davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Live Stock Notes

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kfSfSf<fAfA<S<>fA<><A<>
Never punish horse for something
he cannot help
Neglect of proper ventilation is very
common where hogs are confined
Experimental work has shown that
xround soy beans fed in self-feeders
alone with corn and simple mineral
mixture made of ten parts acid phos-
phate, ten parts wood ashes and one
part salt make a good mineral mix
ture for swine
A horse weighing 400 pounds VIII
consume from 80 to so pounds Of water
q day.
The fertilizer problem II becoming
4 big one and could be greatly reduced
BY keeping more live stock and selling
lees hay and straw.
Imagine q good palatable dinner
without salt and think of the farm
animals that never get any. Salt
whets the appetite. stimulates the d
restive glands and prevents stomaes
trs.hiea All barn animals pssd ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

WOW into the dictionary being edited
by committee of the Academic Fran
caiss the event is pathological news OF
some importance Recently three for
e;rn words have made such debut.
1,hev are slimousine." linotype and
.r;roIsum." These additions Indicate
that the committee has reached the
letter .lr in its monumental work. the
completion of which is expected to re-
cn,re at least twenty years. Marshal
loire curIously enough. Is the rink
mo member OF the committee
strange occupation for a old soldier.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
tiers Good Guess

81 ' wrote his "Gulliver's Travels"
LII In that story he had his hero
'ae imaginary island Of Laputa
ne found the astronomers using
Vser'al telescopes that they dis
'ne existence Of two satellites
a.. revolving around that planet
49, $3.50 TO the surface: one made
S'u'ion In 21A hours, the other
4" For $50 years or more this
= 'wifss' was regarded - pure
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02


Engineer dreamed of Harvesting
beams tides for the Industrial use
bkind. The recurrent coal strike
him on Electricity, edging ev-
|ere into the factory. farm and
quickens his quest But ever
the 50-foot bore that rushes up
lay Of Fundy to break in thun-
gainst the shores Of Chignecto
zen thing set apart by Nature
stands the forest primeval: but
under the shade of its branches
another race, with other Gus
toms and language -.
1t but tradition remains of the
beautiful village of Grand-Pre-
wrote Longfellow In "Eyange-
For this is the historic Acadia
me- New Brunswick and Nova
of 800 years ago. Here were
the beginnings Of the century
struggle for possession between
hman and Englishman- Here
nacted the love-story Of the faith
bench maiden that thrills success
Generations.
1t Is one of still another race
American-who would harness
rs tides So let's forget about
and turbines and kilowatts for
ment and go back to the very
ping of the story.
PESO In the little town of Rush.
Mimi, was born Dexter p.
a. He Inherited q taste for en-
Ping and ran away from home at
teen to blow a forge. At nine
ne was bossing a gang of 400
|pn the great Sac Paulo dam In
y Next he Is seen getting q
|cal education abroad. At thirty
is building the great power dam
the Mississippi at Keokuk. The
war makes him q member of
over section Of the Council for
nal Defense and puts him at |
on the famous Muscle Shoals
with his brother. Col. Hugh T.
T. U. S. A. Later still he is en-
IN the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
way survey.
cooper and his family have a
er home on Campobello Island,
> a few miles from Eastport,
AS early as 1912 he began
ing the Fundy tides. In 1919,
recovering from appendicitis, he
'othlng else to do for several
= BY 1922 he had tentative
lss ready. Last year he devoted
L entirely to the work. And all
me he lodged publicity.
spring Mr.. Cooper took his
. he Maine capital at Augusta
'ot the Incorporation measure
= the legislature. But a refer
vote by the people was neces-
70 Maine forb:ds the export of
'ai power. June II Mr.. Cooper
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
b or Bst



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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

| 5 msAn
tree vNd(
heAieu 4
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

fiction, but recently poweriui inou,
ern telescope has actually disclosed
two satellites of Mars, one OF tnein
making its revolution in hours anu
80 minutes, and the other In 81 hours
and 10 minutes. Swift seems to nave
made most remarkable guess.-eap-
per's Weekly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Mem Words for French

In the matter OF receiving new
words into their language the French
are very wary. When word Oh iv,
aim dsriyation succeeds In battling "S
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Modern Marcel

The wonder is that anyone eyeR
thought Of the phrase, the quick and
the dead" before the age Of automo-
bilez-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

Bedbugs can live long time with
out a meal; one experimenter kept
several alive In a bottle for a year
without food
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Int Maine New Brul
kdro-Electric Plar
Ohm DICKINSON SHERMAN

IDES O. FundyI Ils
dollars to doughnuts
they are an imperishable
memory of the "jogerfy'
class In the Little Red
School House." an I'M
forgettable object les
son to Young America
of the resistless might
of the ocean. Long has
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
coRREsPoNsAL
EXHIBICION DE ARTES MA
NUALES FN Ell DISTRITO CA
1IUY-IIATILLO

Fl sibado 13 de JUNO Sc cele-
bro en- el salon de Artes. Manuales
de la escuela Jose J. Acosta de Ca
.muy una exhibition del trabajo rea
lizado durante el curse escolar que
termina el proximo 10 de JUNO.
Ameniz6 el acto de apertura la
Banda Municipal Gle Hatillo diri-
gida por el competente director, Sc
nor Joaquin Pelaez..
En- Ia exhibition pudimos apre
ciar la escrupulosa labor del Pro-
fesor. senior Canelas Y sus alunlnos.
yimos- una elegapte cama,s una
hermosa victrola, tres c0niodas bu-
tacas, tres bibliotecas, mn. escritorio,
dos mesas de estudio, una jaula pa
ra bebes, un centro de sala, varios
taburetes y los ejercicios que indi-
ca ell curse de estudios para los disc
tintos amos. IN hi
Felicitamos dl sefior Cane1ns y
sus alumnos por -el gran exito obtera
nido. CORRESPONsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
DOS L1BRos DE RoDo

(Continuaci6n de la pag. 81
condensa el en- una formula: "re-
formarse es vivir'' PorQue todo 10
que no Gambia progresivamente, to-
do 10 que no evoluciona en- un orden
natural, degenera muere; porque
tanto Ell cuerpo como Ell alma, estan
sujetos la infuencia de agentes
extrafos, que los modifican: ell cher
po adaptandose a las exigencias del
ambiente; Ell alma, aumentando su
caudal dc amor y piedad medida
que Ell dolor la va purifcando.
81 bellas son las ideas expuestas
eic Motives de Proteo", bella tam
bien, es la forma lteraria con que
elias han sido expresadas. FL cri-
tico dominicano Garcia Godoy ha
escrito un acertado parrafo sobre Ell
estilo de Rod6: "En su estilo vi
We su alma. No es jamas 1lamara-
da que calcina, sino resplandor que
ilunina shave v bellamente. Una
emotividad serena circula al traves
de sus parrafos ondulantes, de muy
stractiva ammonia Diafano, puro
nitido, Jel estilo de Rodo atesora sua-
vidades de seda, fulguraciones de
piedras preciosas, matices delicados
y exquisitos, tonalidades de subido
merito pict6rieo.
Las parabolas que ell ilustre es-
critor uruguayo intercala en- su obra,
nc solo la hacen mas amena sino
que tiene la particularidad de re-
suinir de una manera grafica in
olvidable Ell optimismo filos6fco que
IS la esencia de esos ensayos. De-
licada es auuella parabola del ni1o
cue, habiendo echado arena en- la
copa de cristal, ahoga su resonancia
musical pero luego le sirve para
mantener frme una flor. otra, ''La
Pampa de Granite donde Sc sim.
holiza Ia voluntsd y sus resultados
maravillosos, produce una impression
saludable, porque conforta hacienda
pensar que dentro de cada ser huma-
no radica una fuerza desconocida,
pero de prodigiosa energfa, capaz de
veneer los mayores obstaculos.
Seria prolific analizar minuciosa-
mente todos los detalles salientes
de una Obra que esta repleta de be
llezas literarias, todas las cuales
tienen al levantamiento espiritual
de los desencantos Motives de
Proteo,' cue es la obra maestro dc
Rodo, puede fgurar sin menoscabc
entire los ensayos de Emerson o dt
Montaigne. va 10 diio Victor Hugo
FL arte supreme es la region de lol
| Iiguales"
r. Fernandez ALVAREZ
Naguabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

en- que necesariamente ha de incu-
rrir. va ha empezado a circular el
programa v sin tenor a equivocar-
carnoss podemos decir que hay nluy
pocos que igualan los de nuestros
muchachos, tanto en- presentation
como en- la calidad del material.
La clase de Octave Grade tie
ne acknowledgements que estar sai-
tamente agradecida del elnpresa-
iio del teatro Celia de este pueblo,
nuestro particular y buen amigo
Arturo Izquierdo. Gustosamente
ha, cedido el teatro para los ejer-
cicios de graduation, pero en- dias
anteriores 10 ha cedido gustosamen
te tambien para funciones de bene-
ficio, para esta misma clase. Ar
turo Izquierdo en- todos los .moyi-
inientos iniciados por las escuelas
ha aportado su ayuda Y por ESQ las
cscuelas lie viven agradecido.
Es .decir, que nuevamente rei-
nara en- este pueblo la algeria. La
monotonfa que es reina de los pue-
bios pequenos ha de desaparecer
para dar entrada triunfal la ale
gria Y al bullicio.
Una veintena de jovenes dan
su primer paso n,-el camino del
triunfo. Una vez mas xe sel pueblo
de Toa Alta coronado la labor edu
eativa. Y el pueblo en- general no
puede menes sue alentar y feliei-
tar efusiEamente a los mobiles apos
toles de la instruction, "a los men
torres de sus .hijos, que dia .tras
dia van obviando el camino para
que esta pleyade de joyenes que
hoy triunfan, sean en- el manana
fiel exponente de la cultura de
nuestro pueblo.
CORRESPONSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
DESDE TOA ALTA.

Esta pr6stima la termination del
curse escolar. En- la faz de los es-
tudiantes Sc nota la algeria propia
J de los que despues de. diez meses
de ardua tarea ven llegar dias de
asueto. de descanso Y como premio
a sus afanes' la promotion un
grado mas alto. Aquellos que vi
ven ausentes de sus hogares es-
peran con doble satisfaction Ia lle-
gada de las vacaciones.
Los maestros, como siempre, inn
perterritos en- su lucha continue de
/ preparar mentes y corazones, y a
pesar de que las vacaciones trae-
ran la consiguiente BRUJERIA, Sc
mnestran tambien deseosos de te-
ner algdn desca9so que los repon-
; ga para la nueva lucha, para pro-
seguir en- su canino de educado-
res de almas, con mas energias y
mas brios.
4 FL afo escolar, ha transcurrido
/ entire un ambient8 de fraternidad
sin motives para quejas, dejando
en- el alma muchas gratas imprc-
stones que serana imperecederas.
La labor realizadat ha sido ardua.
Toa Alta debe sentirse orgullosa al
tener .en su sepp un cuerpo de
maestros tan enthusiasts y ira
baiadores.
Las .actividades desnlegadas du-
rante ell ano son ,harto conosidas
por nuestro pueblo. En- la celebra-
oi6n de los distintos ,festiwales .ha
habido siempre una nota muy alta
de entusiasmo, de direction Y de
J babilidad. Perenneses aun la her
mosa parada Y la campana de la
Semana Educativa, en- la que
niaestros, ninos y pueblo en- gene
raj, aport6 su mas decidida coope-.
racion. La feri9xagricola celebra-
1
da en- Dorado, nos recOrdara indu-
dablemente Ia gran parada que lie
70 Toa, Alta, yendo en- esta una
inrensa caballeria de escuchas
montados.. FL contingente de per-
sonas que asisheron a la feria era
en- su mayor parte de personas de
este pueblo.
La Semanasdel Milo no pudo ce-
lebrarse con fnas esplendor. Ade-
mas de la labor realizada por los
nillos en- sus fnnciones en- ell des-
empeHo de los cargos municipales
e insulares dae les fueron asigna-
dos, celebr6sRluna parada muy bo-
nita y en- laFcual tuvimos el pla-
Ger Ia satisfaction de yer al pue-
bio entero rebosante de algeria y
prestando su ayuda decidida. Z 81
fuesemos q seguir enumerando
rno por uno todos los aotos reali-
.zados por las hscuelas, tendriamos
quo decir alnucbo.
Pero hay que hacef @eopstars Que
el pueblo ha respondidos en- todos
estos moyimientes. La cooperation
lie los padres ae familia y pueblo |
ell general a Ia escuela en- el ano
. escolar que estaipr6ximo a expirar
ha sido esplendida. Toa Alta ha
sabido responder, ha sabido contri
huir gallardamente, de manera que
las escuelas en- su gran obra de
progreso han tenido siempre a su /
lado a los padres de fanilia Y
pueblo en- general qnienes han res
pondido con altruismo, demostran- /
do de esta manera "a ammonia ne
cesaria para el gI6rioso triunfo
de la instruction.
La graduation del octave grado
este anunciada para el dia 18 del I
corriente y promote quedar magni-
flea. Tras ardua labor han conse-
guido los alumnos del octave gra-
do algunos fondos para los gastos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
UN CUTS TERSO Y DELICADO, ES Ell
MAYOR ATTRIBUTE DE BELLEZA


DO hay muier cue respcnda negatiyamente esa
pregunta. en- afan por lograrlo acuden medios
uficosos que solo orgnan gastos. sino que deter
rinan con continue de eos. resutados contra
produeentes. Masales emas. pnturas. NADIA de
responde Al fn perseguido. Ia sangre cargada de inn
pufexas que no fueron elmnadas mediante Ell proceso
90 Ia digestion. trae como secueia eczema. manchas,
haFros. esplnias contra 81 resultado aparente de
su enlenmedaL IS que usfed iucha por conservar su
bpllnza. enando ~ oFRen Gel NAL radica eI entor-
peclnienfo de els n6sculos intestinales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
'Uaa preparation casera
devueIve su. color Ia FeIo
I'm barbero de Cincinnati explica
la manera de hacerla ell minutes

| yCualquier persona canosa puede
parecer veinte amos mas ioven
81 Sc aprovecha. de la receta dada
por un barbero de Cincinnati, pa
ra devolver al cabello su color ma
tural. He aqui la receta: Anadase
"a medic htro de aqua, 28 gramos
de ebay rum, Z gramos de glice-
rina y una cajita de Compuesto
de Barbo; agftese bien hasta que
Sc disuelvan 10 singredientes, los
cuales pueden comprarse en- cual-
quier botica por muy POGO dinero.
Apliquese esta preparation al ca
belo dos veces por semana Y muy
pronto el pelo recobrara. ell matiz
deseado. Es facil de aplicar, no es
pegajosa nj grasienta,. no mancha
Ell cuero cabelludo Y no Sc cae con
.el roce, - Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
AUN NO ES TARDE...

A5n es tssnpo de ser bella. Active su proceso di-
gesgs6 1iane las pastlas De levadura Fleschmann
y e8s o g apeeados marchita recobfaran
l4 eFan - Ge.apagecer Ia causa.. Ia acumuIaci0n
e snpufezat en- su oFganismo.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
To the People of
CIfside Park


1t is with more than
ordinary pleasure that
| greet you this glad
holiday season and
send my best wishes
for a very Merry
Christmas and t h e
h happiest a t of New
Years.
We all have much
to be thankful for and
1926 promises to be a
year filled with pros
perity. That you all
may enjoy a full share
coupled with health
and happiness is my
fondest wish.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
SamLinardi&C
Contractors
GRANTWOOD
Season s


In addition to it being a Gus,
tom at this time of the year for
everyone to wish everyone else
Merry Christmas, we con-
slider it a privilege to wish our
friends and customers a Merry
Christmas. We hope that we
may see you in person to ex>
tend our best wishes to you,
but if not, please consider this
message as direct from our
hearts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Arch Street Petition
 Nearing Completion

Plans for the presentation to the common council of a petition, ask ing for the widening of Arch street and for permission 10 erect at each end of that thoroughfare arches bearing the words, Arch Street. The Street of Progress" are being made by an organization of Arch street merchants, which Is planning a boom for that business section.
 These arches would bear the names of merchants on the street and the organization. the Arch Street Improvement Association, re- ports progress in its plans,
 A campaign Of cooperative ad- vertising will be carried on,
 A Coffee and Rolls" campaign was recently carried on by mer- chants in that section, advertisers mentioning in their ads the names of other merchants In that locality.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
EIGHT KILLED AT CAMP
Doren Others Injured When Trench Mortar Explodcs at Camp Grant in Illinois.

Rockford. H.. Aug. 25 R)-A board of inquiry will investigate the explosion of trench mortar al Camp Grant which killed eight and wounded 12 negro members of the Eighth Infantry regiment of Chi cago.
 From witnesses a hay story of the tragedy has been fathered. Captain Osceola Browning, a world war vet eran and one of the slain, was ir command of practice firing with three-inch Stokes trench mortars using projectiles filled with sand in, stead of high explosive.
 After the propellng charge of ex. plosive in the shells failed, witnesses said, the sand filling was removed from the projectiles and In its place some of the cordite, a high explosive was inserted. Such a shell exploded inside gun, throwing fragments oi metal in every direction.
 The explosion followed by a few hours the injury of ii civilians who were burned during a smoke demon stration.
 Captain Browning, as a first lieu. tenant, won a CroiX De Guerre and was cited for vaor in 1918. Until two months ago he was an officer of tho Chicago juvenile court.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
City Items

GulbranSen player pianos at Morans. --adVt.
 The regular meeting of L. ?. Pen field Camp, Sons of Veterans, will be held tomorrow night at o'clock at Jr. Q, '. A, NJ. hall.
 Home cooked lunches at Crow ellis
 -advt.
 Stella Rehekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Edwin Winger, 25 Greenwood street, Thursday after noon
 Victrolas and Pianos at Morans'- adt.
 A son was born yesterday at the Grove Hill hospital to Mir and Mrs. John Wilbur of Carlton street. President Harry C. Hancock of the Lions club has called a meeting of the directors of the club for tonight at 6 o'clock at the Burritt hotel. There will be dinner and plans for busy year will be discussed. There will he meeting of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary Wednes- day evening at 7:3O o'clock in Ju- nior Q. r. A. N. hall. The meeting Dill be followed by social.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
FAT IS DANGEROUS

life Insurance Expert Says Obesity
 is More Fatal Than Trains, Planes,
 Etc.
 Chicago. Aug. 25 R-It Is more dangerous to be fat than 1t is to travel on an ocean liner, ride on a railroad train, or fly in an airplane.
 Fat is killing off Americans at such a rate that special education is needed, thinks President Albert M. Johnson of the National Life Insur- ance company In convention here.
 The cabin on an ocean liner Is the safest place In the world, a railroad train Is next and 1t Ia possible the third may soon be an airplane, he told delegates.
 "Death from disease Is increasing enormously. but deaths from auto mobile accidents, murders and homi- cides have increased over 200 per cent in the last 20 years. Automo- bile accidents have killed more than 1,700 per cent more than they did 10 years ago"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Personals

George Erwin of Newington and Harold Weir of 22 Cottage Place are spending week at Poultney, Vt.
 Mrs. Amalie Nuss, stenographer in the office of the Chamber Of Com merce, Is on her vacation.
 Thomas J. Smith, registrar of vot- CTS, has returned from New York where he attended the baseball ser. les between New York and Pitts burgh.
 Mir. and Mrs George H. smedley Of 68 Bassett street. Mrs. William Fay, and Miss Katherine Fay of Hartford avenue, left yesterday on an automobile trip through north h. ern New England and New York state.
 Albert A, Greenberg of West Main street is at Miami, Fla.
 Fire Department Lieutenant and Mrs. Stanley Rozanski and son have returned from an automobile trip to Providence, PaWtucket, Taunton and vicinity,
 Fireman and Mrs. Edward Carlson and daughter, Louise. have returned from weeks automobile trip to Canada.
 Jacob Ftnklestein of this city, who has been In the theatrical business In New York for a few years, Is spending week here. He Is connect cd with the Fox Star theater, New York.
 Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Ruth, of 4lc Park street, are spending two weeks in Worcester Mass. Miss Louise Heineck has returned home after spending a week in At Iantic City and Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs. James A. McGrail of 551 Chestnut street have returned home after spending the week in New York and Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
WGBS-Ncw York-36i

s-Dance orchestra. 7-Meyer Davis orchestra, s-Rene JuiIlard. violinist. s: S:30-Program by American Scan1i-
 navian Foundation, s:50-Robert Murray. Irene Bennett
 pianos. p:40-Petrona' Vocal Quartet, 1o-Giuseppe Adami, violinist. 1O:l0-Petrona Vocal Quartet. 10:20--Pianist. 1O:S0-Meyer Davis dance orch. 11:SO-June Cochrane and string
 Holloway.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
WRZ-Springfeld-3S3

 7-Leo Reisman's Ensemble, 7:Sn- Baseball results, o-Violin recital 9:S0-Harry Cummings, harmonica 9;45-Justin Sandridge, pianist. 10-Brunswick orchestra. :4o-World market survey. 1o:55-ArIington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
BAZAAR AT ST. JOHNS HALL.

A summer social and entertain ment will be held in the hall of the church of St. John the Evangelist on August 27, taking the place of the seven nights parish bazaar which has been held in past years. Rev. Thomas J, Laden. the pastor is re- ceiving the hearty cooperation of his parishioners in perfecting plans for the event. An entertainment will be given by the young people of the parish.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSU FED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
NTIC--Hartforl--34D

7-Travelers' Jongleurs. 7:30-Weather report: scores. 8:1o-Helen Jeffers Hartleben. read
 CT. 3:S0--Organ recital 9:tO--Stalney Euers, violintst. 9:a0--Talk, Air Service" a:45-DanCe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
WpG--AtIantic Clty--sOo

WPG-Atlantic Clty--300 6:40-Baseball scores, 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Dinner music. S-Final baseball scores. S:o5-Phiharm orchestra, Q:05-Dual Trio. 1O:o5-Eno's Weekly Movie Broad
 cast. 1o:30--Organ recital 1l:N5-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

wGY--Schenectady--3so s:So--Dinner program. :35-Studio program, T.55-Travel talk. S;25-Philharmonic orchestra. 10:2o-Joseph A. Gregar, violinist. 11-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
WRKC-Cincinnati--S26

ll-ClaAsic vocal and Instrumental recital. 11:15-Safety talk from automobile club of Cincinnati. 12:3o-Marlon McKay's Bond Hill House orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
NHN-NCw York--301

WHN--NCW 1Ork--3NI T:151Eva Rothenherg. pianist 7:SO--Will Oakland. S-"Colonial Aces," S;$0-Thomas Barry Hannon, bari
 tone, 6:45-Matty Levine, pianist. 9--Joe Sherman and Lou Pollack,
 songs. 9;l5-Kathcrine Connolly, soprano. Palisades orchestra, Melody Four Quartet 1o;l5-Jack Smith, baritone, 10;S0-Mr. and Mrs, Leo Wood,
 songs. t0:45-Ed. Welton. songs
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

WCAF-Pittshurgh--46i Dinner music. 1:Go-T Tncle kayhcs. G'So-The Twins. 9-Evcrcady Hour. lo-Cirand opera.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
WLW-Cincinnnti--42S

WLW-Cincinnnti s-WLW Story Lady. S:30-Baseball scores. 9-WLW Feature orchestra--"Dance Music, Ancient and Modern" Uncle Jake and Ills Famous Pumpkin Vine orchestra, 10--Formica concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
KnKA-Pittsb,rgh-S0a

s--Base ball scores. a:25-Ncws items. o:45-Nirginia Cecil, soprano. 1O:55-Arlington time signals. 1:15 a. m.-Concert from the Will
 lows.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
WMCA-New York--34i

S-Jack Wilbur's Personalities. S-Hemstreet Women's Quartet, s:3O-Columb orchestra, e-Casino dance orchestra, 10--Hour of music.
 1t-Ernie Golden's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
WTP-Phiiadelphia-50S

6:O5--Dinner music. 6:45--Livestock and market reports 7--Uncle Wip's Roll Call. Philharmonic orchestra S:I5-"Song of the Surf" S;5O--Naselli's Band. 1o:05-Eno's Weekly Broadcast, 10:3o-Dance music. ll-Night Hawks orchestra.