davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

f'ss A ntadisy. Star maff Photographers
on a middle fingers up a diamond
cireiet
fam viii breathe heavily upon H..
watch It's facets clear suddenly and
sparkle back NJ the light No glass
rem. this
-Nours7" asks San,
Mine" sAya tho boy. Il bouEh;
u and gave Il away aud
u was given back.
Then. the Eiri with the sablss and
the coral lips sho swings IN brszen-
IS. tuEEing az ring that shines
green and white against pink hands
and psI!siged nails.
Sam viii peer AZ II a. al an old
friend. II has been In his safe
many times before.
What's tho trouble. now7'' he
asks conyernationaily
The same. says Coral Llpa Los,
him. -
Tough says Sam. cornfortinEly.
doing out the crlnklcd bills
Then. a woman I'm last years
hat. faded coat OF black sergc.
frnycd gloves:
She offers her engagement ring
Franks birthday next week" she
says We've been married 10 years
I want TO give him something.
can save. Fifty cents. dollar a
week. out OF the table none y.
Twenty dollArs7"
Your wedding ring" says Sam.
pointing 10 the worn golden ring on
her finger. You pawn that, too T.
NO" says the woman. quickly.
Never that one. But tho engage
mcnt ring that's different"
"A good woman" philosophises
sam. as she goes out with the $50
II test her that way. Many women
will pawn engagement rings but
the bad ones. they pawn their we'd
ding rings. Tho good ones =. =.
never"
you think maybe n pawnbrokor
has no heart" says Sam, with
sigh. opening tho safe and bringing
out tho iapanncd box with the white
envelopes. Inside arc the rings and
trinketA the watches and chains
And IN each Is a story. starting
with a sob. ending. sometimes with
a paean OF triumph: sometimes with
another sob.
"Well." signs Sam. lingering over
the envelopes. you're all wrong.
Many times ! make loans that arc
too high. jus, because am touched
by a story. am human like you.
got heart and when they come
in with tears maybe In their eyes
. well. what could you dor
YOU see some OF these envelopes
There IL the amount / lend. and
there underneath maybe I write
sympathy so l know lend more
than I should"
Sans Poor Mans bank lends
thousands OF dollars every year
how much Sam doesn't know. Most
of the loans go to women-good
women with husbands and babies.
They save the payments out Of their
allowances. paying back weekly.
Many loans go to women who ac-
cidentally lose purses containing
their allowances. They are afraid
to tell their husbands: borrow the
money on n ring. paying II back in
small amounts.
But It's not oil tragedy. Sam
opens an envelope. Out slips a
SCARED gold watch on the glass.
Sam pounces on II, holds II fast.
That's been here 20 many times
and out again." he says. Il bet you
II I let II Ro IL would find it's
way home 10 its owner-snd II he
don't keep IL chained up I bet II
rolls back 20 me by itself"
Poor Mans bank and I'M
derneath the gilded globes of the
Medlcis, with hesitant feet. come
the victims OF Fate's FRANKS to
trade grief and gems, remorso and
rubieg. with Sam Levenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
DELAY CHICAGO
DEATH PROBE
Counsel Requests Further
Time for Investigation

CHICAGO. March s.-Thc McCiin.
took death Inquest was continued to.
day to March % on request Of coun.
sci for William y. Shepherd. foster
father Of the millionaire orphan"
Attorney Edwin Hcdrick ahked for
the continuance TO give him time TO
make Investigations In Cedar Rap.
ids. Iowa. and 81. Paul. MINI.
Chief Justice Olson OF tho munie.
lpai court. who investigated tho in.
quest. opposed the continuance and
denounced Hedrick for refusing TO
permit Shepherd to testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
ny JIM MARSHALL

THOSE on whom lifo has played
4 tragic pranka DRAG hesitan, feet
beneath the three gildcd globes ot
tho Poor Mans bank 10 share gems
and grief rrmorse and ruhies sor-
rows and fnpphlres with sam
I.rvenson. For their gems givcs
them greenbackn to clutch IN moist
hands. reprieves from want and
despair. for their grief he gives
counsel and soi, words turning
clouds no that the silver iining
gllnia again.
So they come 70 SANS bank.
Which he calls the Pacific Loan Co.
AZ COS Third ave. bringing trinkc,s
things Of beauty. sparkling In the
iampgiow, 70 toss into the KITTY OF
the grca, poker game for another
stack Of chips Mostly !, IL women
Who slide bauhles across the glass
showcase to Sam: mothers Of five
wiih cnlloused hands. because baby
needs shoes. mothers Of none with
grmmsd white fingers. because
sen. because ladies must live.
ST. IN with sam this lowering
afternoon and watch Fa;s's tide
wash its victims up against his
watch-nliod showcase 10 tell their
iroublcE
First. the young man with the
white face and tho haunted eyes
He comes In briskly, showing out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

First. the young man with the
white face and tho haunted eyes
He comes In briskiy, showing out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
GLASS m,Rp TO nRE.,K

BERLIN. March "A chemical
product. with The same properties as
glass, bot which does not crack Or
splinter easily. has been developed
y Fritz Pollak. a German inventor.
Z has been found very practical for
automobile windows and windshielfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
COLUMBUS MAP

PARIS. March s.-The map which
Christopher Columbus prepared In
1891 20 prove that the world Is round
has been placed on exhibition In a
Paris museum. II IL one OF the oldest
maps in existence and formerly was
In the private rooms OF Cardinal
Mazarin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
CANADA BEST BUYER

Canada bought the majority Of
raaio exports from the United States
n recent months, the department Of
commerce reports Australia was
seond in these purchases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

You can place Classified Ad in
49, star for less and reach more
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

DO you know. by placing your
Classified Ad in The Star. you VIII
reach more people. and the cost "
LEAST
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Microscope His Hobby

London. July 14 P'-Thc man who first fixed the stigma of insanity on the whole race of matters would be dumfounded today. One of their number, Dr. J. E. Barnard, mem- Der of the firm of William Barnard and Sons, matters of Jermyn street, London, has achieved sudden fame as co-discoverer with Dr. William k. Gye of what that biologist says May represent a solution of the central problem of cancer"
 Dr. Bernard adopted microscopy as a hobby about so years and soon became engrossed In 1t. It was the enthusiasm of a young and ardent man, but it seems never to have en- tirely distracted his attention from the business In which he was brought up and which furnished him the funds to indulge his hobby, so through the long years he divided his time between the hat shop and private scientific investigations through the microscope.
 Becomes An Expert
 He rapidly became an amateur in the fullest and best sense of the word. until he reached a degree Of
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

eminence as microsopist unsur- passed by the koenest professional He ia not only a lecturer In micros copy at Kings college, a fellow Of the Institute of physics and director of the department of applied optics Of the National Institute for Medical Research, but he hass achieved the most coveted distinction among British scientific mcn--a fellowship In the Royal society.
 Dr. Barnard, like hs colleague, pr. Gye, Is q very modest man and shuns any sort of publicity The newspapermen found him at his hat shop yesterday, attending to business as usual. He was reluctant to talk Of the discovery and especially anxious to emphasize the fact that neither Dr. Gye nor himself claimed 10 have done anything toward find ing a cure for the terrible disease which has been a subject of their investigations for long time.
 Discovery \ Year old The discovery, he said, was made nearly year asc and he wished the secret had been kept longer. as he feared that some sufferers from the disease might he encouraged 10 false hopes from the results as now published.
 Unhaprily, nothing Of the kind could be encouraged, and he re- minded his interyiewers that no cure for tuberculosis had vet been found, although its cause was discovered many years ago
 Dr. Gye, who was also seen by the newspapermen paid warm tribute to | Dr. Barnards skill and achieve ments. Their work, he said, had been conducted amid complete se- crecy under the aegis of the Medical Research Council, which is supplied with morey by the government for scientific investigation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
NGRS--Nep york--3ts

?. m.--Uncle Geebee. 6;3o ?, m.-Metro Dance orchestra. p. n.--Captain Archibald "Vtew-
 point" 7:1o ?. m.-Metro dance orchestra. 730 ?. m,-"The Entertaining Re-
 porter.' 750 p. m.--Trma Riedo, soprano. D. m.--Bele Mayer. Anne Winner.
 duets,
 S;30 ?. m.--"Art of the Dance." 2 D. m.-Teresa Todaro, soprano. 9;15 p. m.-Nee Tawnhurst, pianist. 9:30 ?. m.-Neapoltan Fiesta; Man
 dolins. guitars, soloists and chorus
 of fifty. 10 D. m.-Colonel Lindsay. 10:10 ?. m.-Ncapolitan Fiesta. l0:30 ?. m.-Fauna Gressier, so-
 prano.
 lh:45 ?. m.-Neapolitan Fiesta. II ?. m.-Nocal Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
NJN--Ncw Nurk-t05

1:5n ?. m.--Ambassador ensemble. Sis ?, m.--2oolngical society series. S;5o p, Helen E. Nogel, violin
 iste.
 D. m.--"The Night Air Mall" 9;1O ?. m.--lrwin IlasseL pianist. 9:46 D. m,-Mildrod Gardner, so-
 prano
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

1:10 p. m.-Ths Canadians police
 alarms. $ D. m,--Scorcs Herman Neuman,
 pianist, S;l5 ?, n,--The CreSton Trio, s'20 p, m.--Aeonan Waldron SO
 prano. S,46 P m,--John Morehead, hari-
 tone, 9 ?. m.-Florence Brown pianist, 9;l6 ?, m-Nictor Cockaday, tenor a!3" ?, m m-Robert Gunther's orch. loIn ?, m,-Nicola MHrcoreln
 tenor lo;5n p. m Police alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MHK--NcM Nork--ihh

: 2 m -'ncRs,' Frank Dole, Of Inc
 HeralA-1rihunc T.lS r m.-Nanderhilt orchestra. < ?. m.--"0,cr the Seven Seas $ .25 ?. m --Lcwlsohn Stadium con-
 cert la a'let music. lo.oo ?, m -~I}as'ilc Day program;
 orchestra NJ. Mongendre, French
 consul eenoral Jean Nallero sing
 ing "Marsaillsise." II ? m-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MEAT=NcM York-iN2

< ?. m.-DinNer music. { ?, m.-~Coumha lecture, French
 Scenes"
 T:S0 ?. m.-Knickerbocker Quartet. s p. m.--Lyric Instrumental Trio. s:30 D. m.-rhe Twins. 9 p, m.-Eveready hour 10 ?. m.-Grand opera. Martha" 11.t2 p. m,-Nincent Lopez's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

50 D, m,-Market forecast.
 D. m.-Orlando's concert orch. :l5 D. m.-Jevva Blk. contralto. 30 ?, rr.-Charlcs Griffith, violin ist, ii5 p. m.-IIetty Matthews, so-
 rrano,8 D. m.-Scnator William Mackay. ':15 ?. m,-Charlcs Griffith and
 George Getzoff, a:3n p. nc F. Rauch. Motor
 Trips" 3:45 ?. m.--Popular program. lo:SO ?. m.-Trapo2oidian's dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WNCA-NcW Nork-311

$50 D. m.-Carollnian orchestra. : D. m.-Jack Wilbur's "Personali-
 ties" S D. m.-Minnie Well, pianiste. S:15 D. Frederick GerroId, bari-
 tone.
 i:30 D. m,-Minnie Well, paniste. ;;45 D m.-Freierick Gerrold, bari
 tone. D. m-Rlinbow Society orch. 1 tol D. m.-Ernie Golden's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
CANCER DISCOVERY
 HIGHLY IMPORTANT
BGt U, s. Scientists Doubt That
 Cure Is Near

New York, July l4 tPA-A Lon don natter by day with an absorb ing hobby for microscopes by night has made possible the perception Of the infective agent of cancer, But New York authorities are inclined to doubt that any great step toward a cure for the disease has been taken,
 Dr. J. E, Barnard of Kings col lege, London, divided his time be- tween his hat shop in the west end and his collection of microscopes. He went 10 the aid of Dr. William E. Gye, a member of the British Insti ute of Medical Research, who was vngaged in the study of cancer.
 Through the powerful lens of one of Dr. Barnard's specially construct cd microscopes, they saw and pho- tograp the cancer virus. Observations Of these physicians. says the Lancet, the leading British medical journal, have progressed to such an extent that "the existence of the living cancer virus would ap- pear to be established.
 [. s. Scientists Aided
 New York scientists said today that the British development was the result of discoveries here.
 Dr. Peyton Roux of the Rockefel- Ter institute for medical research. found that tumors in chickens were caused by an ultra-microscopic or- ganism too small to be seen through the ordinary microscope.
 With pr. Hideyo Noguchi also Of the Rockefeller Institute, pr. Rous perfected an instrument known as the ultra microscope, with which they found In chicken a transmis- sible sarcoma with tendency to multiply through the body, From the sarcoma an emulsion was pre- pared. It was injected Into the body of healthy fowl and produced can cerous conditions which in some cases resulted in death. Tn l9l2' Dr, Rous exhibited some of the anl- mals In which he had produced cancer by inoculation. They includ- ed not only chickens but rats and mice.
 Doubts Cure Likely
 Doubling that science is any near CT a cure for cancer, Dr. Francis Carter Wood, director of cancer re- search of the George Crocker special research fund, Columbia university, said:
 Even the discovery of the germ cause of cancer in human beings would be no guarantee of a cure. It was in 1882 that Koch discovered the tubercle bacillus, but we are still waiting for an effective serum to cure that disease"
 Dr. Isaac Levin, director or the cancer institute. department of pup lie welfare, said:
 "The British discovery is an ln- tcrcsting find. but unless it Is more closely related to human cancer than now appears, 1t is far from dis covery of the actual cause of can cer in human beings"
 The Lancet says:
 "All malignant new growths con- tain an ultra microscopic virus or group of viruses which can be cul- tiyated. This applies to the car cinomata and sarcomata Of foWls mice, rats, dogs and man.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MOR-NeMark--inS

S.l5 ?. m.--"A Word With Dr.
 Ni2etelly." SEQ ?. m-Frances Pehl pianiste s:S0 ?. m.-"Man in the Moon
 stories,
 ?. m.-Frances Pnhl pianiste. 7:l5 ?. m.-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MRL--Snringheld-237

: ?. m.--Ieuox Ensemble. 9 2. m.-George Por', Euitar. 9.l5 ?. m Robert Underwood, nari-
 tone.
 2 80 ?. Saxophone solos S:45 ?. m Joseph Killoyle, tenor. 10 ? m.-BrunsUick orchestra. ln.4o ?. n1.-World Market Sur}sy. lo:5o ?. m.-ScoreS; time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MAANi=NeMark-gR3

p. n.-"Sports." Major Ttate. 7:lS p, m.--Dusenberry's orchestra, S:10 ?, m.-Jack, Ed and Dan Trio. $40 ?. m.--Mr. Frazier, tenor. 9 p. m,-Marinello program.
 9:S0 P. m.-Transcontinental tour. 10 p. m.-Jimmy Shearer, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
VOICES N THE AIR
IT SnAY.
All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving IimCl
nANCU Mt SIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. T o0 WMCA-Rainhow a.S0 WHN-FalisHdes 1.2h WNYC--Gunthers gao WPWF-- Arcadia, 9 30 WHAR--Lope2 Juniors, 9,45 WrIC-pance music. u.05 Dance music. n.Gu WRNY-Trape2oidans, o.20 WCAu-BMy Hayes. i.OO WJ2-Me,er Davis. 1 .oo WEAT-N Lopez's. ltno WNCA~-E Ernie GolionS. ii:n0 WIN .-Nolrev's.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
BACK O THE MIKE

WICK at Detroit promises some high class music for radio fans on Sunday evenings for the next five weeks. The Detroit Symphony orch estra, a famous organization, will be on the air for two hours each Sun day night and will broadcast for two hours, beginning at g p, m, east ern daylight saving time.
 The concerts will be held on Belle Isle, Detroit's island park, and the series has been arranged by Mayor John W. Smith. Through his efforts the free recitals have been made possible. WICK broadcasts on 51G meters.
 Added pep will be given to parties and dances on Saturday evening, July IS, when Ernie Golden and his Hotel McAlpin orchestra vii, broad cast concert from WMCA, New York city. This band will be on the air from II to 2 o'clock midnight, and an interesting program of the latest popular selections will be heard. Golden's orchestra Is noted for It's unusual orchcstrations and 1t Is expected that New Britain fans will be tuned in on that station, in large numbers. But don't forget, if you like the music, send an ap- plause card to the station. WMCA has a wavelength of 34l meters.
 WRNY's DIX Hound Hour pro- gram has gained great popularity since 1t was started several weeks ago. During the first week over 4,200 letters and cards were received from enthusiastic listeners, asking that the programs be continued. Entirely new effects are created during the broadcasting of this fea- ture which Is produced each Satur- day evening between midnight and 1 o'clock. Noises of running trains, rain. thunder, cat-fights. dog-fights, | quacking of ducks and many other | animal sounds are produced by . specially installed synthetic noise ap- i pardtus which faithfully the sounds reproduces. The famous Toonerville l Trolley originated by Fontaine Fox | the cartooniSt, can be heard running along the tracks and several actors | have been engaged 10 initiate the Spipper and other personages vel known to the comic section readers This DN hound Hour program ser. ies will he continued indefinitely,
 The latest feature to be offered tc fans Of WLW, Crosley at Cincinnati | is Current Events Told In Music, 2. unique idea originated when mem ! bers of the staff were reading the headlines in newspapers. Newspaper carried stories about the recent con troversies in Russia, Jajan and China and this afforded the musical direc tor of the studio opportunity to hay
 the orchestra play selections typi cal Of those countries. while hrie cxplanations Of the news items Uert given,
 Her Husbands Wife play b Augustus F. Thomas, will be cffere
 by the WGY Players from the Gen
 eral Electric companys station a Schenectadv on Friday evening 0 this week. The play, a comedy, va
 originally presented in 1910 and en
 owed successful run hefore it be
 came a popular stock company ve
 hicle. T. is g whimsical farce of un
 forced humor and should prove 6
 excellent radio play for q var
 summer evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MPG-Atlantic City-3OO

WPG-Atlantic City-300 6:45 p. m.--Organ recital. z D. m.-Morton Trio, S:05 D. m.-Recital. 9:05 D m..-Trio concert. 1o:05 p. m.-Dance orchestra. 1l:05 D. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WERJ-New york-c73

' r. m,-pan Barnett's orchestra. 7:50 ?. m.-Czecho- sovakian band, ?. m,--Railroad talk, Garrow Geer. S;1o p. m.--Joe trick. tenor; Stan
 Gard ner, pianist
 S;3o D, m.--Arthur Fryor's band
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WCY-Dctroit--bt0

?, n --Goldkette Ensemble. 9 ?, m,---Dctroit Symphony. II ?. m.-Rcd Apple club
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WIP-Phila1clphia-5oS

SOS ?. m.--Dinner music. p. m.--Roll call; piano solos. 8 D. m.--Philharmonic orch. soloists S:45 ?. m.-"Song of the Surf" $50 p. ln.--Veselli's band, soloists. 1o:o5 p. m.-'Ermos Weekly Movie I0:S0 p. m.--Dance music.
 II p. m.-California Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

WCAU-Philadclphia-27S 7:30 p. m.-Recital. p. m.-Recital. 10 D. m.-Talk; recital. 1o:S0 p. m.--Billy Hayes orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WRW-Tarrytown--273

WRW-Tarrytown-273 9:O5 p. m.-Musical program. 9:S0 D. m.--Baseball scores. 9:35 p. m.-Bible subject. 10 p. m.-John NJ. Fulton, tenor. 10:15 p, n,-Andrcw Mabley, plan
 ist. 1o:SO p. m.-Nicolas Koenig, violin
 ist. Il D. m.-Elite orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WTIC-Hsrtford--3ie

?. m.--Trave velers' Jongleurs, 7;S0 ?. m.-Weather report; scores. 7:55 ?. m.--Travelers' Jongleurs. S.50 T. m.-Organ recital.
 q:2n r. m.-Talk, Fire Hazards 9:45 p, m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MLM--finrinnati--123

WLM--t tinCtnnatt--i23 g ?, m.--The Story Lady. S;30 D m, Scores, 9 ?, m, n,---World's popular marches. 9:2o ?. m,-Songs and piano solos. 10 ?, n.--Formica concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WGY--ScheneCtady-3S0

WGY--Schcnectady-3S0 $50 D, m.-Dinner music. 1885 p. m.-Bee talk. TAO D. m.-La Riyenburg, soprano: Raymond Wiley, tenor. 7:55 D. m.-Travel talk. S:25 D. m.-New York Philharmonic orchestra. Il p. m.-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WTPH-Ncw York--2T3

s p. m,-Sara Lurits, soprano. e'l5 ?, m.-Bill Schudt, talk. 6,20 ?. III. -Bossert Lumberjacks,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MSAI--f.inrinnati--220

7;45 ?. m Chimes. 8 ?. m,--Sinton Instrumental Trio. 9-l0 ?. m,-same as WEAF. 10 ?. m.-Russian composers pro.
 gram
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WHASLouls,iIIc--.iOO

9;5n ?, m Wayne Lowd's orch. |
 Thrift talk, Soprano solos News.
 Scores
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

WFI--Philadelphia--3eS 6;45 p. m.-Roof garden broadcast s ?. m.-Abbas Trio. S:30 p. m.-Gold Dust Twins. 9 D. m.--Eveready Hour. 10 D. m.-Grand opera, Martha
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
NHN-SCw NOrlI-36t

3n ?. Manager String orch. : D. m.-Mctropolitan Trio; boxing
 period.
 7.3o ?. m.-Oakland's Chateau Shan
 Icy.
 S D. n.-Colonlal Aces. SEQ ?. m.-Bob Miller, songs. G:35 p. m.-Eahy Edna Ke'r, eongs. 9:45 D. m.~-AIicc Gonldiug. soprano. 3 ?. r1.-Eaymond Maher tenor. ais ?. U.-Nmo. Alhamhra, soprano ! .7o ?. m.-Patsaics orchestra. II ? m.-BeHUc, Will Eodrcy 5
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WTAS-Elgtu--9OI
WCEE-Tlgln-275

3 ?. m.--Purple Grackle Boys and studio talent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

s.5n ? m -WNAC dinner dance. : 2. m.-Talk.
 Sln r. m.-Bos'cn crches'ra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MFEI-RostOniG6
WNSC-Pnston--2sn

1:45 n7.-Lost and found; scores. 8-lI ?. m.-Program same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WKRC-Ctncjnnsti--Soe

''hi'NN Nii'Niit'cti--cG II ?, m.-Bond Hill House orch, ll:50 ?. m.-Safety talk. l2 ?. m,-Classical program,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Baby, Six Days Old, Has
 A Tooth Extracted

Hartford, July 14.-We often hear that children are "born with a silver spoon in their mouths" but it is quite an event 10 come into this world with a tooth in ones head all ready 10 scratch that spoon Never theless that can be the boast of Walter John Brown, born on July 5, 10 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Brown of 19S Hamilton street. for six days after he had arrived in this world it was necessary for him to have a tooth extracted. His attending phy- sicians felt that it was just bit premature to permit the tiny tooth admittance several months ahead of its brothers and so Dr. Walter V. Trombley was called in to extract the precocous member.
 Iceland women soon will have a chance to wear their furs. The tenn perat,lre rose to = there during q
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WHAR-Atlaptic City--275

7:30 p. m.-Book review. 8 D. m.-Scaside Trio.
 9:30 p. m.-Lopez's dance orchestra Il D. m.-Strand organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

?. m.-Theater organ. 7:l5 D. m.-Dinner concert. s D. m.-Theater orchestral; scores; |
 weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MSR--.AtIanta.-i1R
WMC-MemphiS---igI

h P. m,-"GibsonGuitar Kings
 l2:45 p. m.-Warner's Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WGR-RufTalO-.31g
NHAN-Rochestnr-27S

6:3o p. m.-Dinner music.
 S-11 p. m.-Program same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
KSD--St. IouiS-54S

10 ?. m.-Sophocles' "Electra" with Margaret Anglin, direct from Gar den theater, University City.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

WOC-DaNenport--4s4 S:30-10 p. m.-Same as WEAF. 10 ?. m.-Orchestra program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

S;2o p m.-"The Twins" ?. m.--"Eveready Hour" n D. m.-Grand Opera, Marina
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MLAR-ProyidcnCc-3O.

WDNF-PrOVidence-f41 9;50 D. m.--ArCadia dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

l0;So ?, rn.-Special offering 1 a m.--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

11:5o p, m.-Continuation of WTAs
 program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

EDKA-PittShurg 2'45 2. m.-Tamloritza orchestra Russian choir.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

WNNC--kcw ! ork--5@6 z r IT Market htEh spots,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Cute nacht'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WOO-PhiladeIphia-SOS
WFI--PhIladclphia-3pS

7:50 p. m.-Dinner music.