davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

meth Edwards of Cornville, charged
with arson of farm buildings owned
by Herman Hewett, Omar Chase ana
Bernard Dexter in Highland planta-
ton. Edwards when asked If he
were guilty said that he was. This
case was out OF the jurisdiction of
Judge Merrill and the respondent
was bound over to the grand jury
of the April term of the Supreme
court. When the respondent was
asked if, he would repeal he said
he would so to Jail and was comm, =.
ted.
The fourth case was State VS..
Harry Harrington against whom
there were two charges, the first. IL
legal tran sportation of Intoxicating
liquor and the second, Illegal pos.
session of intoxicating liquor. TO
both charges Harrington plead not
guilty. The witnesses for the STATE
were Deputy Sheriff Marcum of
Skowhegan and Adams of Madison.
The suitcase was exhibited by Sher-
iff Healey which Marcum said he
saw Harrington take with him as he
left Skowhegan Wednesday noon on
the 11.45 train and which Adams
said Harrington was carrying when
lie !elI lllc MS III tam AL IhadiSO'A
Wednesday. The suitcase, which
had broken handle, contained two
gallon tin cans marked maple syrup
and wrapped about with bags. On
the charge OF illegal transportation.
Harrington was given fine of $500
and three months in the county Jail
and three months additional in de-
fault of payment of the fine and
costs. The charge of Illegal pos
session with intent to sell was plac-
ed on file. Bail was placed at $1,000.
He was committed.
The fifth case was against Paul
LaChance of Skowhegan who was
arrested in Fairfield. He plead nolo
to a charge of illegal transportati(
of Intoxicating liquor and not guilty
to a charge of Illegal possession with
intent to sell. He was given n fine
on the first charge of $500, three
ronths in Jail and six months addi-
tioral in default. IL he chose to ap-
peal, $1,000 bail. He was committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Mrs. Kate B. Ellis of Fairfield, lee
turer of Somerset Pomona Grange
has announced the program to be
presented at. the Pomona meeting to
lie held Tuesday, March 10th at Nor
r;dgewock; welcome, A. A. Cheviot,
Master of Host Grange: response,
Max Viles, Master Of Madison
Grange: Topic. Maine; song our
State of Maine chorus Somerset
Grange; address Maine Our State,
Ireland T. Patten, business manager
Of the Independent Reporter. OF
Skowhegan; Paper. Noted Men OF
Women Of Maine" Kate Ham; music
Somerset Grange; address, What is
the Legislature Doing to Help
Maine?" Representative. A. H. Ellis.
Fairfield; address. What has Maine
done for the Union?" Samuel F. En-
erson, Skowhegan: reading, Lou
Brown; Topic for discussion What
Crops Can we plan to Raise this
wear to Boost Maine?" to be opened
by brothers of Somerset Grange.
Each member present is requested to
give q quotation from a Maine au-
thor. ANY member knowing selec-
tions Of Holman Day are requested
to be prepared to give them.
Rustlers' public Dinner great Success
Wednesday evening the first public
affair to raise money by the recently
organized boys club 1.-The Rustlers',
a dinner Of three courses served at
the Federated church parlorss was a
great success from every standpoint.
TIE meal which was directed by cat
crer f. Nodine was delicious. The
walters We're young men of the cluD
who wore white with black ties and
served very nicely, other members Of
the club were efficient in their assis-
lance in the kitchen. The affair net
ted the club about fifty dollars. Dur
ing the dinner Miss Helen NJ. Halves,
q favorite musician gave a delight
ful piano recital. The affair was di-
rected by a special committee COM
posed of Harry Buxton, Morris
Gates. Emery r. Dyer, Bernard Holt,
ard Hamlin Tobey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Surprise Birthday PARTY

Tuesday evening. about 80 of the
friends and relatives of l.. =. Foster,
gathered at his home and gave him a
surprise party in honor of his birth
Gay. The evening was passed in
conversation, games and music. A
buffet lunch was served, consisting
OF cakes. doughnuts, hot coffee. pop
corn AMI candy. Three birthday
cakes were on the table. One for the
hest. and one for each of two of the
guests. it being Miss Lillian Wan
ing's 14th birthday and George Fos-
ter's 18th birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
When You Feel a Cold Coming Or

Take Laxative BROMO QUlNlNE
Tablets to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against an attack
Of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears sig
nature of L. w. Grove. 30c.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Mrs. Weston of Augusta, is the
guest of her son. B. II. Weston and
family. - Miss Elva Ingraham of
Knox, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Gerald.-Miss Vivian JOY,
who has been attending school in
C.astine, is at home on account of
illness.-A1rs. Marion Parkhurst of
Albion, was recent guest of l.. =.
Foster and family.-Mrs. c. b. Jones
was in Albion recently-The far
mers here, are hauling logs to the
new mill, which has been put up near
Charles Fowler s.-Alton Bates is
working for John Waning.-Henry
Parton has returned to his home in
Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
VIC. T. u.

The w. c. #. U. held ten-ten
party at their regular meeting
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Florence Buxton. Plans We're COM
pleted for an Institute to be held
Thursday, March IL. at the Baptist
Church. Mrs. Quimby, the State
President will be the speaker of the
afternoon, also Rev. Z. Is. Tilley will
give short address. Dinner will be
served the members and their
guests. The Unions from Scion,
Bingham, North Arson and Show
began have been invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Ttnkham, Clayton Weston. Leon ste
ward, Raymond Henderson, ana ~
Oscar Flanders; Evan w. ADAMS
railroads and transportation; II. -
Prince, Judge Charles Q. Small. H.
NJ. Haines, ]. NJ. Spence and Z. L.
Hight.
plans are on foot for a w. c. T.
L. institute to be held at the rIee
Baptist church on March u. Mrs'
AIthea Ouimby, state president is ex-
pected to be present.
Meruille f. Churchill left town
Thursday morning for Boston where
he has a position with the Hood
Dairying Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Cyrus Darrell was in Oakland
Tuesday on business.-Mrs. Maud
Rankin was able to be down street
Tuesday, the first time for several
months-Otis Hilton is confined to
the house with congestion of the
lungs.-Alrs. Mabel Thomas and son
of Starks, nave been passing a few
days with her mother. Mrs. F.. II.
Reynolds.-Henry LeClaire returned
Tuesday night from a few days visit
in Observation-Disclosures Edgars was
the guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Fl. Reynolds.-Rev. H. Nelson Hap
worth was business visitor in
Waterville Tuesday.-Mrs. Mae Ran
dell is confined to her home by ILL
ness,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
KEEPING WELL
'COLDS"
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of HEALTH"

WHAT Is a "cold" and how do W we "catch cold"7
 Doctor Gaehwyler. a Swiss army surgeon, has written an interesting account of observations made during the mobilization of the Swiss army at the time of the World war.
 By "cold" Is generally understood an inflammation of the mucous mem. brane lining the throat or nose. ac- companied with difficulty in breathing. sore throat copious discharge of mucus. and general discomfort. We usually attribute a "cold" to sitting in a draft. getting our feet wet, or some similar cause. Yet men in the trenches. as well as Arctic explorers living among lcebergs and snowdrifts. do not catch cold" although they certainly have wet feet and are ex. posed to drafts.
 We know that some persons are sus- ceptible to colds" while others are not. but how can this susceptibility be explained7 Doctor Gaehwyler thinks that there are three factors in- volved-a predisposition due to low cred body resistance; an opportunity for becoming chilled: and an infec- ton which develops in the body tis- sues Whatever the causes. he cau- tions against neglecting 'cOld," since 1t Is often the first stage of pneu. monia which may end the patients life.
 When we "catch" a cold (lt would be more correct to say that the cold "catches" us). 1t Is generally because through overeating. overworking. in. sufficient sleep. or for some other cause. our body resistance Is lowered so that we are more susceptible than usual Then we get in our throat and nose the particular bugs" which pro ducs these colds. probably from some other person who has a cold and who in sneezing. coughing. splitting or talk. Ing throws of small droplets of mols- ture which contain the infection. The infection may develop at once or may Turk in the body several days until conditions are more favorable for Its development. At any rate. through some combination of circumstances, the three conditions are produced the lowered resistance. the opportu. nity for chilling and the infection.
 How can you make your body more resistant to colds1 By getting and keeping in as good physical condition as possible; by breathing pure air at all times; by working and sleeping in well-ventilated rooms; by frequent bathing. using especially cool showers or sponge baths; by drinking plenty of pure water. and by wearing sensible clothing.
 tO. l,,% wsstsr, Nsvspapsr uaiea..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
INTERESTING MEETING
OF HE r.-l. a. IS HELD

National Cnilaren Book "ee1 was observed at the NovemDel meeting oI the r.-TA. last lnurs day by an able anu Interesting aa dress on childreus reading matter by MT. Geyer of the English Lit erature department. some dellgnt' tuI solos by Mrs. Mclaughlin and assembly singing completed the pro- gram.
 Interest in the business meeting which preceded the program cen- tered in the report Of the gym building committee. The list of ex- penQltures was read and sugges- tions made for the payment of the unpaid bills, and the entire rec concentrations were approved by the organization as a whole. Fol lowing the report, vote of thanks was made all who have donated money or helped in any way with construction. Included in donations are the s75 by the American Legion from the sale of the radio, which was received at the Thursday meet ing; labor amounting to $50, and the use of an electric saw by E. A. Lindman; hauling of gravel for the school yard by D. Cochrane and l. c. Bjorge, and labor in varying amounts by large number of indi- viduals. In addition to these, dis counts were received on nearly all the materials purchased, reducing the cost materially. The report of the Halloween dance showed the net profits to be s261.67 in addi- tion to the Legion donation. It was announced that another dance would be givenon November 2S and would be given on November 2S and plans were made accordingly.
 Following the business meeting, delicious refreshments were served by MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, Mrs. Bjorge. Miss Hathaway and Miss Frances Steele, and a social hour enjoyed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
KEEPING WELL.
BOTULISM
DIR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of HEALTH"

XXIE HAVE read a good deal In W newspapers during the last three or four years about botulism or botulus poisoning. In all cases. the poisoning was traced to canned or preserved food. Usually 1t had been eaten by a group of people. all of whom showed signs of the poisoning. the majority of the group dying.
 Because we hadn't heard about this type of poisoning until the recent out breaks we think 1t is . new thing. On the contrary. cases of botulism have been recorded for more than a hundred yearA Untu recently 1t was traced to some form of animal food, since that was the only kind of food preserved in earlier days. It was often traced to sausage and for that reason was called botulism, from the Latin word "botulus' meaning . sausage.
 investigation has proved that the botulus poison is formed in the food by the growth of q germ. The spores of this germ are found In the sou and may be deposited in various ways on any fruit vegetable or animal ob- ject. These germs thrive best where the air Is excluded and this condition makes their growth in canned food especially favorable.
 The widely used method of home canning of placing uncooked fruit or vegetables in jars placed in large container and steamins them for . few hourA will not destroy the botulus germs if they happen to be on the article being canned The heat is not sufficient
 The commercial canners In the country have spent large sums o1 money in Investigating the causes o1 botulism and have instituted improved methods of gathering and transport ing their products and of canning and sterilixing them. The methods used by these firms in canning-steam un der destroys the germs This Is why there has been little trou. ble from botulus poisoning from canned goods that are bought
 When botulus-infected food hos been eaten. symptoms of poisoning usually appear in from eighteen te twenty.four hourA The acute stom' ach symptoms. distress and vomiting accompanying most eases of food poisoning. are rare. The character istic symptoms are sense of fatigue prostration. weakness, dizziness and headache. The eyes are usually af fected and dimness of version or even complete blindness is caused Death usually occurs within from two to tsD days
 Don't take any chances with thia form of poisoning-fatal In the ma jority of cases. Eat no food WhicA has . suspicious odor e taStA. Any canned, smoked CT dfied 1ooa Whieh gives cause for the least doubt e ts its wholesomeness should be lefl alone. When in doubt. throw 1t out
 c. 1sSA Wsssss. NsvaoADes uassA1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1925

10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 6:30 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Lecture: SERVICE. How do modern uses of the term differ from ancient uses? Is the modern an advance over the an- cient? Come and bring friend with you, Sunday evening.
 Robert Joseph Diven, DID,,
 Minister. NOTE The union Thanksgiving service will be held in St. Philips church on Thursday, at 1O:00 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Diplomacy Wlna

Frank speakers Cor whatever they may term themselves) should remem. Der that certain kinds of frankness bring lot of uneasiness and often pain to others, and those of us who stop to think at all will admit that 1t is by far the better part of valor to refrain from telling everyone at all times just what we think. We should study the temperaments of the persons with whom we come in contact. and while before some we may express ourselves freely and without reserve. we must il .he presence of others be most careful and guarded in our remarks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
THURSDAY, 10 A. M.

Union Thanksgiving Service. Dr. Diven, preacher.
 The offering will be for the poor ables may be brought, and, if they are, they will be put aroud the altar as a part of the offering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Churches
ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH
Sunday, November 22, 1925

7:30 P. NJ. Theme-The Church that Lincoln Would have Joined. Dr. Fosdick is aiming to build such a church in New York City near Col umbia University. Is such a church different from the church today? Would you be willing to be mem- Der of such a church if you are not a member of some church? |?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
OPERATOR MUST
LISTEN 1oALL
But He Is Best Critic of the
Program.

BIZ NFA Serrfce
CINCINNATI. Dec. S.-The op-
orator who sits at the transmitter
board and is compelled to listen to
whatever the studio director offers is
frequently the martyr Of radio broad
casting.s
Studio directors. musical directors,
artists and jazz singers get their
pictures in the newspapers and mag
azines, but the lone operator must
sit in the operating room. constantly
alert to see that the program goes
out in the proper manner.
The operator must sit through pro-
grams at irregular hours. If the pub
lie doesn't like the program, 1t can
tune out. The studio director can
walk out, but the operator must lis
ten TO all of 1t.
The operator. however, has the
satisfaction of knowing that he is
the best critic of the program. He
must know every artist by name and
by voice and he must know when to
get the proper application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
$3.50 p. M.-woAw 1920. omaha-or-

$3.50 P. M.-woAw 1920. omaha-or-
15@. MSTsT Kb Sss s 5Sssa.nd e.,
P5tssPurshFarm hour w RRz
1883. ringfeld-Music. WICK
(517) Pontiac-Music WEAF (491 81
New York-Music: also WGR. WCC0.
WV WIFI, WEEI WSAI. Voc WCAE.
WTAG. KSD. WEAR t3S9.4). Cleye:
land--R. T.. L. program. WEBB
ers: WGSs 45l5ssS];a New YqrkEor.
Entertainers. wiP aG5os.2}., Phiiadel
l454 I'D. New York-United States army
band; also wGY. WRC. WLIB (3o2.S(
Elgin-Dinner. concert. WIS 1914 80
Chicago-Ford and Glenn. Woodshec
Theater. WAR (3059). Providence -
Orchestra. WMBB (250). Chicago =
Due. semi-classical program. WING
(526), New York-Talk, music. WPG
(299.S). Atlantic Gty-"Wonder Excur
sions" concert. woJ (447.5). Chicago
Dinner concert.
7:15 P. M.-wIP (50S ~. Philadelphia
Orchestra. WREO t2S5.5). Lansing -
Orchestra.
7:2O p. M.--wLs (S446). Chicago-sal
walton Arym Band.
7:25 p. M.-wJY (4O6.2). New York -
Pianist. soprano. tenor.
1880 r. M.-KDKA (3091). East Pitts
burgh-Famous composers half hour
KOA (322.q, Denver-String orches
ira KPRC (396.9) Houston-Orches
ira. WBAP $3.50. Fl, Worth --Har
mony Club. WEAF t491 %. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

6'q Dinner M music SSo2w fhePand 147h o.
#. Worth@orchest1r;a WRp6AF $685.,
Kansas Cty--"S School OF the Air
services. WEAR 1855 A Cleveland inGe en-
Orchestra. WEEI l34s 81. Boston -
Big Brother Club WGBS (315.6) New
Classical program. WJR l517). Pontiac
>11---Orchestra. soloists. WIZ (454.3)
New York--Judge Jr. WMAQ (447 .5)
Cnicago-Organ orchestra. WNYC
4 a2226 6l Ne SWe, York1M arkets, orchestra.
zeal. WPG. 1899 81. Atlantic City
Dinner music. WRC (468.5). Washing
ton-Orchestra. WMCA (341), New
fork-lpstltute program orchestra.
sos p. M.-wBz (333.3). Springfield
English Literature
$50 2. M.-WJZ (4533). New York -
orchestra also WRC
$40 + M;E.;KDKA (309.1). East Pitts
"'us l-Chlloren program: University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
s.os p. M.-wRw. ta7s,. rarytown-

s:o5 p. M.-wRw. t27a). Tarrytown-
Music.
$40 r: M-57KoA 1920, pep1veTIEarm
Piano Choral Club. VINO (4eg. ~;
Memphis-Hawaian music. woAI
Se3w5 San A9r9n,Dmvoc orcbs selos
wsMB (sieJ. New orleans-orchestra.
$500 P. M.-KM,A , t2SS4 a s YsaI 90 ho,
SpringsEPresbyteria Choir, WEAF
l4e1 b. Ne% York -sI sJT q fea Wgsf
WV WEI WGco. woe. VII WI. wtAE. %JAk.
WEAR ,sssSeS4t) cSS,icss ve1anddmSSssaaa
musical program. wGBS I3l5,6). New
York--ouartet wGY-l379.bp Sche'
nectady1-0WSY orches!MTa ar;ner soprWS11PR
}5d5s Pontiaemore6S reSsstra Nile Nile
}305S}' Elgin ni.-Orchestra and pop
uiar prosra9f wMAC tS s1tl11;c New wM xoro6
(44T5). Chicago-Lecture WMBB
: (250J. Chicago-0rchestra. popular pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

gram woAw l526l. omaha-Classical
WORD ssRd w2FRSA}y Bs sbsb5 Ne%
9Ys cgTf@TTio. lesson "f'Nh '~00'''
e:O5 p. M.-wBz $3.50. Springfield
Orchestra
s:1s P. M-wIP (5os.a). Philadelphia
Meyer DAVIS Orchestra, ,wBAP 1925, p
Ftt, sworthLopsra. ROB Roy W SIS
WE i24zsS ld5bl e.Pe Sn.peMu' Uf N MMaS
talk ak 'woAI ttss4 IS. San Antonio
RSgaIs pavi We 6cbs 4Ss Wash
1000 z. Y:-KDKyAn 1909 -. East Pitts Pitts.
oafPEs@asvu0k Y w 49, g Sh HssSs
o HtaS@e frG SatInee W wBSM ssSS}
%SSS t.IE WFaP Is si Paw 9oT;
esgo|Js5z scsPmper W WIZ .s8 819.
New YSrIS-oor rcches. W WMcA ,o 134a /
c CHIC Sfen musical program. WPS
I299.Sl. Atlantic City1Dance, WoJ
s saw R% rso raa6 ass
1880 P. M--KERU, (4sa5l, Columbia.
.a9yoEan W W6N ae f5$S, S o%a SSr
1915 P. M.-wsB (42s.s). Atlanta -
Back Stag Bunch.
SsSbs p M soHrs WIZ f$7224 BAL
ias@Adia Choral Club, WIN 1912.
New York-Ted Lewis Orchestra. WHO
Orchestra wJAZ t322.4).. Chicago.s,
Opera Philemon and 1 Bauis." VII WLdIB
1919 Ns Elsins orlRllE page vas MScd
King " Company voc (4S3 81. Daven-
port--orchestra, bsritoneea ~ v.u
I2 :oS MidniEht~wHT t4oo). Chicago
1 90 sOu < H %.@KY# 1ti5s54l. chicago-In
soninia Club. WoJ t447.5l. Chicago
Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Today's Best

CoDpri0ht. 1925. by United Press
WSB. Atlanta (42S M, s P. M.
CST-Organ recital.
WBZ. Springfield 1893 ND, P. NJ,
EST-Opera "Rigoletto."
WBAP, FIT. Worth (4z6 ND, $3.50 P.
M, CST-Opera Rob Roy"
WIZ, New York (454 ND; WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 ND; WCAD, Canton
(263 M; WRC, Washington (469 ND,
P. M, EST-U. S. Army band fol.
lowed by Levitow's orchestra.
WPG, Atlantic City 600 ND, S:15
P. NJ, EST-Cleveland symphony
quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

wsRf %eR mus %Wi w alsp w Voc.
wccco. Ksp. wHAs (sss;sI. Louis.
WwGeBs $3.50. New New YorkwFootlisht;
and iamplight.
7:45 P. M.-wHT t4oo). Chicaso-Musi-
cal features. dance.
8 800 P. M.-KDKA (3o91). East Pitts
bprgh-Ljttls Symphony Qrchestrpss;
AL, Independence. Mooy-Soprganno
MBBM :, lsSSj. ChficasolHYou Kaeys
Your World: trio. orchestra. WBZ
1888 81. Springfeld-Opera "Rigoletto. .
WEAF l491 81, New York-"Pop, con-
cert, also WEEI. WSAI. WGGR. WV.
w wGAAN ts4Ssss}4 chieascmcisssica2 con-
cert. WGBS .(315.6l, New York-Old-
tady-Music. also WIZ. WHO (526) /.
Des Moinesv-Trio. WIN 1922 New
York-Enter tainers WIP (508:2l iPhila-
delphia-Talk. trio. WJR {ND. Pon"
cago-Camera talk. WMAC l341), New
York--Violin. piano. WORD (Z73l,
Batavia Ill.-Trio. studio recital WSB
(42S2). Atlanta-Org
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
WI BIN

Merchants Heat & light Co.
268 Meters.
Thursday, Dec. 3.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
6:30-Boys Hour-F. o. Bel
zer-Indianapolis Council Boy
Scouts Of, America.
7:00--Gus Edwards LIE Para
dis Orchestra. Betty Poe, Paul
inc Poe-Harmony singers.
S:30-Organ racital-Charles
Hansen.
10O0-Gus Edwards lie Para
dis Orchestra. Alice Menninger
Concert pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-wcAE, t4e1; 80, Pittsburgh
7$94'5Q. PHIIadelphiaPp soSSlsa wGBs
TTSI5e4 New G9rk1 721o hotsy
Organ. WGY (379.5l. Schenectady -
Trio. WHOA (341) New, York-Qrches-
music WOK (2l7.3) Chicago---Varied
music, dance. VITO (475.9). Hartford
Trio.
5:45 p. M.-woc t4ss.e). Davenport =
Chimes talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
RADIO ~: =:ss
(Al Central Standard tlme)
(AlI Central Standard flme)

Of, Pittsburgh. wBz (s3s.3l. Spring
burgh-Children' period. WEAF
1927 81. New York--Serenaders WEAA.
(4z5.9). Dallas-Orchestra. WqN
(3795). Schenectady--Book chat. WIN
1851 ~. New York-Varied entertain
chestra. WIS G344.6). Chicago-0r.
gan. VITO (455.9e. Hartford-Talk
December Stars"
6:35 p. M.-KYw (b35.4). Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music.
6:45 p. M.-WRC (46S.5). Washington
Smithsonian Institution talk. WEI
(475.9l. Boston--TaIk. age of the
Earth" VITO (475.9). Hartford-Din-
ner music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Dancing
7:OO-wJAR, WQJ.

FOOTWEAR, WQJ.
7:30-KPRC.
7:45-WHT.
8:00-WJR.
8:30-WRW, WSMB.
9:OO-WEBH, WMBB, WBZ.
9:30-KTHS, WRC.
10:00-WBBM, WGN, WRW.
10:30-WHN, WOAW.
11:0O--WEBH, WIN, WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Concert Music

7:oo-WBCN. WBz. WEAF,
WGY.
7:30-KDKA, WHO.
S:00-KYW, WIZ.
8:30-WF'AA. VINO.
9:00-WEAF, WSAI, WWJ.
9:30-WBAP, WOAI.
1000 - KDKA, XII, KYW,
WJAZ.