in Rome that Signor De Stefani would resign and that Premier Mussolni might assume the finance portfolio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Proof Enough

skeptical Lady-Aud can I wear this coat out in the rain without hurting 1t?
 Fur Salesman Madam, have you ever seen a skunk carrying an um- hrella Lafayette Tyre.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
MEAI-Ncw York-4a2

WENT-NCW lUTK-7BZ { D. m.-Dinner music. D. rn.-Synagogue services. 1:3o p. m.-pavid Croswel. bari tone; Lawrence Bradham, pianist. $50 p. m.-Talk on Clothes" s D. m.-U. s. Navy band. s.So p. m.-"Hongkong," Walter AL
 erton
 g ?. m--Ipana Troubadours. lo ?. m.-Royal Little Symphony. l1-lo D. m.-Jack Albin's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
NMCA--Ncw York-341

63N ?. n.-Ernie Goldens orch. 7;30 p. m.-Jack Cohen, pianist. s D. m.--Ross Peardon. baritone;
 piano.
 3:S0 D. m.--Lee Wood Entertainers. s:45 p. m,--Ross Peardon, baritone. 9:15 p, m.--Lew krueger's orch. 1o:15-11:15 p. m.-Helen Muller, so-
 prano: Pierre Narrower, bass. 11:15 p. m.-Popular program. 12-1 a. m,-Broadway Bright Lights.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WBZ-Springfield--333

I p. m.-Vincent A, Breglio, pianist 7:15 p. m.-kimball Trio. 7:S2 p. m.-Radio nature story. g p. m.-Boston Shoe and Leather
 Fair.
 10 p. m.-Troy Gorham, baritone;
 double male quartet. 1o:So p. m,-Market report; civil
 service examinations. io:50 p. m.-Scores; time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WRNY-New York-25S

$ D. n1.--Orchestra dance music. p. n.-Richman's Entertainers. 73o p. m.-McGoverns boxing ce-
 ebrities.
 75o p. m,-E. J. Dantzig's orch. SIS D. m.-John A. Hartnedy. tenor 3:ao p. m.-CIarence Williams Trio. p. m.-Griffin and Morgan, songs. 930 D, m.--Palisades orchestra. 10 9. nt.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. 1.6o WHN--Dantzigs.
 o;15 p. m,-WMCA-kruegere. a:20 WEBJ--Bonnes.
 e:S0 WHN-Palisades. i0.o0 WLlT-Arcadia lo:o0 WHN-Roseland. l0.oo WAAM-Dreamland. 10:l5 WAHG-Sunrise. 1o:3n WOO-Dance music. ll-12 WEAF-Jack Albin's. 1l:o0 WRW-WRW, ll-1 WGR-Nincent Lopez's.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WJZ--New York--455

s:32 p. m.-Market reports. 6:02 ?. m.--U. S. Marine band. 7;45 p. m.-Captain Longbottom,
 harp.
 s ?. m.--The Royal Trio. a;50 ?. m.-Edison hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

only greater accuracy. but more speed in attaining blood counts is described as the accomplishment of the instrument they have devised.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

WAAM-Newark-263 ?. m.-"Sports," Major Tate. T:15 ?. m.-Elmer Nippes' orchestra p. m.-Home and heart problems. SIS p. m.-Alice Rinck, violin. s:30 p. m.-Albert Sonn, Radio" s:45 p. m.-Alice Rinck, violin. 9 D. m.-Mrs. J. NJ. Morris, soprano. 9:15 p m.-William Rogge's Travel
 ogue; songs,
 g;45 p. m,-Noyelty Entertainers. 10 p. m.-Dreamland orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
By Winnifrcd Mason HuCk Former Representative 10 Congrcs
 from Illinois


 "Where is that woman? Just show her to mel" snarled Dora, the corridor girl. coming down the hall with a mcnacing look in her eyes. Them foreigners. They come in here wearing nothing but night gowns-without a dress to their names-and want the hest we've got. Where is She" Dora turned to the assistant who was following her.
 '"In G." said Louise.
 Here. take these beads" said Dora, removing the string from her neck, "Im kill her and don't want these broken" Rolling up her sleeves, she went into G.
 It was Wednesday,, bath day, and e had wanted a clean dress and more stockings.
 Say don't you know we arr sh,rt on stockings, and what the holls s the matter with tho dress you'>o got? It's mcnded and clean. ajA't it? Here, put it on. It's all youN get"
 ! Little ExCitCmcut
 And Dora came out, Nu on hcr beads, and asked if there was any one else who thought she was going to get what she wanted in this place The girl vas doing hor best to gleam q little excitement from bully ing the other inmates, to make up for the thrills of bandit life that wore now denied her.
 The foreigner, who understood al most no English, came 10 her door smiling, probably pleased at tho at tcntion she had just received. Bath day was busy timo for the corridor girls, who had 10 keep us all supplied with clean cloths.
 Louise was finding Dora hard taskmistreSs. "She leaves every bit of the work to me-" Louise said one day, about to cry.
 "Aw, that ain't nothrn'. loms",' said I, Every girl gifts horsod around when she first comns m, and you're lucky not to git it any worse than you do," l vas proul Of my vocabulary.
 well, really ain't fr"jinc SD bad 1 about that as l am ahout this, salt Louise, drawing letter from hel blouse, The tears broke loose.
 GricIirc for Her 1 The letter vas from her husband i Hr vas griovins for her, He ha, hcen to Marysville--a Ions and rA pcnsive trip for one in his clrcm stances--tWo days before, to so' her before entering a hospital fo tho amputalion of his hand.
 He had been refused admittanco
 Today is the day he IS 10 he op crated on, she sad, chokingly from the depths Of her sleeve, "Uh if they only had let mo SIC him fo just a minute,
 Just think. he was right here Tin this building, and they vouldn' let him sec mo. l wanted to as him about the baby. l wanted jus 10 seem him, just to touch hi hand.'
 She hurried her head in my pillo1 and sobUed heavily.
 Why should they mako me sui fer so" If l have 10 he locked Il for making that whiskcy, why mus suffer more than the others Wh are here for murdering and steal ing"
 A voice broken in. "l tell yo there is going 10 be q show lonigh 1 seen Pete coming in with the ho and the electrician has been work ing around in the hall"
 Well. there ain't going 10 be n show, l tell you, l aint seen noth ing of the box. and l guess l know I've been in this Jail longer tha you" said a second voice from g. across the corridor.
 Swcllcr Jails
 No such damn thing said th voice from the bathroom, with pleasant splash. You might hsr been here longer. but m tell th world I've been in sweller an
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WGBS--New York-31B

s D. m.--Uncle Geebee. s:3o p. m.-The Palisadiane, [ D. m.-Charles Jones, Common
 Sonse." 7:1o D m.-The Palisadians.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

1880 p. m.-Joint recital. S p. m.--u, $. Navy band. 2 p. m.---"Ipana TroubadorS" 10 ?, m. Apollo String Ensemble l0;S0 p, m.-Dance music