davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Clean nFUceS
The first step in beauty
Let me show the wdy.
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Lucie Lanteime. the famous Far
isian beauty, told me wonderful
secret years aeo. 4 noted French
scientist told her. That secret has
done wonders for me. 1t helped
to make me a famous beauty. II
has kept my youth.
Now that formula Is no longer
secret. / have Just returned from
Paris. where ! find that most love
" women use It. Leading beauty
EXPERTS the world over now employ
and advise II. But they charge
a price which bars 1t from the
ma ajority.
am supplying that formula
through toilet counters everywhere.
The name Edna Wallace Hopper's
Facial Youth. The price is only
75c.
Facial Youth is a. liquid cleanser.
1t contains no animal, no vegetahle
fat. 1t cannot assimilate in any
way with the skin. 1t simply
cleans To the depths. then departs.
All the Crime and dirt, dead skin
and clogging matter depart with II.
| never knew what a clean skin
meant until used this Facial
Youth.
The first step to beauty 10
clean skin. Don't try to doctor
clogged skin. Don't think that
soap and water can ever clean your
skin to the depths. Facial Youth
is the only cleanser l ever apply
to my face. And l apply 1t all
over my body before the bath.
M woman who once applies Fa-
cial Youth will ever 60 q. day with
/ out it, IT means too much. The
| coupon will. bring you a sample.
with my latest Beauty Book. Let
me show YOU what Facial Youth
means to girls and women. And
tell you all the other helps I've
found in my 4O.year quest for heau-
tv, Clip coupon now.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAK FAST.
Sliced Eana ma G.

Sliced Eana mas.
Dry Cereal with cream.
Sausage ana BnckwhAat Cakes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sauerkraut with Fra nkfurters.
Rye Broad.
Apple Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Smoked Neck OF Ham.
Boiled Cabbage.
Rolled Potatoes. Buttered BeetS.
Rice Pudding with Raisins.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

to hovfa
the
in
a
canN II VIII
mouths Of ia
Evening star., 1925-11-09

tCopvrlfht. 1891
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

Christmas greeting cards, seals, holly boxes and novel; tis at the Hyder Drug Com pany, the R'exall Store at the Post Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
An extensive liEa of toys at the Hyder Drug Company.

Thanksgiving services will be held at Hyder M. E. Church next Sunday evening, with special music for the occasion by the choir and the Sunday School children participating in the program. Pulpit decorat- ions of ore from the various mines in the district will be an unusual feature of the dec orative scheme. The sermon topic chosen for the occasion by Pastor Hatten will be "The earth is the Lords, and the fullness thereof" A luncheon will be served during the ev- ening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

Mrs. Hill has just returned from &. Suying trip outside with an extansive line of the very latest in holiday merchandise which is now on display at the Hyder D1ug Company at pop ular prices.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

Harold A. Blanton, nephew of Walter Blanton, and known to nearly everyone in the dis trict, has become a benedict, according to recent Seattle adyices, the bride being Miss Gladly M. Hall, also a former resident of Hyder. The we'd ding occurred Nov. Is, in Se- attle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

For Sale-Boats, camp stoves with asbestos lined ovens, bake without burning; plumbing, stoves repaired.
 One 6 fl. Range with 2 ovens, one 4 ft. Range with single oven. For sale cheap. Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min er Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

Get him something durable and lasting; gents stone set rings, cuff links, watches, tie- pins, cigarette eases, etc.-The Nugget Shoppe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
LOCAL TOPICS

Commerce Hall Tuesday ev- ening:
 For Swear term. E. L. Dale 2-year term, Jens Pederson; l. year term, Arthur Moa. The session was mainly devoten 'o rcutne business and little of general interest developed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

The Chamber of Commerce elected the following trustees It the seccond bi-monthly meeting held in Chamber of
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

The bazaar held by the Friendship Club in Pioneer Hall was an excellent success in every every way and at tracted a large number of people.
 Gross returns amounted to $186, of which SIG was de- rived from sales of fancy work; $31.35 from candy sales; $13.15 from fish pond; $8 from the fortune teller's booth and $6 from the side 3hows. The side shows was an interesting feature of the ba- zaar, and included the tradit- ional fiat lady" 'midgets," md other characters associ- ated with that character of entertainment. J. D. Lyons, dad in flowing gown and turb, an of oriental aspect officiat- ed as fortune teller.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
Only twenty-four more shop ping days before Christmas.

Mrs. W. R. Mcdonnell and Mrs. H. F. Cromer left on the Grand Trunk steamer last Thursday enroute to Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
ATTENTION MOOSE

Next meeting postponed to Dec. 2 at Stewart owing to Thanksgiving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-13
Southwest IfarbOr.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Clark were in
Boston last week, combining express
agency business with pleasure in the
little vacation trip
The outlook for the coming of sum-
mer cottagers and hotel guests seems
to equal other years. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Miller of Petersburg. Va, will arrive
May 10 at their pretty summer home at
Norwood Cove. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis are in England. but expect to be
here by July |. DR.. j. D. Phillips cot
tage is rented for the season to Rev.
Luke White of Montclair. y. j., and the
1nmans OF Atlanta Ga, are expected
May 49,
The local W. C. T. L. met at the home
of Mrs. r. NJ. Norwood Friday. The
County, President. Mrs. Fred Walls
county convention in East Bluehill
May %. Delegates will be elected at
the next meeting at the home of Mrs
Andrew Parker. AS the local union
now has more than fifty members it is
hoped for a large attendance.
At the Episcopal chapel Sunday
morning, Rev. l.. L. Morrison preach ed
his farewell sermon, though he will
remain here until June before assuming
the charge in Old Town to which he
has been appointed. Rev. Mr.. Wolsey
viii assume the duties here when he
arrives for the summer.
The high school play was given at
the Park theatre Friday evening, May
l. to large audience. It's All a
Mistake" was a most amusing comedy
and called for much merry applause
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-13

Between acts. Harry Newman sang
one of his always popular solos, ana
responded to the hearty encore. a
generous sum was realized to help
defray graduation expenses. refresh
ments and a dance followed the play.
Mr.. and Mrs ROBBIE NJ. Norwood have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter Hope. a L. of NJ. senior, to
Frank Cecil Bannister of Brooklyn,
n. Y. son of Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Bannister of South Paris. Miss Nor
wood is very popular with her class
mates, and active in Y. W. c: A.
athletics and the social life of the
college. She was twice elected secre-
tary of her class, and in her junior
year. was an editor of The Campus.
Mr. Bannister is of the class of 1924,
and is at present with the n. Y.Tele-
phone Co. in the traffic engineering
department.. The date of the wedding
has not been announced
Mothers day was observed by the
Congregational and Methodist churches
in a fitting and beautiful manner. The
decorations of fragrant pinks and other
blossoms were fine, and the mother
bloom was in evidence through the
large audiences. a beautiful musical
service by the large choir from the
sister church at Bass Harbor was
highly appreciated by Pastor Olsen and
people at the CONGREGATIONAL church.
Solos and chorus accomplishments on
the beloved name of mother We're
finely rendered, and organ music by
Mrs Katie Reed added to the charm
of the service. Rev f. NJ. Cousins who
was here for the Weekend. assisted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-13

Capt. F. F. Colt has returned from
Pittsield. where he has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fernald, daughter
Ruth, and Er-na BrasdOn. spent the
week end in Calais.
Harold Coombs and william Biaisdeli,
of the Franklin high school, attended
the track meet at the University OF
Maine Saturday. Coombs got third
place in the 100-yard dash in a big field
of contestants.
The public is much gratihed al the
Installation Of fire escape at Sprague' s
theatre.
Tie meeting of the woman's club on
Monday. at the home OF Mrs. Helen
Gordon, was one of the most Interesting
of the year. Twenty-four ladies Were
present. The civic committee presented
a program in keeping with the season
of the year. Refreshments We're served.
Lucia Buffers Monday, May IL.
Friends of Mrs. a. l.. Bunker regret
to learn Of her recent misfortune, in Sc
verely hurting her arm by falling.
George HardiSon, who recently re
sumed his duties as fire warden at
Schoodic Mountain, reported seFere
damage to the telephone poles during
The recent electrical storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Havey are soon
to go to Manset for the summer.
Roscoe Cay is having his house
Mss Edith Beckett of Ellsworth and
Miss Christie Beckett, L. of NJ re
Gently visited Mrs. Roy Fernald.
Mrs Della Lord, Mrs. Marion Dyer
and Miss Lola Dyer entertained their
Sunday School classes at the Metho-
dist vestry Friday evening. Each mem
Der was allowed to invite friend.
making large and happy party.
Principal Charles f. Rowland at
tended the State meeting Of high school
principals at Augusta Supt. S. s.
Scammon substituted for him.
" Walter Dounell and family. of Su}li-
van, spent Sunday at the home of his
paren 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donueli.
Dallas Tracy was at home from
Brook ton for the Weekend.
May II. IL no
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-13
DeII M,

Miss Priscilla Cray of Orono is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. EIlery
Gray.
Mrs. Walter Cray has a new saddle
horse.
Fred NJ. Barnes has begun his duties
at the fire station On Bald Mountain.
Mrs. A. f. Moore has returned from
week s visit in Aiillinocket.
Alfred Gray of Hampden, and his
son, Alonzo, We're weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Gray
= Mrs. Sarah Staples, who has spent
the winter in Brewer, has returned to
her home. accompanied by her daueh :
ter. Mrs Elizabeth Burrill
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Glare of Milo have
purchased the homestead formerly
owned by Mrs. Clare's father. August us
Blood. and will occupy it for the sum
mer.
f. T. Black formerly manager of c.
l.. Rurrills general store, has bought
the business. Mr.. Black and his fam
lily are welcomed by many friends. Cliff
ford Colby who has been in the store
the past year. has moved to Bucksport.
In New Century grange May 9, an
amusing play, Josiah Stebbins Court
ship was presented by Mr.. and Mrs
Joan Wakefield. Other features on the
program We're "The Story of Cinder-
Gillette; solos, Fred York: singing by
trio; readings, Victor ANDERSON, Helen
cray; stories. G. A. Gray al Perley
Giles; reel cations, ada Houston, Alfred
ray. At the next meeting. luxurious
Insects and How to Combat Them will
be the topic for discuss ion.
At a recent meeting of the Farm Blu
reau. Miss Beckett, H D. A.. ave a
domoastr2tion o. "or"a"t o"rntty. and
~ 1strHcfive lectur, or pEYs.cql cul-
ture and correct posture. tnere was
good attendance ard much interest IL
II" subject presented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-13

Alfred Reed and family. of fremont,
are occupying the Mcfarland house.
= Richard McPike, Leslie White and
Hollis Rowe spent the week end in
Amherst.
Friends Of Mrs. Florence Alley are
grieved by her death. which occurred at
the Bar Harbor hospital Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Alley was. before her mar
riage, Miss Florence Hinckley of Blue
hill. She leaves. besides her husband,
three small children, VINO have the
sympathy of all.
Sarah Hall spent the week END with
Linda Leland.
Rev. and Mrs. Alan Armstrong and
Mrs. George Nickerson will leave this
week for Portland, where they will at
tend the convention of the Episcopal
church.
Bishop Brewster made his annual
visit at the Church of Our Father Sun
day evening.
May Il. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-13

Miss Priscilla Gray of Orono is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery
Gray.
Mrs. Walter Cray has new saddle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-13

III
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

The CNRA orchnstrs in "Swanee Butterfly was pretty fair, although they have q slight stiffness which shnul1 be nvnrcnrnn
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
LIKE HOUGHTo>'s SPEECH

London, May 9---The second wave of reaction 10 Ambassador Hough- tons procurement at the recent Pilgrims dinner Which welcomed him 10 England, came with the pub lication Of the weekly reviews which, with the exception of the Westminster. which did not mention the speech, greeted the address as an important and helpful contribu- ton toward the solution Of Europo's problems,
 The Outlook, Spectator, New Statesman, Saturday Review and the Nation accept the speech as a direct warning 10 Europe 10 mend it's ways. All consider Mr. Houghton's ad- dress should have a salutory effect. particularly in France and in Ger many. The general comment in re- views is that the American envoy's views are more or less in line with those of the British in regard to the European situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Snappy Judge Puts
 Padl0cks on l9 Bars

New York. May 9. - Federal Judge Know in paddock court dis posed of q prohibition proceedings in an hour and 10 minutes yester- day, paIIocking ls places and is- suing two permanent inJunctions.
 This Is q good deal better than spending two days trying a bar tender" he said. at the conclusion Of the forenoon session,
 A Fulton street establishment. owned by Eliza A. Davis, was closed for eight months and the Oasis" on the BoWery for Six months.
 A permanent injunction was is- sued against Paul Nondry, Of Gar rson, \. r., and against Lona Ho- berg, who formerly operated one of the citys best known saloons fin the lower East Side,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
MEMBERSHIP CLASS NIGHT

Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, l. o. F. M,, will hold a closs night Mon- day evening, when II candidates will be instructed in the initatory work. \ large delegation from Tountono- VOC Tribe, No. 57 Of West Haven will be present and confer the Con- verse form Adoption degree Dele gates from the great council session will report, and refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WWJ-Dctroit-S5S
WCX-DCtrOit---51B

TO to lo.l5 p, m.-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
INDIANOLA ANNIVERSARY

Iudianoa Council, No. 19, D. Of P, will observe their 18th anniversary Tuesday evening in Judd's hail. Sup psr will b" served at : o'clock, fol- lowed by d business meeting and a program Of entertainment and Iancing. Councils from surrounding cities will be represented.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WJAR-ProvidenCe--SO6

Sunday. 70 70 I0:15 ?. m.-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
TO nISCISS CLOSING

A meeting of the merchants and businessmen of the city wiu be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday morning. The question of Saturday night closing will be dis cussed al this time. The proposition 70 be discussed is tFe closing Of stores at o'clock Saturday night and remaining open until o'clock Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
VOICESN THE AIR
sSTURDAY's PICK.

JaEg music is the order of saturday evening, generally. But the following stations prove best selection for other than taLT:
 KTHs (STI.S S:30 (. T. - I1ddIers' concert
 KGO (S61.2l S;30 r. T. -- Welsh folk songs.
 5KHJ (i05.el tt3S0 r. T. Hawaiian quartet, etc,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
SJNDAY'S PICK

stay home Sunday afternoon and evening, If you want to hear classic music broadcast by these stations:
 KOA (322.N 3:30 M Mass choral and orchestra c,mCcrt
 kGO (S61.2l 3;30 r. T.--Lit- tie Symphony concert
 MOAI (3g4.0) s:SO (. I. -- Selections from NCrdi's "ugo- lctto.
 WEAR t3Ss.l) g r. T.-Spe- Clal Mothers Day program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WNYC-Scw York-526
 SaturtinY.

' ?. m.-Ths Chateau Four, 7;e5 ?. m.-Basebail results. 7:30 ?. m.-PoIice aarms, T:55 ?. n.-"Progress of the Ci'y 0. New York" Mayor Hy!an. 7:50 ?. m.-The Chateau Four. S;c0 ?, m.-Louis Burkow, vioiinist, 8:45 ?. m.--"Hanling Fruit and Vegetables in the Dark" talk, 2 ?. n.-Police Quartet. 9:30 ?, m.-FreI Ehrenbsrg, must cal saw. s:45 ?. m-Reid's Instrumental Trio, 10;10 ?. m.-"scouanI," lecture. 1o;30 p. m.-Policc alarms, weather.
 Sunday. ! D. m.-Mothers' Day ceremonies on the Mall, Central Park. 10 Il ?, m.--Nark Strand thaater program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

of tho play today in the interna- tional chess tournament. Rubinstein, Poland. and Saemisch, Germany
 won their games and retained re- spectivcly second and third posi-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NOTICE

The Optical Business of the late F. L. Mcclure will be continued through his sons, who have been connected with his business during the last five years.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
MARSHALL LOSES AT CHESS

Baden. Baden, May s.-The defeat of Frank J, Marshall, tho United States champion by Alekhlne of Russia was the outstanding feature
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
sunday
kDKA-Pittsburgh-30a

 5:6t '. m.-Bas"hal so07ts. Ne irghouSe banI. -:"5 ?. m Bas"haN s0ores 7:3o ?. m.-Tne JG7o- Na.,.ns c. the P.t'sburch Sun Eadjo Sphinx cub. 7:45 ?. m.--Las. Minute Ho'7s D t-a B5t,a School Tearter. 2 2. ~n. Basohal scores. E.4j ?. U7.-Talk. ?. n, -Wns'tnghouse na15- I1.55 ?. n.-Time sig1a's. 7ea+1er. Baseball s~0r-s
 sunday Il q r -Seryices o' the FI-s+ Fap- is church, { ?. n,-Organ reclts AS ?. n7.-servces ot '.a shady sid Presbyterian chu--h. -:54 ?. 1.-Servicas o' ths Point Breeze Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

The Tinted States has 14c te'e- phones per 1000 i0habtan's while England has only 2G. Eleven coun- tries have more telephones per 1000 than Eng,anl.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
MHN-New York-S6i
 Saturday,

7:So ?. m,--Hcalth talk f;5S p, m.--Ben Lpptn, baritone. 7:45 D. m. Marriet Merbor, plan. list.
 B D. m.-ReNa WallcE soprano. S;1o ?. m,-Jimmy Clarke enter tainerS, S:30 D. III Strand Roo: orchestra D. m.-Hock and Jerome, songs. 9.15 ?. m.-Pupils of Prof. Edwin Johnson o' Carnegie Hal. n ?. m. Signing of for pX tans,
 sunday, i ?. m, Organ recital 3 T. m.--Chrstian Endeayor pro gram.
 D. m,-Hulson Trio. t3d r. nl--M Music Lovers Assn. 5 p. m.-Roseland dance orchestra. 5:31 r. m.--Nail S,rlng Trio. lo ?. m.--Gem Entertainers. lO.45 D. m,-JanssenS Hofbrau orch li:l5 ?. m.-Signing of for DN fans.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WOO-Philadelphia-50s
 Sunday,

11:39 a. r.-Presbyterian church
 services.
 9:3a 2. m.--sunday school exercises. 2 ?. m.-Sacred organ rec!'a
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WGY--Schenectady-1s0

NHIdTUHy' s'3o ?, m.-Ben Bernie's orch.
 sunday. l0.S0 a. m-Seryices of Albany street Methodist church. 5;25 ?, m.-WGY Symphony orch. 7;Sn ?. m. -- Albany street M F.. church, Schenectady, S:'b E. m.--Hotcl Commodore orch, New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NPG-Atlantic City-299
 Saturday.

 : ?. m.-Knickerhocker dinner music 8:30 D, m.-Mlss Phyllis Fergus in story poems, with musical settings 10 ?. m.--Traymore dance 0rchn3t"1. II ?. m,-Knickerbookar 5anc= o;ol
 sunday. ?:I5 ?. m.-Organ rroita. 4:I5 ?. m.--'ommunity sa~v.c.. { ?. ni.-S7cc.a. Mo.h-~'s Jay rt1- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WOR-Newark-t0a
 Saturday.

SIS ?. m,--Canary Cottage Inn orch ?, m.-Tho EuGId Trio, 7:So P. m,--"The Commanders. s ?. m.-Musical offering, S.So ?. m.--pr, Henry Neumann, wei known educator The Humor and Vision of Mark Twaln." 8;45 ?. m,-kaunka NarLnska, pi-
 anis,
 ?. m.--Harry Hsrshhe!d ys. Able, the Agent
 9:l5 ?. m.--E,izaheth Spencer, so-
 praro; Janet Bush-Hccht contral-
 'oi Charles Mcbride, baritone;
 Mne. Ava Victor, vioIinist, 10 ?. n1,--The Moscow Art Trio. l0:50 ?. m.-R, Emmett Kennedy,
 author, in negro songs and story. Il ?. m.--Ctros orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WGRS-New Nwk-31s
 Satur1By.

stp. m.-Unc,e Geebee. 6.50 ?. m.-The Amphions 7:5o ?. m.-Ritz-Carlton concert o-chestra. s:so D. m.-Louls RurkoT. Tolnist. D. m.-Ethel Fox, soprano. I:gO ?. m.-Mario Alvarez, baritone, R:45 D, m.-Thomas Jefferson cana!- dates. 10 D. m.-Lillian Ingram. pianist 10:15 D. m.-Starr Gephart, baritone 1o:3o ?. m.-Lillian Ingram, pianist. fo:40 ?. m.-starr Gephart. 1o:50 ?. m.-Ballin and Race, duo piano artists. iI:so D. m.-A Radio Vaudeville program.
 Sunday. sn 2. r1-MatInee program
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NAAM-Sewark--263
 Saturday.

Saturday. ' ?. m,-Sports-Major Tate. 7:15 ?. m.-songs old and new. 1;30 ?. u.--Mrs. Rita Duryea, piano, 7:45 ?. n1.-Al MarshalHs entertain CTS.
 s ?. m,-Harmonica player. S;30 ?. m.-Crescent Trio, 3 ?. m.--Al Marshal's entertainers. 9:15 ?. m.-Crescent Trio. 9;30 ?. m.-Harmonica player. 9:45 ?. m.-Joily Bill Steinke. 10:o5 ?, m.-Jimmy Lassel, tenor. 10:20 p. m.-Frank Dailey's Mea- dowbrook Dreamland Park orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WCAI.-Pittsburgh-i6e
 Saturday.

WCAE-Pittsburgh-i6e
 Saturday. f-21 ?. m.-Dinuer concert. 7.5n ?. m.-Iur}e Kaybee. 7.45 2. m.-Poice repor,s. S ?. m.-Curren, Motor Topics. S;51 ?. m.-Chilcott Family quartet.
 Sunday. In:45 a. m.-Services from Rodef Shan5on temple. : ?. m.-PcopIe's Radio church serv- 1oss. ? v. -Plsuo rscits' -1 2 n n-pirnsr ronceT.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
tons in thetournament behind Aiels hine.

Just consider the possibilities in Herald classified ad,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NBZ-SpringtiCld--S5S
 Saturday.

saturday. { ?. n.-Ho.eI LenoN ensemble. S45 ?. m.-Cush!Ns Academy Gee club. s:S6 ?. m.-ReSults 0. the baseball games. " ?. m.-Market report T:05 ?. n.-Bedtime story. 7;l5 ?. n1--sketches from the [. $, Maya. History, 7:3o p. m.-Mlss Gera-dyns Havens. soprano. { ?. n1.-Ben Rosenberg, baritone. SIS Q. m.--To he announced. a:5o ?. m.-Maria Di TeSa in pro gram Of songs. s:65 D. m.-Tme signals; weather. !o:o5 ?. m.--McEnSNys singing orchestra.
 Sunday. Io:55 s. r.-Churcn ser7 ices rom the Church of the Unity. ?. rn,-Copley Plaza orchestra. ?. sangio Quartet. G:So '. m.-Henry Quartet, g 2. n.-BoSton Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
KYW--Chicago--53s

KYW-ChiCago-53s
 Saturday. s '. r1.-Dsnner music. 2 ?. m.-Music Week program. 9;30 ?. m.--Fannie Schlesinger SO. prano, i0:35 ?. 71.--"Congress Classic" 1 q. m.-"Congress Carnival"
 sunday. [ ?, m.- Sunday evening club sery- ice.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WOC-Davenport-iS4
 saturday.

saturday. 3'-t 2. 7H.-Int Sunday schoo! lesson, T ?. m.-St. Ambrose college pro- gram. q. m.-Le Clare hotel orchestra.
 Sunday. = ?. n.-M0thers' Day service. I.:E3 ?. m.-Pa,mer's Little Sym 1ncny.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
sunday

1I:S0 !. n7.--t rtrv church sar''oe. ! D. m.-Ho'eI Ma5os'ic en.omh.a. s:S0 ?. m.-Haarn ak.
 5:S5 r. m.-Ho'al Majestic ensemble S 2. nl.-Wor'I Masonic News, 6:I5 ?. m.-Ntrcert Cross, p'are. : ?. m. Parody club o-chos'-a. 1880 ?. -Woodmans;en Inn orch. I1:30 ?. m.-CIUh Bsm77Ie.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

sunday. II ?, m.---Colburn concert orchestra. pNN--Hayanac-i00
 saturday. o;3o ?, m, Artists Of tho Academy oc Professor Juan 0onzalcG MkAQ-San Juan-3it
 sunday. S ?, m, Municipal band Of san Juan.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WSAI-CinCinnati-32S

SAI--A AnClnnatl-3"
 Saturday. 3:45 ?. r.-Children's story, g D. n.-Chimc concert. 9;15 ?, m.-DicyC.e Sextet. 10 ?. m.-Weekly news reviewer. In:I5 p. m.-Bicycle mixed quartet: Bicycle male quartet.
 1 a, n.-Popular program, 1:30 ?. m.-Frela Sanker's Toad stool orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WTANI-Elcycland--3ss
 SatuTNiay

Saturday. $ ?. m.--statler concert orchestra. 9 ?. m.-Carl Rupp and hls Ilollen- den hotel entertainers. 10 p, m. Dance music and novelty program by Ev Jones and his WTAM dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

(Au rroproms on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.)