davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

moned into the aweful presence of
the "Old Man" 1t augured but one
thing. That thing shaped itself in
Joanna's mind almost instantly. She
had offended a customer; uncon-
sciously, perhaps, but offended one;
and an important customer; one who
had the ear of the mysterious, unap-
proachable, thoroughly unknown
"Old Man" And that meant, dis
missali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

I out Of water every minute since
she had packed up her trunks and
left Dick.
At the corner she met little. blond
Mrs. Wing.
To Gloria's Amusement she came
up to her and seized both hands.
Hello, Glory Gregory she cried.
IT'S so nice to see you again! ~. 9.
Where have you been keeping your
self, fer goodness sake? . Just
the other day the girls were asking
what had become OF your"
Gloria stared at her in astonish-
ment.
She remembered perfectly the
night when she had tried to speak to
Mrs. Wing. and Mrs. Wing turned
away her little blond head.
But why hold that against her?
1t was nice 20 have friends.
and 1t warmed Gloria's heart to have
Mrs. Wing welcome her this way.
People were queer, inexplicable
things, but they were also necessary
to each other.
ITO Gloria smiled back. 1--WE
been down in New York h
u last few weeks" she said
grandly.
did you hear about May Sey-
mour's husband?" Mrs. Wing asked.
Terrible thing, wasn't it?"
Dreadful" Gloria agreed. And
poor Mays left town. Did you know
that?"
Mrs. Wing nodded. THE best
thing she could do under the cir
c~umstances." she said wisely. ct
" could see what you saw In
May Seymour. She was so rattle
Drained and-weJl. call 1t
tional. That's the kindest word for
her"
She pressed Gloria's hand when
she left her. Now. do come to see
me" she said warmly, Wont your"
IT'S a cinch she doesn't know I've
left Dick, or she wouldn't be so cor
dial" Gloria told herself.
"Littlee hypocrite,' she added to
herself. She stood there in the sun
Snlne,
What a fool I am" she said in
wardly, after a minute or two Just
because Dick doesn't want to live
with me is no reason why l should
give up my home. and go back to
a job that I hate! I guess I'd rather
be n housekeeping woman like Mrs.
Wing or mother than the best ste.
nographer on EARTH"
ri I'VE minutes later she was in
III Dicks office. She knew that
u 1t was the time when he went
out to lunch.
Miss Briggs, very white in her
dark blue dress, sat at her desk.
How do you do" Gloria greeted
her coldly. 81 came up here to get
the key of my house. l gave 1t to
Mr.. Gregory a few days ago. Do
you know where he keeps IT."
Without a word Susan Briggs got
up and went into Dicks office. Clio
ria could hear her opening and shut
ting drawers. and rustling papers as
she searched through Dicks desk.
Presently she came out with a
dozen keys in the palm OF her out.
stretched hand.
"Is any of these the key you
want?" she asked as she threw them
on the table.
Gloria picked them up. Her own
key was among them. She put it
into her purse.
II don't know whether I ought to
give you that key or not" Miss
Briggs said. "Mr. Gregory didn't say
I could"
Gloria glared at her. It's none
of Mr. Gregory's affair. Miss Briggs"
she said. THE key belongs to mel"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

The commission merchant reduced
the ton of grapes 10 per cent each
time, since he used the same system
of reduction. $3.50 is 10 per cent
lower than $95; $76.95 is 10 per cent
lower than. $3.50. One more reduc-
ton would be $69.26; $69.26 is 5 per
cent lower than the cost, which is
100 per cent. Therefore the cost is
$72.91.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Skin Breaking Out?
Purify Your Blood

Blotches. eruptions, sores and sallow
complexion are the usual signs of poor
blood. Salves lotions and cosmetics car
you can't have clear, healthful skin II
your liver is torpid. your kidneys weak,
your bowels cOnBtipated and your whole
system poisoned and rundown. Neglect
can bring on rheumatism and other seri-
Gus troubles. Viuna has corrected this
whole condition for thousands of people.
1t can make you feel like a new person
vigorous, healthy, with a clear skin, a
real appetite, and a new enjoyment Of
living. VIII you give it a chance?
VII RI
The vePef0bIe REGULATOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
By Beatrice Burton

CHAPTER LXV
fN1 I'D you ever hear Of Ulysses
X, Forgan?" Gloria asked.
IL turning her soft eyes to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
L 0 A N S

l.. ~ n ~ -
We lend on improved
Indianapolis real es-
tate. For those who
desire loans not ex-
ceeding $50 of our
appraisement, we Of
fer our monthly pay
ment plan. For those
desiring 500 or less
of our appraisement,
our regular mortgage
plan is offered at a
lower rate. A small
expense fee, but no
c O m m i S S i o n, is
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

The vePef0bIe regulator
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Una possible rehabilitation en- FranCia O.
III PrObIena Frances"

identico, aunque no el de Italia
Ell su totalidad, es hacer un con-
trato mediante el cual Francia
Sc comprometa pagar cierta
cantidad, siempre que Alemania
spague a Francia con eXactitud;
asignarle los franceses el pa
go de una suma que este exenta
de los pagos alemanes que no po-
dria satisfacer Francia dada su
situacion actual y que tampoco
estaria justifcada.
? Los Estados Unidos, Francia
Inglaterra no podran llegar min
gun acuerdo defnitivo con las
deudas internacionales hasta que
Alemania no haya indemnizado q
Francia.
Francia no puede> decidir su 81
tuacion economical hasta que ella
no tenga la seguridad en- cuanto
la indemnizaci6n que Alema-
MIA debera satisfacerle. Tampoco
entrara Ell ningdn acuerdo defni-
two nientras ignore cual ha de
ser su situacion economical.
FL error de los franceses, bien
serio por cierto, mi juicio, ha
consistido en- creerse que los Es-
tados Unidos no admitirian in
demnizaci6n aIguna de parte de
Alemania Y he aqui ell fracaso
al dar a conocer su situacion ac-
tual
En- resumen, la discussion sobre
la deuda de Francia ha venido
a concentrarse Ell el proposito
que persigue este pals para eva
dirse de los pagos, en- vez de ha-
berse discutido las condolences en-
que Sc encuentra Francia para
poder hacer electives sus COM
promises. Ell deber que contrae
todo pueblo honrado al saldar sus
deudas no es susceptible a discu-
stones; pero 81 10 es cuando la
situaci6n economical de ese pue-
DIO 10 permlte.
Los Estados Unidos conside
rando que la situaci6n actual en-
Francia, no pernite esta cum
plir con sus acreedores, estan dis
puestos a conceder al pueblo fran
ces un plazo dcterrinado para
que pueda saldar sus deudas sin
perjudicar los intereses naciona-
les, en- la certeza de que en- el
future Francia cumplira debida-
mente con sus obligaciones. Esta
Rep1biica esta autorizada Y es
llemada cumplir con sus debe-
res a pesar de que en- cualquier
circunstancia puede invocar los
principles estableeidos en- el "Plan
Dawes" que la protegen contra
cualquier indemnizaci6n que per-
judique sus intereses econ6micos,
no importa cuan grande sea su
deber, nj cuanto mayor la res
ponsabilidad que pese sobre ella,
y este signifca como en-
el case de los alemanes, "Habili-
dad para pagar sin perjudicar
los intreses econ6micos de ese
pueblo"
Copyright by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
DECIAN QUE ESTABA TUBFRCULOSA
PERO Sc euro CON FL VINO
FOSfARHN0l Y AUMFNTO

Pesaba o5 !ibras antes
de usarIo. Ahora pesa 1853.
Tenemos en- cartera un va
Iioso testimonio, que hoy
damos a la pubIicidad, de
una dana Ge Puerta de Tie
IRA, la sehora Rosario c. de
Ramirez, que viVe en- el Te-
soro, caI,e de NoIasco Ru-
bio, Puerta de Terra, quien
nos escriba aitamente agra
decida, por los nnagnificos
resuitados que en- ella pro-
dujo ell VINO FOSFARSINOL
Nos informa que hace
mucho tempo fue victima
&c un ataque de influenza,
que Ia retuvo EN- CANA por
dos meses, habiendo que
dado tan debiI y deIgada
que todo ell que la veia de-
cla que estaha tubercuIosa.
No tenia apetito y tenfa
una tosesita sospechosa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
HACE EXPELER LAS
LOMBRICES

Cuando los ninos estan palidos,
malhumorados, no demuestran in
ter6s en- el juego y su sueno es in
tranquilo y su apetito variable. es
senal de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sfntomas es
la hora de darles Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lombrices Y ponen al
ninO nuevamente en- el camino de
la salud. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge Sc ha usado con exito duran
te los ultimos cincuenta amos. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
83 LIBRAS

e VIM Oarsn
la
03 bras
Ia enfenecad y ahora 1853
la
FO5FARSNOL.
fer
CLREBo NRVIOS
aIzante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
NO HAY tai CRISIS
Ell MUNDO,
EN- CAGUAS

Ill MONOO,
San Juan.
Notas insertadas Correspondent
cia'' hoy son inexactas. No hay tai
crisis politica en- Caguas con motive
nombramiento director Beneficencia.
Comite Alianza recomendo al Alcal-
de terna para cubrir dicho puesto
en- II cual iba primer t6rnino doctor
Nogueras con mayorias votos. Pue-
bio mantienese firme detendiendo
sus derechos Y velando por bien-
estar comunidad. Solo hubo inten-
ci6n fomentar discordia por un ele-
; mento republican, cuyas maquina-
clones tropiezan con ecuanimidad e
inalterable buena fe pueblo Allan
ci7ta. Opinion publica senala hom-
bres. La AIianza en- Caguas cumpli-
ra su prograna.
Fidel r. Rodriguez; Felix Torres,
Julio Aldrich, Carlos Rivera Diaz,
Rafael Maymi (Filo), Arcade Apon
te, Joaquin Bracero; GuillerIno I'm
pierre, Ventura Aldrich, DR.. Francis
co Bonella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17

puede pagar anualmente sin per
judicar sus intereses 0 fijar una
cantidad razonable de acuerdo
con los calculos hechos por los
eXpertos imparciales sin afectar
e. comercio frances.
Hasta ahora Sc han hecho dos
contratos sobre deudas internac:o-
males, el "Tratado Baldwin" entire
los Estados Unidos Inglaterra
y ell conocido por el PAN Da-
wes".
Ell prlmero es AN tratado con
creto; asigna a Inglaterra una
suma que debe ser satisfecha en-
el periodo de sesenta Y COS amos.
Ell segundo es un tratado condi-
cional possible desde el momento
en- que no determine con exac-
tltud la suma que debera salts
facer Alemania, solo mueStra los
medios de que debe valerse esta,
para pagar los 100000 que
le han sido asignados, siempre v
cuando que no redunden len detr;
mento propio.
FL convenio con Inglaterra es
possible, porque no cabe duda que
la situaci6n economical de Ingla-
terra permite a esta cumplir con
los terminus del tratado. La deu-
Ga de los ingIeses no asciende a
la quinta parte del total que ella
recibe anualmente por inversio-
nes con ell extranjero, ademas de
tener un sobrante sobre sus gas
tos.
Este pals puede llegar a un
acuerdo defnitivo 81 tenemos pre-
sente que la deuda actual de In
glaterra es menor que la cantidad
adeudada que esta recibe anual-
mente.
La situacion de Alemania es
diferente. Nadie puede predecir
cuales seran sus ingresos nj que
sobrante tendra sobre sus gastos.
Lo dnico que Sc ha dicho hasta
I ahora es 10 que Sc ignora, 81 po-
dra satisfacer los $600,OOO,00O.
Belgica Italia estan en- la ac-
tualidad en- circunstancias ana
logas. Sobre elias recae el peso
de la indemnizacion y seran be-
neficiadas sufriran con Alema-
MIA los desastres de la guerra.
LIE indemnizaci6n impuesta a Ale
mania afectara favorable desfa-
vorablemente los intercses de es-
tos tres paises.
La rapidez con que Francia
pueda veneer sus Geudas depen-
de exclusivamente de 10 S
$300,000,000 que espera recibir
de Alemania anualmente como
indemnizaci6n de guerra. 81
Francia consigue que Alemania
pague el maximum de la canti-
dad adeudada, entonces podra
veneer sus deudas en- el extranje-
70, especialmente con Inglaterra
y su rehabilitation quedara es-
tablecida.
Podemos adelantarnos a decir
i que no hay medic possible de de-
terminar5 cuanto podra pagan
Alemania en- Ia actualidad. Ell
"Plan Dawes, tampoco 10 especi-
flea. Tampoco puede predecirse
que cantidad podra satisfacer
; Francia. Hay que contar con que
Alemania pague su deuda, con
que no Ia pague con que cubfa
sciamente parte de ella. La situa-
cion de Francia es muy critica
dependiendo como depende de
Alemania para satisfacer sus
deudas.
Ell 1nico acuerdo possible con
Francia, y ell case de Belgica es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17

F. u A.. les remitiremos una prueba do
PLAPAO ri iibFo de- seior Stuart. acer0p
X y hsIaiA.e ABSpLuTAMENTE GRATIS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
FOREIGN TRAVEL
 AID ID PEACE
Said to Weave Bonds Of Human
 Amity

Rome, June IS (tPO Europe since the war has become a social melting pot for Americans, much as America before the war was a racial and national melting pot for Europeans.
 Tais is the opinion of a number of thoughtful Italians who have lived for considerable lengths of time In various parts of the United States and who have had extensive contacts with Americans abroad.
 Life and travel in Europe. these observers declare, break down the sectional and social barriers be- tween Americans who, in their na- tive habitats, consider the demo- cratic ideas of Jefferson and Jack son of purely historical interest.
 Except for the so-called Ameri- can aristocracy which has lived more comfortably in Europe than America ever since Tory-Whig days. almost all Americans abroad are mutually accessible, The "big man. from the small city is willing to ac- cept as compcer the little man" from the big city, and he sees no gap between himself and the low Hest of his townsmen when there is the choice between him and q fer eigner.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
Drink Evil in Germany
 Said to Be Increasing

Berlin, June 1S (OP) - Local op- ton as a means Of checking the excessive dispensation Of alcoholic drinks was demanded by the Ber- lin Federation or Welfare Workers at the end of a week Of propaganda meetings held here recently. For moral. cultural and economic req sons fl was believed that the com. munes must be given the right 10 determine whether or not, and how many licnses, for the dispensation of liquor should be granted.
 In the course of the debates upon this resolution it was pointed out that in one year jail terms aggre- gating 45,0OO years had been i'm posed by the courts for drunken ness. Alcoholic consumption, 1t was stated, had increased alarmingly since the World war, and the jails and insane asyIums were filled in consequence.
 The Federation Of Welfare Work CTS Is an inter-denominatlon body, in which all creeds are represented
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
AMUNDSEN RELIEF
 BOAT WEARS PORT
Is Expected to Reach Scouting
 Base Today

s. S. 1ngertre, Bound for spitz- bergen, June 13 Rt-The members of the Norwegian governments Amundsen relief expedition on board the Ingertre looked forward to en- tering IcefjSrd some time this morn ing, with the prospect of reaching Advent Bay, their destination, dur ing the day.
 The vessel passed west of South Cape, the southernmost point of Spitzbergcn at g o'clock last night. Rain was falling at the time.
 Otherwise good weather has been experienced throughout the voyage from Horten, except for squaIl which struck the vessel Thursday. For this Lieutenant Lutzow Holm and his fellow fliers are thankful, as their planes, although securely lashed to the deck, might easily have been strained by the strong winds so often encountered in this region.
 Upon arrival at Advent Bay, where Amundscn's ship, the Farm, is reported 10 be waiting, the air men will disembark and prepare for their flight to Kings Bay, while the Ingertre will proceed to Coles Bay to load coal for Alexandroysk. The Farm is expected 10 return 10 Kings Bay 10 report weather condi- tons there before the airmen start.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

quite proper for an Indian to use brogue, but Mir, Depew said that a lad of the present day would have lost the thrill of Barnum's in scep- ticism.
 Much as we admire these mar wells of the present day" he contin- ued, "one may wonder If they are necessary to greatness"
 Then he referred 10 a number Of figures of the past from Plato down to Washington and Lincoln who had accomplished immortal things with only such opportunities as their times afforded.
 WRNY, atop the Hotel Roosevelt, operates on 800 watts and a wave length ot .5S.5 Its program begins at ?. m.
 The Sinsheimer String quartet, featured in WJZ's Wurlitzer Musi- cale, was responsible for notable hour Of classical music. The balance in the Hayden quartet was admir- able. and was but slightly legs suc- cessful in the Dvorak Quintette with the organ. An organ and a string quartet require delicate placement to achieve anything save partial If not total smashing, by the way. The Wur- litzer Hall acoustics have a hint of an echo that was kept well under control last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WEAF-New York-i92

D. m.-Dlnner music. I D. m.-Marie Opfnger' soprano;
 James Haupt, tenor. 7.S0 D. m.-"Trips and Adventures. 1850 D. m.-Harmony Girls. S D. m.-Flag Day talk. S:15 D. m.-Foremost Four. S:45 D. m.--U. s, Army band. I015 D. m.-Alexander Crawford
 baritone.
 1o:SO p. m,-Humorous half hour. II to 12 p. m.-VinCent Lopezs orcf
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WAAM---Newark-a63

[ p. m.-"Sports," Major Tate. T;l5 D. m.-Hilda Kay, contralto. 7;46 ?, m,--Al Marshalrs Entertain CTS Four Aces. 9:lO p. m.-James Muirhead, 9.SO p. m.-Greenfeld's Entertain
 CTS.
 10 p. m,--George Henderson, pianist lO;2O ?, m.--Recitatlons, J. B. Bay
 ley.
 10;40 p. m.-Special news.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
Through The Static

Radio fans last night should have enjoyed themselves with the elab- crate array Of programs that came dipping through the ether. There was very little outside disturbance, other than the neighbors' kiddies yelping and shouting In the yard and the honking of autos going by. so 1t can be chalked up as a fairly successful evening through the loud speaker.
 No review would be complete without dear old WBZ, and among other things offered from the broadcasting station of New Eng land" was a program by Mrs. Hast ings, violinist; Nina Nj. Forde. so- prano, and Mrs. l.. C. Simonds. pi anist. They offered. in part, ''Valse Triste," From a Wigwam," and the violin solo "Tto the Warrior"
 From the nations capital at WCAP the Wardman Park instru- mental quartet added their bit Of musical entertainment, featuring the Parade of the Toys" This station came in very clear.
 
 At 6:30 o'clock, Boston's WEE1 was having its Big Brother club meeting, and bunch of youngsters was busily engaged in an old fash toned spelling bee. After listening to some Of the words the youngsters spelled correctly, We turned away with a blush.
 "Onver Twist" was on the air from WGY, but it was a bit heavy for a June night, and we soon left the WGY Players and sought other types of entertainment.
 WTIC gave some fine dance music late in the evening from the Hotel Bond.
 Another good station last night was Atlantic City's WPG, where the Hotel Morton orchestra was holding forth.
 l Ben Glazer's orchestra at WIZ featured Lady Be Good" "Fasci- mating Rhythm" and So Am l."
 Those who like a punch in theil programs could not have done bet. ter than 10 remain with WHN where the Dundee-Sid Ferris fight a Coney Island was broadcast. Ink was not sent directly from ringside but was relayed. However, it wa. satisfactory. The announcer got ex cited in the ninth and said It looked as though the veteran Scotch-WoI had reached the end of his career He weathered the storm, however but lost the fight. WIN added a bi Of flavor by ringing a bell at the en, of each round and having the Btaf attaches yell to emulate the ringsid fans. Dundee, though beaten, wen the entire IS rounds.
 WEAR, Atlantic City. came il with unusual strength, and it's danc music evidently entertained tn neighbors too. WMCA, New Yorl City, also had good dance music.
 Chauncey Nj. Depew, who has jus made his debut on the air, think that while the radio is Of course marvel, the boys Of his youth ha greater thrills than the sophisticate youth of the present.
 For illustration. in opening th new broadcasting station WRSY. h described last night how when a bo he had been startled by blood curdling yells of fighting Indians i P. T. Barnum's museum.
 After the crowd had gone he lin Eered and heard q Pawnee say to Sioux: Mike, if it don't let up little on this heat, I'm thinkin' we be nothin' but grease spots" U Little Chauncey thought t va
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WHN-New York-S6t

2:SO D. m.-Harriet Merber, pianist 7.45 D. m.-Ethel Travis, soprano. S D. m.-Joe Kahn, tenor. S:15 D. m.-Emma J. Preston SO
 prano.
 S:SO D. m.-Strand orchestra. , D. m.-Rose Meyers, soprano. g:l0 ?. m.-Arthur Batson, guitar. 9:oo D. m.-Harry Harris, tenor. e.3o D. m.-The Metropolitan Trio,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
MDRX-NcM YOrk-233

S D, m.-Marion Nachemson, pianist SEQ D. m.-Carrie Bevill, soprano. s:40 D. m.-HaroId Good, tenor. D. m.-Sylvia Gervitz, songs. 9:10 p. m.-Lina Lanza, soprano
 Vladimir Tobachnik, baritone. 9:40 p. m.-Sylvia Gervitz, songs. o:50 D. m.-Bernstein Trio, classics.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
NlI,s-Ncw YOrk-316

i ?. m.-unc)e Geebee' 5.SO D. m.-Thc Amphions, ' D. m.-John Regan, Sports, 7.Io n. m.-The Amphions. 7:So D. m.-Armand Necsey concert
 orchestra.
 l:So D. m.--Ruth GalIen, contraIto' D. m.-Niking Festival. 10 D. m.-Nirginia Le Fevre, con
 trajto,
 1o,o0 D. m.-.Women's quartet l0.So D. m.-Caifornia Ramblers
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

The written language of natives Of the mountainous regions of Su- matra closely resembles that of an- cient Phoenicia, giving rise to the belief that their ancestors came from that country.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WOR-Newark-i05

WUK-NCWaTk- 6,15 ?. m.-Jack Glassners orch, 6:45 D. m.-EuClid Trio. 7:I5 D. m.-"Sports." Bill Wathey. 7:30 p. m.-M. David Brown, pianist 7:45 p. m.-Janet Winters, soprano. G ?. m.-Talk, Princess Louise. SIS p. m.-Janet Winters, soprano. 8:30 ?. m.-Helen O'Shea, soprano;
 Joseph Barnett baritone. 9:S0 p. m.-Elkins Negro Ensemble. I0:l0 ?. m.-Charles Wold, musical glasses,
 l0:30 p. m.-Judith Roth Entertain
 CTS.
 II D. m.-Ciro's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WMCA-New York--341

6.S0 D. m.-Amphion orchestra. 7:SO D. m.-Lafayette Quartet. & D. m.-Marguerite Sterns, contralto S:45 D. m.-Louis Burkow, violinist' n. m.-Ivan Steschenko, bass. 9:15 D. m.-Gene Cirina's orchestra 9:45 D. m.--Emeline Basse, soprano 10 D. m.-Leo Blachinsky. violinist. 1915 D. m.-Emeline Base, Phil-
 harmore Warner.
 lO;30 D. m.-Leo Blachinsky, violin
 ist.
 1l-12 D. m.-Ernie Golden's orch. 12 D. m.-Broadway's Bright Lights
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WNYC-New York-528

p. ul.-The Chateau Four, 7:c5 D. m.-Baseball results; police
 alarms. 5:S5 D. m.-The Chateau Four. : D. m.-Bessie Simon, violiniste. S:16 D. m.-Passeris band. 1015 p. m.-Alice and Rita Coakley,
 songs.
 10;30 D. m.-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
MRRR-staten Island-2i3

?, m.-Mrs. Hans Haag, pianist. Sis ?. m.-Bible questions and an
 sTers.
 8:45 p. m.-Mrs. Hans Haag, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
WJZ--New York-i5S

?. n.-Baseball scores ! D. m.-Dinncr music B D. m.-Basebal scores. S.30 D, m.-Rostand's "L' Aiglon,
 Dramatic Asso. Of Yale University 1o:3O p. m.-Jos. Knechts dance
 music
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
MFI-Phila,ielphia-SsS

s p. m,-Rey Elrae orchestra. 6:30 p. m.-Concert orchestra. 8 D. m.-Recital.
 D. m.-Aroian Ladies Quartet. 9:S0 p. m,-Agatha Players. 10 p. m.-U. c. l. music master
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
VOICESM THE AIR
SATURDAY,
tAn Programs in Eastern Daylight
 saving Time.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT SEQ WHN-Strand,
 9,I5 WMCA-Gene Cirina's. 10;Ou WGI-pance music. 1o.na WIp-Danco music. lu.Su WJX-J. Knochts. l0;SO WGBS-Cal, Ramblers. 1f.uU WIW-Dance music, ll.uo WEAF-Nnccnt Lope2s' 1l.uu WMCA-Ernie Golden's, l1;oo WOR-Circos, ii.00 WIiC-MaytloWcr