davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
DR. FOX WILLING
 TO QUIT POSITION
But Demands BaptiStS Them.
 selves State Position

Riverton, N, j., Aug. .2 lPl-- pr, Henry Fox, government biologist here who was dropped last year from the faculty Of Mercer Univcr- sity, Macon, Ga, for teaching evolu- tion, and who has been asked hy the Tattnall Square Baptist church there to quit the denomination for alleged unorthodoxy, today said he would go voluntarily on one condition.
 Quoting from terms he said he sent this week to Dr. II. NJ. Fugate, the pastor, Dr. Fox said he stood ready 10 withdraw provided the Tatt- nall Square deacons and congrega- ton officially went on record as de nying the right Of an individual Rap list to be the sole judge of the ssound- ness of hs doctrinal views,
 pr. Fox said this right had already been asserted, and won, by Dr. liar ry Emerson Fosdick In accepting the pastorate of the Park Avenue Bap- list church. the "Rockefell"r Church." in New York city, He cited Dr. Tosdick's stipulation that Baptism by immersion there was 10 be optional
 It was on assurance Of this right by a Baptist clergyman, nr. Fox said, that he himself was persuaded to enter the denomination in Clarns- vile, Tennessee, in 1918.
 After his troubles at Mercer uni- versity last fall, nr, Fox came here as an entomolosist to do research york In the fight the United States i department of agriculture is making upon the fruit-feeding Japanese | beetle.
 ! When hs applied to the Tattnal 1 Square church several weeks ago tc transfer his membership to New | Jersey congregation the usual form letter 10 such effect was refused him he said. on the ground that his pub He utterances were not consistent with Baptist belief,
 II. r. Chapman Macon church clerk. In letter of July 15, which pr. Fox revealed today, asked him on behalf of the church specifically to affirm or deny belief in the virgin birth and the divinity of Jesus Christ.
 1 pr. Fox answered on July "S that the church authorities had failed tc acknowledge d previous question he had raised. Asserting that he had toned the Baptist church under the impression 1t had no fixed creed, pr Fox asked the deacons first 10 tell him:
 DO you, or do you not un- equivocally endorse the principle that the individual member is tho sole judge Of the Soundncss of if! doctrinal views, and therefore Is free to formulate the generally held doc trines of the church In conformit! with what he conceives to he ro liahe knowledge and sound mora
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Fiji Islanders Listen
 to Talk From California

suva. Fiji. Aug. 22 LT -- Helen Keller. speaking at KGO broadcast ing station at Oakland Cal. was heard distinctly here on recent evening, Miss Keller was introduced by her lifelong friend and teacher, Miss Annie NJ. Sullivan, who taught her 10 talk. read and write, helping the noted blind and deaf girl to form the basis of her remarkable education.
 Miss keller's voice. which she herself was destined not to hear. was heard on this occasion in Australia and New Zealand. Re ports of the reception of the Oak land program in those countries have been received here.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Heavy Traffic Jams in
 Berlin Show Recovery

Berlin. Aug. 22 P-Heavy vehi- cular traffic in Berlin belies the idea that the city is still in a mors or less paralytic state from the ef- fects of the war. according 10 a traffic census taken recently by the National Zeitung at Fotsdamer Platg,
 Crossing this square, the center of traffic in Berlin, approximately 1,461 automobiles. 1,2s1 bicycles. 800 street cars, 162 busses and i7s sundry vehicles were counted in one hour. Subway tunnels from each of the eight tunnels of the PlatS have been proposed as one means of re- lieving the traffic congestion.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
IRISH INTERESTED IN HORSES

Dublin. Aug. 22 (P - Entries for the annual horse show of inc Royal Dublin society the first week in August. created new high record this year with 91G. Despite the growth in popularity of the auto mobile, there has been a consider able increase in interest in harness horses. For the bloodstcck sales more than 500 horses were entered,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
INJURED HIMSELF FINED $50

Dedham Mass. Aug, c2 tP-Ed- ward Palmer of Dedham. who broke q hone in his foot when he drove his motorcycle around parked passen- ger bus into another machine, hob hled into the Dedham court on crutches yesterday and was fined $50 by Judge Sanborn for driving so as to endanger the lives of the pub lie. Judge Sanborn ruled that al- though Palmer was the only person injured he was part of the public en- dangercd. Palmer paid,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
WAR FLoTsAM DRIFTS ASHORE

Porthcawl, Glamorgsn, Wales. Aug. 22 P Attached to some wreckage, brass plate has been washed ashore here which belonged to the American coast guard cutter Tampa. The Tampa, with heavy loss of life, was sunk by a German submarine In British waters, Sep | tember, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

tops have been largely shaved of and the valleys filled In to suit the exigencles Of the trolley car and automobile.
 Ruins Tell of Ancient Grandeur
 "Palatine Hill, with its ruins and cypress trees Is visible; as Is the Capitoline Hill which rises some what abruptly from tho center of the city, crowned with churches and other buildings, and the Monte Quirinal, with its royal palace and the Traian column, But the Monte Cello or Caelius, which was never high, has hardly any slopo and would be indistinguishable but for the church of San Giovanni In La- torno, The Esquilne Hill shows tho two domos of Santa Maria Mag giore: the Aventne Hill, the home of the Opposition since Remus fled there from his brother, drops off rather sharply toward the river but Is smooth and rolling In the other directions. There is nothing today 10 distinguish the Monte Niminale, near the railroad station.
 Ut is only in the Roman and Trsian forums, and In such isolated gelo, which Trajan's successor, Hadrlan, erected as suitable mausoleum for himself; the Colos- scum; the Baths of Caracala, etc. mutilated. defacSd. robbed, and scorned, that one Is able 10 get some conception of the grandeur of Rome in the days when the will of its ruler was law for the known world
 Largest Series of Buildings
 Rome today is a. city of 664,000 people and the capital of united Italy. But q united Italy is such a com paratively recent phenomenon that in the minds of most people, the city still stands for two things, - the remains of antiquity and the seat of Catholicism. In St. Peter's and the adjoining Vatican, Rome has the largest continuous series of buildings in the world. The Vatican, residence of the Pope, contains about seven thousand rooms, though some say eleven thousand, twenty courts and more than two hundred staircases,
 Tn addition there are scores of other churches throughout the city, embracing every religion and every type of service, The i've Patriarch ial churches of the Cathollc faith, to whose congregations all Chris tians throughout the world were once accredited, are also located in Rome, They are magnificent edi- fices, and. in their exquisite paint ings, mosaics, and other works Of art. reveal the spendthrift days of the middle ages and the Renais- sance. when Pope and patrician rivaled each other in adorning their city.
 But aside from the railroad terminal and several up-to- date ho- tels, Rome today has only a single contribution to it's former glory -- the massive monument 10 Victor Emmanuel II, uniter of modern Italy. Before 1t is the tomb of 1taly's unknown soldier. However, in its Palazzo dele Finanzo, the treasury of the country, modern l Rome has a building covering thirty thousand square yards, the largest treasury building in Flu 1 ronc"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

tLlSl luTnlSnS0 ny lllS p!llIe VI Harold G. Manning, Walk Over Shoe Store, ol1 Main street, New Britain)
 Peter F, Augenbraun, Stamford, assignor to the Yale & ToTne Mfg. Co Lock for automobile doors.
 Henry W, Banks, Sd, Norton, as signor 10 Loomis, Stump & Banks, New York, N, Y, Colloidal fungici- dal sulphur composition,
 Howard M. Barber, Stonington, assignor to C. R Cottrell 6: Sons Co, New York. N. I, Sheet-feedtng mechanism.
 William L. Bean, West Haven. Locomotive smoke box structure.
 William C. Rroekhuysen, Ner Haven, aSignor to the Safety Car Heating and Lighting Co Motor starting,
 Maynard n. Church. Hartford. Relay device.
 William W. Dodge, Jro Meriden, Electrical condenser.
 William II. Edsall. Walllngford, assisnor to H. l.. Judd Co. Inc. Cur tain hanger.
 Patrick J. Fitzgerald Torrington, assignor 10 the Fitzgerald Mfg, Co. Cnmmutator,
 George F. Kolh. Fairfield. assignor 10 The Bullard Machine Tool Co.," Bridgeport. Automobile bumper.
 n CtIaet n 1nlNrN' signor 10 J. E. Williams Co. Ship ping box. Richard Tiebau, New Haven, as- signor to the Westinghouse Air Spring Co. Air spring.
 Francis Lirdenthaler, Sa!brook Headlight.
 William A. Lorcnz Hartford, as. Signor to tha Otaka Fabric Co Paper-crnkline machine.
 William P. Moseley, Stamford, az sisror to the Yale & Tovne Mfg, Co Safe deposit lock. William c. Newton, New Haven a.ssignor to the Peck Bros, Ss Co Layatory basin faucet. Ivan Ostromislensky, and M. G Shepard. New York, N. Y, assignor to the Nausatuck Chemical Co Naugatuck. e patents), Stabilize styrol composition and making th same.
 Samuel H. Page. Strattord, as slenor 10 the American Fabrics Co Bridgeport. Lace.
 Conrad rPosluszny, New Fritair Hat cleaning liquid.
 Chester J. Randall, Naugatucl assignor to the Goodyear's 1ndi Rubber Glove Mfg. co. Strlprin machine.
 Edward NJ. Stephenson, Yves Hartford, assignor to the steph"nso Speciality Co.,, Hartford. Tele7hon pad
 Frank Wagner, surel Hi,l. Y. ' and A. Anderson, South NorTaIl Coin controlled apparatus. Trade-Nfarks Registered Cheney Bros. South Manchests' silk fabrics In the piece.
 The Collins Co., Collinsyille. Can knives.
 William Fruhleusky. Harttort Medicinal preparation CT .alve use in the treatment of trachoma, etc. The Fuller Brush Co, Harttort Vanity cases containing rouge an face powder. Henry s. Geery, doing business s the Hoxite O., Stamford. FIuxes. The Turner & Stanton Co, Hoi witch. Picture wire shade cort chalk lines, etc. labels Registered Elrchard Chemical Works Har' ford. E-Klir-sol the Ideal Clesne For cleaning fluid. Trade-Mark Applicants The Blskesley Novelty Co, Bristc Floor mops Dictaphcns Corp. RridEepcr Record resurfacing and record shay ing machines. Louis p. Faucher. also doing bus ness AS Superior Bakery. Thompson Bread.
 The Herinwav Silk e.. watsr town. Pure snd artificial silk fat rics in the piece. Locomobile Co. et America TnroI rorated Bridgeport. Automo mobii. and constructive parts thereof. Frederick L. Sparks. doing bus ness as Essential Foods Co, Msridsr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
FIVE MINES ADRITTT

Cherbourg. France, Aug. 22 (Pl-- Five mines, drifting 7o miles from Dieppe, have been reported to the maritime prefect. Measures have been taken to have them explode.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Pardoned, Kohn Now
 Faces New Charges

Philadelphia, May 1.--Edwin E. kohn, former stock broker. con- y,cted of bucketing, and recently pardoned by Governor Pinchot, was arrested on fugitive warrants yester- day as he vas about to leave the Eastern penltentiary. A warrant from Pittsburgh charging mis- demeanor in a financial transaction, and also on another warrant from New York charging grand larceny.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WH\-Ncw Nork-36t

G;G0 ?. m.-Olcott Vail, violinist. ?. m.-BasabaM returns. T:05 ?, m.-Alamac dance orchestra. 7:%0 ?. m.-Health talk
 7:3j T. m,--Mario Alvarez. tenor. 7:45 p. m.-Matty Levine. pianist. S D. m.-Jerome and Hook. sorgs. 8:1j ?. m.-Flo Williams, soprano. $50 p. rn.--FoNers and HaIiday, 6;4j ?, m.-Eddie Go}dfeld, bari
 tone.
 2 ?. n.-GHbert and Wimp, songs. 9:1j ?, m.-F,orence YorIy, soprano 9;30 ?, m.-Crystal Ta,ace orchestra 10 p. n1.--Wost and Guth, songs. lo:1o ?, m.-"Hootsie Tolsie Boys. 1925 p. m.-Storaga Batteries. 10:5O ?, m.-Roseland dance orch. II D. m.-Standins by for DX fans. l1;S0 ?. n.-Club Ala bam o-clcStra. l2 ?. m.-Paroly club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

7:lS p, m.-Steinke's Dixie Night S ?, m,-Mrs, Leon Bataile, soprano, N,l5 ?, m,-Talk. S,S0 ?, m.--Mrs, Leon Balalle, 80.
 prano.
 S.i5 ?, m,-A Radio Trick, 9 p, Egyptian Radioians. 9,31 ?, ln,--The Lu2 Girl, 2!45 ?, m.-- Egyptian Ralloians, lQ,2o p. m,-Eiizabeth Town Players
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
ONLY ONE DERBY
 HORSE WORKS OUT
King Nadi Alone GalIopS
 Through Mud in Fine Style

LeXingI on, Ky May l.--With one exception Kentucky derby eligihles In training here loafed yesterday due to heavy track, J. J, Troxler's King Nadi being the only candidate called upon for a'pretentious work out. lroxlers charge proved him. sci a ical mud lark when he pIowed ,ntie through the thick going in l:4a S-5, he got off 10 slow start but waS running we'll near the end which pleased his hackers on ac- count of the lasting quality he showed.
 Other training activities being nil, rail birds hunting more derby form dope witnessed an upset when Broadway Jones, F. k, Bradley's derby entry, finished ahead of three other derby nominees in the sixth race at the Kentucky association track yesterday. Broadway Jones victory was a big upset as he and Old Slip both finished ahead of Step Along, the favorite. The result stamped Mr. Bradley as having a worthy contender for the $5O,000 added purse. The last time the master Of Idle Hour Farm won the classic was in 1921 when he finished one two with Behave Yourself and Black Serpent. G. r. Croissant, Chicago, recent purchase of Ken lucky Cardinal was a visitor here yesterday and arranged for the early transfer of his new colt to Churchill Downs running site of the classic.
 But little was done in a training way at the ncighbor tracks Douglas Park and Churchill Downs, on ac- count of cold weather and muddy tracks. Most all leading candidates were out but more were asked 10 extend themselves.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WNYC-Ncw York-526

: ? m.-P.ano 6o.ecrIons. 7.t" ). m Microbes In the H04se
 talk. T:95 ?. m.-Easobll results. 7;2o ?. m.-Po.jce alarms. 7:3j ?, n1.-Eesumr, meeting O the
 board o' estimate 7.;0 2. m,-Tlano solo. s ?, m --Geo'ogjs. and world .ray-
 c.rr. 5.l5 r. o7.-"-.ca- EaAlnF 'a,k. $50 D m..-E0'o-tainmant and
 dance i0:"o ?. r0.--Tol-a a.arm. weather. lo:&5 :. &.-M1a,lnal cnter:aln-
 me0'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

s 2. m,-~Spring c0ucart-Trayelers Choral club. Dana $. Merrinan, conIucto-, Laura GaHIs', accom- pauist. Explanatory Remarks iy Prof W. F. BN.y.
 ta)Cantata. Tho Banner O. &. George lE'Edrl l.1 Russian Fan'asie ,S. T.. GltnesN Fred Murphy George Wal"n H,o,Inists. tc) Miscellaneous songs II p, IH.--pJuee murta lY EmN HetNbcrgers Hoe. Honl orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
New York-Chicago Air
 Route Is Assured

New York, May 1. - Financial backing rom ment of wealth, in cluding the Fords, has been obtained 10 assure a New York to Chicago overnight air express two months, C. M. Keys, president of the Cur tis Airplane Motor company. said today in an address at the exposition Of inventions. Two dollars a pound is the tentative charge for express 10 be carried. he explained, and each plane will have a cargo ca pacity Of 1000 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WAGH-Richmond HiIl-sle

3 ?. m.-WuIma 7. Morgan, blind
 pianist.
 Sis ?, m,-C@tnl Hoalca talk, S;25 ?. m.-Eraa Timmor!nan, con-
 tralto,
 S:4o ?. m,--Norman Curtis, pianist, S:j5 D. n.-Micharl J.amberti. celist. 9:G0 ?. m.-John Finnegan, tenor. 9:45 ?. m.-W r. Morgan, pianist. 9:55 ?. m.-Tima signals, weather. 10;05 ?. n.-The Radio Question
 Box.
 1920 p. m.-Asciut.o dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

SIS T. m.--"Bettor Health for Our Children" a talk. 5:3o ?, n,-Mrs. Lester Brooks, 60 pranO.
 6:45 ?. r1,-Howari P. Bailey, bari. tonc
 2 ?. m.-"Indas'ria, Alcohol" talk. SIS ?. m.-Mas'er Sgr, Joseph Ruf- resn, corne, S0Ioist. 5.2V p, m.-A Number Of America [
 ,orer rost Women Composers. ] ?. m.-Warlman Park Hotel orch
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
kDki-pittSburrb-309

5.i5 ?, u.-DlAnor concert. : ?. m Baseball scores 1;l5 ?. m m-Stockman reports. 1;59 p. m.--DaIiy Winkum. s ?. u.--BaN0a,. scores. Girl Scout
 program. S,'1 ?, ln.-Moy Day songs, 6:5p ?. m,-Concert. ll:55 ?. m,--Time signals, weather.
 Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
VOICESM THE AIR
RIIlAY.
EVENING PICK

Drama and music i'll tonight's broadcast programs. The best are:
 MCAP (I69l SEQ l., T.---t on- cert by Amcricas foremost women composers.
 kFI (t60 10 r. T.-spanish-- program.
 kOA (G92 n sac Vi, T. Court scene from "Nlcrchant of NCuiCC.'
 WGY (S79.6l 6.i0 r, T. - Drama, "The Boomerang
 MTIC (3IS.G) \ l., T.--Sprtus concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Through The Static

"Oh, Goody-goodN" said Grand. ma Tmmykins, as she fell into the ashcan, or did some other equally though'less thing, But that has noth- Ing al all 10 do with radio receIv- ing conditions last evening. And what's more, that remarks Was not supposed to have anything to do with radio conditions last night. In 'act. We want nothing 10 do with them, which makes it unanimous, as far as this column IS concerned. The beginning or the evening was all right, but later static and noise came in to some extent, making 1t dinl- cult 10 bring in as many stations as we should have liked to, or course, We have experienced worse evenings. Some Of the stations came in loud and clear, while others were not so obliging. There was some fading and on the whole. it was an average evening.
 WKAQ at San Juan, Porto Rico ~ls one O. our visitors last evening. This station came in as loud as WHN, New York, and was hoard with more satisfaction than that sta ton, "The Man with the Spanish ac- cent" as the announcer at WKAQ is called, can be distinguished from among any others. even if he fails to give the call letters However, he seldom fails to perform that service, The broadcast last night was from La Catetera, one Of the most pop u'ar restaurants on the island, and the orchestra was entertaining with some selections, The names of which we won't attempt 10 repeat. From time 10 time, in the course Of the broadcast, eXcIamations by some ex- cited person in the restaurant could be heard. but whether he was swear. ing or just saying "Hello," we don't know, Our Spanish is limited to Como Esta Ustad? 2" which means, we think, How Are You" or "What'N you have 2"
 The broadcast by VICES from the steamship Lcylathan, the second largest steamer in the world, was an interesting novelty, although we did not remain with the station for q long time. Fading was noticeable and q spark sending apparatus was &C., tive in the vicinity o' 31G meters most Of the evening. We did hear one selection by the Leviathau's or chestra, Peter Pan" # we're n.t mistaken. We also heard the huge whistle on the steamboat. blowing q greeting 70 radio fans and an a0uncing that the program was about 10 begin. 4 large aggregation Of stage and screen stars and other no'ablos was supposed to be present on last nights program, and We hope lt was.
 Red Chapman hit "EIdie' Mas cart with everything but the ring posts iast night at the Boston Arena. The battle vas broadcast by WNAC. Prom tune 10 time inc station faded out so that we could not hear what was going on, hut We heard plenty, The shouts Of the frenzied mob, the yalls for blood, and the sound an nou1cing the beginning and the end os each round, painted a scene in sauiy colors and made Us think that wa were rish' near he ring, yelling with that mob for knockout. Chap man was most obllging, however, 10 IS, and, for that matter, so vas Mas cart as both Of them were on their
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WOO-phiIadelphIa--5Os

1;30 ?, m.--piuner music. s ?. m,-Address, "Child Uca'h." S:l5 ?. m.--Florence L. OBrieu
 coutraito,
 9 ?. m--WOO orchestra. n ?, m.-OrEan roei.a, iH.2o ?, m,--SytHauja rance orch. ,e.j5 ?. m.-Timo signal, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
MNN(.-B0~ton--aS0

6 D. m.-C0lllrer's hA.@ hour f:30 ?. m.-Chccker Inn orchestra. , D. m-Eroa3cas' from Home
 Beautiful EN7osruon. s.H. m.--Brason Er.e~t7: .m,o' EX-
 change
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

?, m. 10 a, m.-"All Goodyear Night.' Musical program by the Goodyear organization. Following ,he musical entertainment WEAR will remain In constant communi- cation with balloonists participant ing in the International Balloon Races at St. Joseph, Mo, until daylight Saturday morning. with weather reports. etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
MEII-BOStOu-l7G

s.3o ?, n.-BiE Brother club. 1;l5 p. n,--'H"lHgms ,he For g, tc the People, 'a.k, ':30 p, u.-procra.n. D. m.--Noopn.rau p-ogram~-Eo-
 ary Club Hour. ?. m.-Nale'nria Enttr'3.nors. g:$0 r. m.-Gar5cu talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

7.t5 7. m.-CEimes ror0trt 2 ?. Base5aI soorss pc tca t.a- la'l1s
 3:"1 2. r7.-Educati9-aI program b: National Farm Radio Counci. n ', m.-MYsical program under 'h4 auspices of 'fe Wisconsin Mu- taaI Insurance Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WCAE-Pittsburgh-i62

G,59 ?. m.--Dinner concert. 1.Go ?. m.-Cncle Kaybee,
 7:5Q D. m.-Police reports. g ?. n.-Child health talk. S:&Q ?. my. r. ". artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WJAR-Pro, i,lcnce-306

7;45 D. n.--Prog~Jn, direction O
 Julia Gou'L ' ?. m.-Naiuo rro9mt~y Ho0r. II ?. :n.-prayjInn-a BI.tmorc
 dance Urch,s,.a.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
MIII--philn,lelnhin.-aRn

5;2o D. m,--Dream Daddy. s ?. m,-Fiftoen Minutes with the latest books and authors. Artist recital Open spelling. 10 ?, Morning Glory club.
 Arcadia dance orchestra, a. m.-CoHclusion Of program
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WGY-SChcneCtadv-3S0

G:30 ? m.-Int. Sunday school lesson : D. m.--Albany Strand theater orch. 7;30 D. m.--Health talk. 1:i0 ?. m.--Drama, The Boom
 erang," by WGY Players. lo;3o ?, m.-Tiola Hailes soprano,
 and WGY orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
MMC-Nfemnhis-1aa

.50 ?. m.--i,sdio ak,
 ia.3' ?. B~n'inE's orchestra , a, m.-Boo MiUa-. aIio troio.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WIAF-Npw YOrk--tg2

: ?. m.-Dlnnor music 7 p, m.-Clarinet Sextat. 7;3o ?. n.-Hc1en Morris, soprano. ;;45 D, m.-CAillroos story. S ?. m.-Happinass Hoys. ? ?. m.-Homo Entertainers. lG ?, m.-Gloricst Gir's. II ?. m,-Lido Venice orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WDAF-Kansas City-3s5

?, m.--Sohool Of the Air. Address.
 Teu-Ne-a-Story Lady Trianon
 Ensemble, Io ?: m,-Orator!ca. contest I:4j ?. m.--NighthaTk frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WGBS-NrNy NOrk-316

6 D, m.-Unc.o Geebee. 6;95 ?. m.-Marioncttes, 6:SO p. n1.-WUuaros Trio { p. m,-"Whats Your Eadjo Prob
 lem 2" 7:l0 ?. m.-Wiliams Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
MPG-.Ntlantir lit,-2Na

{ r. H1,-Kn!ckcrhockeT dinner
 music. 2 ?. m.--AmolsSador concert orch. h ? u.-G.rl Realtors club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
WHAS-LOuiSyilIe--40n

3.5h ?. m.-Sylvian Trio. lo:3o ?, m,-CcntraI Furniture Co program,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Dexter Mo.-For 2o years New burn May had denounced suicides. But despondent. he ended his own He by shooting himself with a rife.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
kSD-St. Loui-5I5

2.5o 2. m.-Bank ot Commerce pro-
 gram. td.30 ?. m Mixed quartet
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
" MSR-AtIanta-t2S

n ? m -Johu McCru1,e, So5,cr
 nassO. ; . 45 ?. ri Ertor,at1er.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
KOA-Denyer-323

II ?. m,--Rialto Theater program. I":l0 p. m.-Studio program. Play,
 talks, music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
MIP-Philadclphia-5O9

6,'i '. m.-Songs, Joe Burke. r.lj ?, m,-knIghts Singing orch. { ?, n. --JEct" Wip.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Fifty years ago fl vas fad in England for girls 10 havn photo graphs of their sweethssrfs printed cn their shnss