davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Member Of the A,soelnted rres..

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively sn- titled 10 tho use for republication of all news eredh ed 10 lt or not otpS,-,.se credited In thiA paper and aiA sAa news published hS vein.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Tough Rt TI,af

Dick told me to so over to tha, new restaurant k I wanted some good roast beef" And? Tt was bum steer"
 Rude L.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

The Herald Is on sale daily Ia New York at HotalIng's New Stand. Times Square, schutE's NewR Stand. Entrance Grand Central t2nd street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

The only profitable advertising medium
 In the City, Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

We cant help wondering whether the dead civilizations get their war debts paid up before cashing in.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

A nice thing about getting mar ried in June is the blssful ignor- ancc concerning the price of coal.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Crime doubtless seems horrible even to the criminal after his liquor dies out.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
The Bunch and Judy

A Sport Indulgel in All Year! Judy vent cut for q ride, Struggled by the drivers side; At one-hand stuff he was poor Almost hit three trees, or more. Let me take the steering wheel Judy said, Because feel We'll be angels If we pet; l don't want 10 be one yet"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Another of Americas troubles is inability to stay excited until the spell of virtue gets results.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Correct this sentence: Let's not picnic here" said he, until we ask permission up at that house." tProtCCted by Associated Editors,
 IBCA
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Ofies at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
COn,petition Now, Roys.

Lester; "A penny for your thoughts"
 Beth: "No indeed! The editor of the Fun Shop will give me a dollar apiece for them"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

much working on crossword puxs zles."
 I'll. C, Burfor. What l don't understand about this here same of golf" said Uncle Ike, lis why some people play 1t when 1t makes 'em so darn mad" Copyright, 1925, Reproduction
 Forbldden)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Business orice ,,.. ssS Editorial Rooms .... ee5
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

The trouble is that men do not fry to save civilization for one am other but from one another.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

All that a wave of prosperity means to most of us is the privi- lege of watching others buy better cars.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
4 Fish Story

Judy took her bamboo pole And went to the fishing holei But the bunch, despite their wish. Did not catch a single fish Till toward night Ned used 6 bug For his bait, and felt tug. Gee, I've got . bite!" cried Ned; Scratch it!" jealous Judy said.
 Richard Nesser.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Exeepted) At Herald Bldg CT Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 q Year.
 ss,o0 Three Months,
 7Se. Month,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

under cloture, we would have had free silver in 1893, ship purchase in 1915, which would have launched us into the World War two years before we were ready, and in 1919 the Versailles Treaty would have been ratified without reserva- tions."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

We should have some place in this country Of eurS where a man can say hi9 say. Had Vs
 been operating in the senate
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
COMMUNICATED
ON THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
 QUESTION

101 Harrison St.. New Britain. Conn.
 May 20, 1o2b.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Security Pact Praised Bv Col. House on Return

New York, Sept 25-Colonel Ed ward VI. House, adviser of President Wilson during the war, returned from abroad yesterday on the steam ship Duilio, said that the peace and stability of Europe depended entire ly upon the security pact in behalf of France.
 If the security pact fails, any thing might happen" said Colonel House.
 Colonel House said he believed that, for this reason, Germany was more solicitous about the pact than was France.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

6-Dinner concert. S-Detroit News orchestra and solo,
 ists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

miah Hesarty. violin; Eleanor N.
 Pratt, pianist. s-Harmonica selections by H, F,
 Keeney, e;l5-Whistling selections by c. F.
 s. Webster, a:So--Albert D. Edwards, baritone, 9.45-To be announced, lQ'15 -- Weather, missing persons
 descriptions. l0;?O--Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NHAP-BrookIyn--240
MBRR-staten Island-2iS

Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WRSY-New York--259

7-"Whose Birthday Today?" 7:05-Sports. 7:15-Commerce of the day. 7:20--Code lesson. Autobiography, S-Ferruccis orchestra. S:10-"Evolution Of Jazz" S:2O--Oldtime medley. s:30-Painting series S:40-Fcrrucci's orchestra. 8:45-"Jazzing FantaisIe Oriental" 9--"Mentality Of Inventors" 5-English Speaking Union Din
 ner in honor of the British Dele
 gation.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
MSAC---Boston--2sO

s--Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6;50-Dinner dance-Shepard Colon ial orchestra, 7:05-De Wolf Hopper and the Mar vicious Male chorus from The Stu dent Prince" 7;55--Ray stcwartson and his Sym phonic orchestra. S.l5-Broadcast from Shubert Bos- ton opera house-"Aida." Present cd by Boston Civic Opera Co. WNAB-S:l5.-Br Broadcast from Me- chanics' Buildlng-Commercial A., C, Show. Babe Herman and Honeyboy Finnegan Bout,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
ESSAY JUDGES TO MEET

Judges in the chamber of com merce better window essay contest, which opens today will meet to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms to prepare rules to govern the contest, There are about 40 merchants en- tered In the window display contest and several hundred schoolchildren are expected to take part,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
ENTER RENSSELAER,

Among the students who entered Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy, this fall were Albert R, Shep- heard and Neshon E. Deradorian. shepheard registered Tn the depart ment of chemical engineering, and Deradorian registered in the depart nent of civil engineering.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WHS-New York--SSl

WHN-NeW 1Ork-SbI 7:30-Swanee orchestra. S-"Storage Battery Talk" 8:O5-Roseland Dance orchestra. S:S5--Fred Steele. Billy Hegmey
 songs.
 S:45-Harriet Turner, songs. 9-Billy Woods, Charles Zettler and
 Billy Daly, songs. 15-Marconi Brothers, accordions, 9:30-John Hartnedy, tenor. 9:45-Mr and Mrs. Leo Wood, songs 11-Marsh McCurdy, organist. 11:3O-Silver Slipper Revue. 12 midnight-Ted Lewis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
USE SOFT COAL
Chairman Of New England Fuel Committee Calls Upon Public To Use Bituminous.

Hartford, Sept. 2S--The time is ripe for the people of New England o prove their world wide reputation of possession generous amount Of common sense by using bituminous coal to overcome the inadequate do- mestic fuel supply engendered by those selfish interests now exploiting our fuel needs. John Hays Ham mond. chairman of the New Eng land fuel committee, says in letter to Edward ". Goss of Waterbury, who represents Governor Trumbuil on the committee.
 That the soft coal industry, which Is in trouble from oyer-production. Is eager and anxious 10 supply the domestic fuel requirements Of New England Is at least rcassuring 10 householders," he said. The fuel necessity in our rigorous climate does not seem 10 have received much consideration from the anthracit" industry where mining was stopped
 on September 1, because of new
 working agreement had not been negotiated"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
VOICES N THE AIR
MONDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT,

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 SOS WHN-Roseland,
 s.I5 WoKo--Hubings.
 p:S0 WHAH-WinterS l0:00 WGCP-Strickland's lO!00 WAHG-Smith's 10!00 WLlT-panco musia, l0;eO WBH-Danee music. l0:30 WOR-Slater's, l0;S0 WMCA--Messner's, lo:S0 WEAF-Ben Bernie's, 10:S5 WJZ-Waldorf- Astoria, l0:S5 WNIC-St, Georges iii WGR-Statler 1c:44 Ted Lewis,
 1e.1 WAHG-Dancc music
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WOKO-New York-293

S:15-Queen City Four. S:55--Marguerite McCann, soprano. S:55-Queen City Four. 9:15-Bill Huhing's orchestra. 9:30-Ma bel Webb, soprano. 9:45-Bill Hubing's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WMCA-New York--34t

WMCA-New York--34t S-Olcott Eail's Ensemble. 6:S0-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:30-LuIlaby music. 7:50-"Humorous Anecdotes S-Lecture on Christian Science. 9-Daveh Morel, soprano; Joseph
 Hayden. baritone. ..... 9:3O--Anna Daly, violinist; William
 Bonner, tenor, 1O--Carl Tannert, cellist; Frederick
 Seifer, baritone. 10:30-l1:30-Messner dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NNYC-New York-52e

7-Market high spots, 7:lO-Stony Brook orchestra, 7:3O-Police alarms. 7:35-Stony Brook orchestra. 7:55--Ba seball results. S-Lessons in German, S:3O-Advanced lessons in German. 9-Florence Milligan, soprano. 9:15-George King, pianist. 9:30-Bergen Male Quartet. 9:45-Haskell Proper. saxophone. lo--~Bergen Male Quartet l0:l5--Inez Keene, contralto. 10:30-Police alarms; weather. 1n:35-St. George orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WTJC-Harlf0rtl--476

(All Programs on Eastern standard
 TimC.l
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
MEAF-NeH York-4p2

6--Dinner music, 7-Arion Male Chorus. 7;l5-Musical program from Strand
 theater; remarks by Joseph Plum
 kett; vocal and Instrumental
 artists. s:30-Health talk. S:45--lrwin Hassell, pianist, 9--Music by Gypsies. l0-Joseph Diskay, tenor. i0:15-Irwin Hsssell. pianist, l0:30-11.S0-Ben Bernie's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
UNEMPLOYMENT
WLIT--Philadelphin---Se

s;46-Conoert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

s.So-Dinner music. Emil Heibberg CTS Hotel Bond Trio. 6:45-Weathe report. 715-Basebal scores. 7:45 - Talk, Worlds Series Conten- ders A. B. Mckinley, Sporting Ed tor Hartford Times. S-Dinncr music continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
KGO-Oakland--3S1

9-Dlnner concert, 11-Educational program consisting of talks on books, character, housekeeping. salesmanship, com- mercial law and automobiles. Arion Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WOR-Newark---i0t

s:1S-"Words Mispronounced." Shelton Ensemble,
 7,ls-"sports," Bill Wathey 7:5n-Ralrh Reichenthal, pianist, :45-Albert von Tilssr, songs G-Rslph Reichenthal, pianist s:l6-"The Forty Immorals" "
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

WEEI-Boston-34 6:50--Big Brother club. 7;20-Lost and Found; scores. 7:30-Ray Corcoran. Edna .Clucas, songs. -Eisenbourg's orchestra. S: s:30-Program from WEAF. 10-Talk. 1o:10-Marimb Band. 0:4o-American Legion Post.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

':t6-lrgin HsSell, pianist Music by Gypsies. .0--Joseph Diskay, tenor. -o;M-lrwln Hassell pianist, .o;Ss-Dance orchestra. Il-Danee music.
 WFT-Philadelphia-se6 ,;46-Concert orchestra.
 WLIT-Philadelphia--se6 l:S0-Dream Daddy. 5-short Agro-waves. S:15-Concert orchestra; recital. o-"Movie" review. 9;l0-Stanley theater overture; or chestra recital. lo-Arcadia dance orchestra. lo:30-Vaudeville features.
 Electromagnetic S--Recitsl. o-Danny Dougherty, songs. lo-Dance music.
 WPG-Atlantic City--30O s 6;4o-Baseball scores; organ recital. Dinner music. scores. s: S:o5-Margaret Irwin, pianiste. 9-Concert orchestra. l0--studio program. 10 10:50-Dance orchestra
 WHAR-Atlantic City--25S for little folks. T s-seaside Trio.
 WGY--Schenectady-3s0 S S:5o-Dinner program. 7;15-Address, Marketing of Wool" 7:35-WGY-Orchestra Mary Eally, contralto.
 WRW--Tarytown-2I3 7:o5-Children' stories; music. 9:05-Musicsl program; scores and sports. l0:05-Entertainment. 11;o5-Elite orchestra.
 WGR-Buffalo-319 6:30-Dinner music. 9-1o:5o-Buesche saxophone Band. 11-1 a. m.-Statler orchestra,
 WHAM-Rnchester-27e 1-Theater orchestra. 7:30-Scores; weather.
 WHAZ-Troy-3s0 a:15-Ruth Madsen, soprano; Ar thur Berger, violinist. 3: 9:S0-Winter's Dance orchestra. --Proyidence-3O8 S-Berry Time. s:5O-Mrs. Harrop, 9---Musc by Gypsies. 1o--Orchestra selections.
 WEEI-Boston-34e e:3O--Big Brother club. 7:20-Lost and Found; scores, 7:30-Ray Corcoran. Edna Clucasr songs. s-Eisenbourg's orchestra. S: S:30-Program from WEAF. 10-Talk. lo:10-Marimb Band. 10:4o-American Legion Post,
 WCTS-Worcester-26s 1:l5-- Story Teller; scores. S-Concert.
 WCAP-Washington--48s 7:3o-Welcome banquet to Washing ton team. S:30-Health talk, s-Music by Gypsies.
 KDKA-Pittsburgh--32s 6.l1-Dinner concert. S:5o-Happy Hour
 WTAM-CleveIand-3s9 6-Dinner music. S-1l-Variety program of music.
 WEAR-TIeveland- 1-Allen theater orchestra.
 WWJ-Dctroit-S5 6-Dinner concert. S-Detrott News orchestra and solo,
 ists.
 WCX-Detroit--518 6-Jean Goldkette's Ensemble. S-Musical program.
 WJR-Detroit-51 Studio orchestra, direction. ot
 Jean Goldkette, soloists. 9-Jean Goldkette's Serenaders.
 WTAS-Elgin-302 9-The Boss Own orchestra. Herbit
 Mintz, Tommy Dunlap, Marie
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WGCP-Ncwark--252

S-Half hour Of music. S:30-I.ou Lefebvre, jaZzologist. S:45-Vincent Lainc, tenor. 9-Iillian Gordone, contralto. 9:l5-Kennedy Harmony Quintet. q:S0-Songs by artists. Strickland's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WBX-Springiield--333

6:50-Program by the Capitol the
 ater orchestra. 7:l5-Market report. s-Contjnuation Of program by the
 Capitol thcater orchestra. s:3O-Theodore Ditch, violin; Jere-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Through ike Static
Atmospheric conditions were fa-

Atmospheric conditions were ia vorable last evening, although we didn't listen in at all on Saturday night and so cannot say whether programs came in well or not. Last night static was at low ebo and volume was good so that stations came in with somewhat of a bang It vas not difficult 10 pick up any programs within range.
 Eight variations of the theme of Home, Sweet Home" were played by the Capitol theater orchestra from WEAF, New York, last even- ing as the final group on their pro- gram. The music was clear and the station came through in fairly con- sistent manner.
 Arthur Christian, 1s-year-old boy organist, put out an unusually eX- cellent recital from WBZ, Spring field, his work standing out for its high quality. Christian rendered 6 group of Southern melodies, all of which were played In the masterful style of a, veteran musician, "Old Folks at Home" Old Uncle Ned" Carry Me Back To Old Nirginny." " ""Old Kentucky Home" "Massa's In The Cold, Cold Ground" and Mary land, My Maryland' were included In the group. He also offered 3 catchy little melody. entitled "The Flower Song" which was played In the group, but If 1t is one of the Southern melodies, 1t is far less known. The recital closed with "The End of Perfect Day" WEBS trans mission was good.
 Parts of an opera program came to US from some station broadcast ing on about 44o meters, but wt didn't wait for the announcement, a. the signal was not overly strong.
 Cesselli's concert band was prom inent on the air last evening, usint as Its medium the Municipal broad casting station at Atlantic City WPG. A group of Grand Opera Be iections, together with another class ical number possessing a highly in teresting theme, Dream of Spring, constituted the program. WPG cam back to its usual high standard fo transmission and modulation.
 
 We listened with interest to tn Faust Ballet" as played by tn Copenhagen Symphony quartet iron WIZ, New York. This quartet wa composed of experienced musicians apparently, as the number va played In a strong and masterfu fashion. We enjoyed the selection heartily, although we are not mucl when it comes to judging classica music.
 Two interesting announcement come from WTIC, the Travellers sta tion at Hartford. They are the fol lowing:
 W dlleT Ss NOhlt5l Nl-G- pl CelI II of the Travellers Insurance compan! and originator of WTIC, has bee elected a director Of the National Al sociation of Broadcasters, He va also informed today by President E l liott of his appointment as Regions chairman of New England.
 WTIC, the broadcasting service ( the Travellers Insurance company Hartford, Conn.,, will broadcast S play by play account of the world series, which begins October '. I'll program will be released throug WEAF at New York and it will possible for the radio fans to hes d the cheering and to hear a colt story told by someone right on Il grounds. Broadcasting will begin { 2 o'clock each afternoon.
 That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
MHAG-Richmond Hill-st6

1:30-Sport talk. 7:45-Ulrich Prendergast and Webb
 songs. s-Harry ]. Caffrey, tenor. s:f5-Synchrophase Trio. S:45-Horace J. Taylor, readings. 9-Harry J. Caffrey, tenor, 9:l5-Ulrich Prendergast and Webb
 songs. 9:30-s -synchrophase String Trio. Smiths orchestra. l2 midnight-2 a. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

WUO-PhIIhdeIph 7.3o-Dinner music. S--Musical program from New York
 Strand theater. s;So-Arion Male Chorus, s.$6-lrWin HsSell, pianist, 9-Music by Gypsies. l0--Joseph Diskay, tenor. 1o:M-lrwln Hassell, pianist, lo;So--Dance orchestra. 11--Danee music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
EVENING PICK,

Vocal, instrumental CLASSICAL anu nopular concerts have been arranged by leading super power broadcastins stations for ths evenings program
 Eastern Time. WIRED (?s5,5) 6 E, T,--Dinner con cert. cFcA t85s) s;SO E. T. - Dinner music, wGY t379O 7.5b E, T,-Prosram by WGY orchestra, UCAP (469) 1880 F. T,--Weicome banquet to Washington baseball team, wCTs (26) 8 F. T.-Concert pro- wcAU (27Ls) s E, r,--soloists in concert. wLW (42?,3) s E. T.-variety con cert. xpKA (3oo) 8.46 E. T,-Concert' MBBR (272.6) S;56 E, T.-lrene Kleinpeter. soprano. MBZ (333.l) E. T.-Musical pro- gram. wKRC (326) 2 E. T.-Program un- der auspices of the Robert E' Bantlev Post, American Legion. vAHG (3l6) 9 E. T.-Harry J. Cof- fiery, tenor wNYC (526) 1o:l5 F. T'-lnstru- mental novelty. WILT (S94.5) 10;30 F.. T'-Naude- vile feature from the stage. wCAE (46l.S) II E. T,--Dance pro- gram.
 Central Time. KFKU (275) G:5O C, T.-Educa- tional program. KFNF (o66) ' C. T,-Concert. WORD (275) C. T.-Novelty musi- cal entertainment. KPRC (296.0 S:30 C. T.--Loulse C' Daniel, artist pianist and Dorothy Dobson Blake, reader. wOAW (526) g c. T.-Grand opera program with selections from well known operas. ksD (545.D 9 C. T.-Musical pro- gram. KTHs (S74.S) 10 c. T.-Focal solo recital by Mrs Boyd C. Goodwin wDAF (3G5.6) 11:45 C. T.-Night- hawk Frolic.
 Mountain Time. KOA t322.D S:1O NJ. T.-studio pro gram.
 Pacific Time. KGO (S6D s P. T.-EducatlonaI program. KFI (46) 8 r. T.--Musical feature program. KNX tS3D g r. T.-Feature pro gram.
 (All Programs on Eastern standard
 Timc.l
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
MPG-Atlantlc Citx--aOO

6;4o-Baseball scores; organ recital. 7-Dinner music. S-Baseball scores. S:o5-Margaret Irwin, planiste, 9-Concert orchestra. l0-studio program. 10:30--Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WJZ-Sew York-45b

NJL-NeW 1Ork-7ob 6;0i-Baseball, racing returns. 7:25-Organ recital. S-Scores and racing. S:10-"The Taxans." S:S0-Landay Hall program. l0:35-Waldorf- Astoria dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WFPV--New York--253

Majestic String Ensemble. f:45-Ra sehall resume. ajestic String Ensemble. l1:Sn-Alvin Hauser's At Home
 Party"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

G:Sn-McFarland-Ccchrsn Trio s-Margaret Br!tton. soprano. e;so-Pianist and reader
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

7--school of The Air. Tell-Me-A- Story Lady. Trianon Ensemble. l2;45 --- Nighthawk Frolic with the Merry Old Chief and Plantation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Mays Flower orchestra. lo-Familiar songs and music,
 Chimes, Boy Pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

s:3o-"Al Rsids Hour" e3o-Edward H. Bierstadt. Troy" st6-Madelaine Ceres, pianist lo--Rose Binder, soprano, lo:l5-Madslaine Ceres, pianist. io;so-Slater's dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
MAANI-NeMark-2R2

7-Rhy's orchestra; sports. Swanwick, soprano. S:30-Sweet Marie; Buttercup. 9-"Smiles and Giggles." 9:20-A. Brown. baritone. lO-Fred Freys Sirens.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
MSB-Atlanta-32s

9-Atlanta Biltmore Salon orch. 9:SO-Mae Naylor, Hawaiian gull
 tarist, and others. Entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
MLM-CIncinnati-423

s-Hotel Gibson orchestra S:3O--Baseball scores, Hotel Gibson
 orchestra. 9-Times- Star orchestra. Instrument
 tai and vocal solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
KOA--DcDyer--323

KOA--DeDyer-323 9:5o-sandman's Hour. lo-"Scientific Football" talk. 10:l0-Choral selections, Piano re- citals. KOA orchestra. Vocal numbers. Other features.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
KEKX-nastincs-2Sa
XOAW-Omnlla-h2a

lc-Program from Hastings College Conservatory of Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NTAS-Elgin--802

9-The Boss Own orchestra. Herbie Mintz, Tommy Dunlap, Marie Wright and others,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

WLIT--Philadelphln--ssb 1:30-Dream Daddy. S-Short Agro-waves. s:15-Concert orchestra; recital. a-"Movie" review. 9;l0-Stanley theater overture; or
 chestra recital. l0-Arcadia dance orchestra, 1o:S0-Vaudeville features.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Objecting to the attentions paid to his daughter, Elizabeth, 24. w. B. Cole, millionaire Carolina textile manufacturer, shot and killed Will liam w. Ormond, 30, war veteran, on the streets of Rockingham N. C. and Is now on trial there for mur- der. His only comment since the has been that he did 1t to save his daughter and the daughters of other men. Miss Cole is expected to testify. The American Legion is demanding punishment for Cole.
 Above. Miss Cole; center. Ormond; below, Cole.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WCCO--Nfinneapolis-41s

7;4s-F. and R. Family. o-Third Infantry band concert from
 Fort Smelling.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WERC-Cincinnat--32s

7:l5-Alvin Roehr's Music Makers. 9-Dance music. l0-American Legion program. a. m.-Wesley Helvey's Trouba-
 dours.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NCEEl--E,lRip-27S
N NSAI-Cinctnnati-32e

11:3o-Continuation of WTAs pro-
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WHAD--Miiyaukce-275

7-organ recital. s-Marquette University studio pro-
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

7-organ recital from Rialto the
 ater. 7:So-McCrory's Popular Period, 7:45-Orchestra. 1o-Classical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WMRF-Stiam, peach--3s.
WGBU-Fulford. F1a.--21s

1l-Fleetvood dance frolic. Solos
 and features
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

5:5Q-Blue Steele's orchestra. 10;30-S Steele's dance orchestra and
 soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Glee club.
WFAA--Dallas--s7e

7.So--Artie Collins orchestra. 9;so--Agrieultural foundation pro,
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

1l-PrLscilla Holbrook, pianist;
 Helen Krahn, violinist. I2-Carl Schuett, pianist,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WGY--Schenectady-3s0

s:50-Dinner program. 7;15-Address, Marketing of Wool E35-WGY-Orchestra Mary Nally,
 contralto.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

WTAM-Cleveland-3ss 6-Dinner music. S-1l-Nariety program of music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
KOHl-Council Biurs-a5S

s:5o--Variety program of vocal and instrumental music and talks. l2-Hotsy Totsy Hour Art Doty and Ills Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WGBS--Scw York-31S

WVHS-NVW 1Urk-0IW
 6-Unclc Geebee. | 6:30-Premier orchestra. 7-"The New Astrology." 7:1o-Premier orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WCAP-WashinRtOn--48g

7:3o-Welcome banquet to Washing.
 ton team. 2:30--Health talk. 9-Music by Gypsies.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

KDKA-Pittsburgh--32e 6:l1-Dinner concert. S:30 Happy Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

WHAR-Atlantic City.--2IS 7:So-Stories for little folks.
 S-Seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
KFNF-shenandoah-2ss
KMA-shenandoah--2b2

S--Field Seed Company concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

WBBR-Statcn Island-21S S-~Irene Kleinpeter, soprano. S:l0-Health talk. E:3"-Charles Rohner, violinist. S:45-Bible instruction,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WJR-DetrOit-516

7-Studio orchestra, direction. of
 Jean Goldkette, soloists. 9-Jean Goldkette's Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WGR-BuHalo-319

WTK-BUnaIU-3IB 6:30-Dinner music. -10:50-Buesche Saxophone Band. ! 11-1 a. m.-Statler orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NMC-Memphts-4p
EpRT-HouStnn-qp

s:5o-Farm talk, 9:50-Musical program.