davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
VVARDN|AN SELLS
IS APIS. IN
ONE DAY
SO, 900 Worth Of Corpora
tive Disposed Of Last
Saturday

The striking demand for co-Opera
tive apartment homes In Wardman's
five new buildings at New York
avenue, First and NJ streets, north
west, is concretely evidenced by the
report Of thirteen complete apart
Tnents purchased on last Sunday.
Mr.. Edmund 3. Flynn, iii charge
Of this operation for the WardInan
organization. states that the total
valuation Of these sales ii In excess
Of SO 900.
Although only q few months have
elapsed since this group Of apart
nents was placed on the ma sIxet,
more than half Of the entire five
buildings have new been sold. This
includes several fstfe stores in the
first street stfncsure ironing OF.
TIE tl.sT guIar Vpsrl oppostt :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
THIEVES TAKE COUCH
FROM BACK or VAN

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1O.-ITwo
thieves drove their truck imnedi.
ately back Of horse.drawn furni-
ture van and cut the rope that
held an expensive couch in place
and loaded it on their truck and
got away.
John Powell, of No. 1888 Haver-
ford avenue, told the police he was
bringing the furniture from Drexel
Hill to this city and first noticed
the robbery at Fifty-sixth and Sum-
mer streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
COL PLAST|RAS
ARRESTED IN
GREECE
Proclamation OF Martial Law
Followed by Seizure Of
Old Revolt Chief
By international News service


ATHENS, Oct. To-. The govern
ment has ordered the arrest of Col
oneI Plastiras.
The government announces that
the arrest Of Colonel Plastiras, Is q
question of public order"
Martial law was announced BY
the Athens government this week.
preliminary to the elections, the
government announcing that it
would use the weapon OF martial
law to stifle those who were max
ing unfair attacks on the present
regime.
the 1922 revolution and attracted
international attention BY his ruth
less conduct Of Greek affairs and
the trial and execution Of five
former Greek ministers and the
comnander-ih-chief OF the Greek
army.
The career Of Colonel Plastiras
has been a remarkable one. He
was at one time non commission
officer in the Greek army and by
deeds of valor he rose to the rank
OF colonel and then dictator OF the
nation. only to be reIegated to the
political background.
Colonel Plastiras Is known as
THE Gypsy to HIS friends and be-
cause OF his military sense Of
strategy during the Turkish wars
he was known among the Turks as
Satan.
The government has not disclosed
what political activities Colonel
Plastiras has engaged in which
they object to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

However the home Is more than
mere shelter; It embodies all the
finer things Of life. It develops
character. culture, thrift and hap
piness and is the foundation Of
society. Everyone has at least In
a faint degree some conception Of
and appreciation for the ideals that
are typified in a home. Love,
comps nionsl1ip. stability and right
living are synonymous with the
true home. These characteristics
OF the home are more highly de-
veloped through the fundamental
personal pride and interest that
grow out Of ownership. From q
social standpoint therefore home
ownership has many advantages
for both the Individual and society.
AS b practical proposition home
ownership should appeal to every
family. Wnen 1t Is considered that
approximately one.third OF our life
Is spent In the home It Ii readily
obvious that home is of paramount
importance. Paying rent, Mr..
Shannon pointed out, Is purchasing
b home but It Is purchasing 1t for
the other fellow. Money paid out
in rent over q period Of years rep
resents home ownership TO some
one. Modern methods developed in
purchase clans has made it posi-
sible for the average person to.
eventually own q home with prac-
ticalIy the same monthly outlay
that would be required as rent. In
purchasing q home one should be
careful 10 not undertake a PROPOSE
ton beyond his means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
HELD UNDER MANN ACT
WITH GIRL in DELAWARE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. TO-
Charged with violating the Mann
act, George Wikel, OF this city, was
arrested In a Wilmington house by
Deputy United States Marshal
Harry B. Kraus and policemen.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Cam with
Bertha Flanagan, eighteen, of Phila-
delphia, appearing as material wit
ness.
The arrest was made upon infor-
nation from the Government au-
thorities here. It il. said that the
couple had lived in Wilmington for
three weeks. Wikel admitted, &C.
cording to police, that he has just
been paroled after serving eighteen.
months OF a twelve-year jail SEN.
tence on charges of breaking and
entering and for larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
DEMAND FOR NUMETAL
WEATHER STRIPS BIG

with weather forecasters predict
INK d long and cold winter. wash
ingt6nians are now preparing to pro-
tect their homes against the chilly
winds. Numetal weather strips are
reputed to be an excellent protee-
ton.
The strips keep out dust and rain
and prevent windows from rafting
They are inexpensive. and quickly
and easily installed. 1t is not neces-
sary to remove the window sash
when installing strips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Injuries Cop; Ten Days

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.z-For run
ming down and seriously injuring
ePatrolman Joseph White. Meyer
Feinstein. taxi driver, was sen.
fenced to serve ten days ia the
workhouse. White was confined
several days to Gouverneur Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
lEC0RD AMOUNT.
IF Inheritance
FAXES ARE PAID
1000, 900 Estate of Local
utility Head Helps Swell
Total.

More money in inheritance taxes
BIS paid to the State of Indiana
lAring the fiscal year which ended
pt 80 than in any other year
ice the inheritance tax law was
NC into effect.
This was announced by Schuyler
Mowrer, inheritance tax repre-
kntative in the State tax board, to-
~. Inheritance taxes for the year
q III be approximately $1,130,000, as
impaired with $3.50, 900 for last year,
cor riding to Mowrer.
Estates taxes this year totaled o.
g. as compared with 1905, for the
Year before, and they were valued
between $28,000,000 and SOS, 1000, 900,
as compared with $67,816,567 for the
year before.
The value of taxable estates was
swelled by the death OF Charles c.
Perry of the Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company and Crawford Fair
banks of Terre Haute.
Perry left an estate valued at
$3,590,27S.57 and Crawford Fair
banks $2,449,5S
Other large estates left in Marion
County were those of Joseph D.
Adams, $4,000; John M. Shaw,
me- ,805; Delavan Smith, $690,573;
William P. Jungclaus. 1907 ,6S0.92,
and Mary A. Dell, 1924. 434.77.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
STATE swine
Men HONOR ED
Three Asked to Be Judges at
Stock Show.

Three Indiana swine authorities
have been invited by the directors
of the International Live Stock Elk
position to serve as judges in Chi
cago, Nov. % to Dec. 5.
e. J. Barker of Thorntown, secre-
tary of the State Board of Agri-
culture, will make the awards in
Berkshire barrow classes as he did
last year. He is president of the
National Swine Growers Association.
He is the oldest breeder of Berk-
shires in this country.
L. D. Stewart of Upton will judge
the Duroc-Jerseys. He has been a
Duroc breeder for many years and
has judged at the Atlanta, Ken
lucky State, Indiana State Fair and
other big shows.
Prof. w. w. Smith of Purdue Uni
versity will tie the ribbons in the
Spotted Poland China classes and
pass upon the boys and girls pigs en-
tered in the Junior Feeding Contest
- is on the Animal Fusbandry staff
the University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
T. P. A. WILL DEDICATE
Ceremonies Planned for New Club
house Here Nov 1920.

Celebration Of the thirty-fifth an
niversary Of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association and dedication of the
new Indianapolis post clubhouse at
1925 N. Pennsylvania ST.. will be
held here Nov. IS, 10, and 20.
According to an announcement,
state and national officers will at
tend New members are to be in
itiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
DOG SHOW PLANNED
Boston Terrier Club to Have
Speciality Exhibit Here.

The Boston Terrier Club Of In
diana will open it's first speciality
show at the Denison Nov IL. John
A. Kyle, Newton, Mass, will act as
judge Of the entries and DR.. Henry
Martin, Cincinnati, will be show
superintendent.
Trophies will be given prize win
ners, in addition to SIS in cash
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

sheer beauty OF design would be hard indeed to find
more desirable suite than the pictured above Oblone
table, six leather bottom chairs including hosts arm
chair and full sized buffet You will be delighted with
the exquisite walnut finish Included, without cost is
beautiful polychrome mirror Buy your dining suite here
and profit! Get all the value obtanabIe
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
EVENING TALK.

WHO, S;&0--liltle Jack Little. WBZ, g.$o-Concer, by New Zealand
 artists. WT1C, 7;3o--Talk, "Evouuou and
 Geology" WGK. g-~Amhorst Choral club, WDAF 1Q-Ivanhov band and slc"
 club. WMCA. S--Kuickcrbockcr family
 circle. WOR, Piano duets. WLW. S:30-BaskcrbaD talk, "Of-
 fense Passing and Shooting."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
(Nl~ ION THE AIR
MONDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 7:85 WNlC-Danco music.
 S;00 WMAk-Whlteman's.
 SOS WHN-Dance music.
 goo WJZ-Ambassador.
 9:05 WOKO-Colonial. lo;00 WRW-Brunswick. IO12!3Q WHN-Dance music. lu-l1i3o WGCP-S Stricklands' $ l0:o5 WBX-Roisman's. iO:l5 WAHG--Zimmcrman's l0:So WJH-IIarry Lconard's. lU$o WOR-SIatcr's,
 un4j WMCA-Petcrson's, lo;4i WLlT-Dance music. Il;U0 WEAF-Bcn Bernic's. ll.00 WOO~-Dlnce music, ll:nO WrG Dance r..usic, Il;oO WEIAH-Campus. l1:%o WOR-Aronsons. 1900 WAHG--ltanCe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
shaW'S orchestra,
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-iIG

C;S0-Children's period, ,,30-Dinner music by the Gordon Cooke ensemble. N,45--Halk, swine Raising" 9--Artisls from student body of Uni. Ncrsiiy of Minnesota. ib--A dip into thc classics.
 WAMD--IIINNEAPOIIS-2H 7--Osh2rne's Hotel Ralissog orch. S;95- Classical program, l2--Skyrockct frolic
 WHlD-NiILWAUkEE-275 7,l5-S-Iilwaukcc Athletic club or. chcstra,
 WS0E-MlLWAUKEE-,2I i5-Talk, "llog Raising" IO--Brlar Clin dance orch, baritone solos, Van Bucren's Hawaians. piano solos, violin recital.
 KFWA-OGDEN, CTAH--2G1 7-S--Rudio Dealers program. NFXE-COLORADO SpRINGS--250 3'30-Musicale. 9:45--Serics Of clucational talks by Mrs. l.. A. Miller. ] |- J I h' " l'tlllAt lllHSANt VI dlI'I Stones Codumbians.
 kOA-DENNLR-323 S:S0-Brown Palace string orch. 9;3o--Sandmans hour, Program by child entertainers. i0-Spanish lessons. Presentation of "Pagjiacci," opera in two acts 12-George Morrison and his col ored orchestra.
 kGO-OAKLiND-3G1 i0--News, weather and stocks. I1-Educational program, Talks "Teallh," Physical Culture For the Family" Chats About New Books" "Bettcr English "What To Give Children for Christmas, Spanish discussion, agricultural talk.
 KPO-SAN TRANGISCO--i2S G;4O-10-States Restaurant orch. I0-1O:30-~Fairmon Hotel orch. !1-11:45-Organ recital. -1:45--"The Business Mans Physl- cal Nec1s,' talk. l2-l-Studio offering. 7-2-Stltcs Restaurant orch.
 SILENT NIGHT. kGW kHJ WHAS woe PWN KYW WBBM WCBD WEAO WIRED WEBH WEBW WENR VICES WGN WHIT WJAX WILD WILLIE WLS WMAQ WMBB WOK WQJ WRC WEBJ VICES WlP WJBI WOAI WJAD WGY KSAC.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
SILENT NIGHT.
Through fife Static

We found the weekend rather flea bitten, that is 10 say, we didn't care particularly for the conditions. There was interference ap!enty on Saturday night, this noise sometimes assuming majestic proportions. while other times it died away. Vol ume was excellent and there was a wide variety of stations to pick from. Last night the static was SC heavy in the evening, from until 10 o'clock. that only the volume of most stations saved the night There was q slight clearing up later, but tn" noise was still terrific. Distance was easy, or would have been, if it Was not for thc disturbance.
 saturday.
 An excellent banjo duet, My Su- gar" came through from WMCA, New York. This station seems to b. the storm center always and as usual there was plenty of noise around there.
 A group of Scotch Melodies' by the Westinghouse band came out oi he west from KDNA and proved to be ripping. Intense volume through out helped considerably. Tn" Scrippi quartet rendered several well chosen numbers. among them Tn A Garden" and Good Night"
 One selection by Barney Rapp ani bis orchestra" Dixie Night,' was pullcd out of the mass of music around 400 meters. Barney was broadcasting through WliAS. li wasn't pleasant 10 be listening tc about seven stations all at once se we moved along.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
WSM-NASHNHLE-oS3

Nh-- N ANIlN Il4lI4-.Sa 7;30-BoaSlcy smith and his orch. S-Brdtime story interludo, S;So-Communiiy program from First Presbyterian church. ll--Musical program to be an, nounCed.
 WMC-MENiPHIs-i00 s :l5--Bedtime story. S:2o--Wcokly farm talk by C, w., Watson,
 9:80--Program sponsored by Harry Kohn, violinist.
 WDOD-CHATrANOOCA-25G 7:3o.S-Orgau recital from thr Tiyoi thcatcr. S-9-Concort program by Hotel Pal ten orchestra. 9;15 -- Special feature program, songs, instrumental solos. kFMQ--FAYETTEVILLE, Ark--%0o 9;30-~"Farmers' Night" program. Talks. Farm Filosophy," "Mak- ing Hens Lay in Winter" "Bow Your Own Slumps With Pyrotol "MGEing Christmas Candy"
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 lo-11--Mcycr Davis ensemble play ing old time favorites. !1-12--Dancr music and featuros from Rainbow Garden, Little Rock,
 WGBU-FULFORD. FLA.-27S 6:30-I3iue Steele and his dance or chcstra. 1o-1--Blue stcclo's orchestra and solos.
 NMBF-MIAMu BEACH-3S5 1--Flcctwood concert orchestra. &---Daily News letter. &;15-Songs and music. 9-poIicG reports, weather, storm warnings, sports and stocks. l0--FlretWood radio frolic, fcatur- ing Fred Algicrs' orchestra,
 WFAA-DALLAS-17G 7:&0--Artie Collins and .is orch. 5;30--AgricuItural Foundation pro gram,
 kFNF--SHENANDOAH-2GG S--ConcerL by employees of Henry Field Seed company.
 kMA-SHENANDOAH-252 7--Pouyanna storIes and retailers program. 1Q--Grady and Doc, The How Do You Do" Boys The Farnham Trio WBAP--FDRT NGRTH-l70 7--Dinner music, Texas Hotel Tokio Royals,
 $:30-pupiIs of Samuel Ball School of Artistic Piano Playing. .0:30--The Trail Blazers orch, 12-1-Naried program offered by artists appearing this week at the Majestic thcater.
 WOC-DANENPORT-iSl G:45-7-Chimes concert. Silent Night.
 KSO-UAKINDA, LA.--2l2 S-1O--Old time music. Artists to hr announced by radiophone.
 WHO-Df,S MOiNES-52G 6:3o--Jdck LiJtlc, popular songstcr. Mrs. Percy Potter, soprano; Alex Lindblom, violinist. T. C. Thomp- son, pianist. 13-Dance music, Corn Sugar orch
 kSD--ST. LOUIS--545 S-Fur Hour program by Olivia Williams and Holdu Medajry, pi- ianists
 NDAE-kANSAS CITY-3G5 7--MarNcts and weather, Dialect readings Tcn-Mc-a-S Story Lady Music by Trianon Ensemble, 9-1o-Naricd program by selected artists; "Trn Minutes With The Poo,s,' an interpretation by BeryI Buckley Hurley. I0-11--Ivanhor Band and Glco club. !2:45-NignihaWk Frolic. Dance music, vocal numbers and organ solos.
 WOS-IEFFERSON CITY-ti1 9-Program by artists from the Conservatory of Music and E%- prcssion of Christian college Talks.
 WOAW-OMAHA-526 7-Bodtimc stories, 7:2o-PopuIar song period. 7;45-Eanlall's Royal Fontcnelle orchestra. lo-Classical program,
 KF.tB-LINCOLN, NEB.-3i1 C:30-Littlc symphony orchestra Belshaw's orchestra. 9.20--Violin and guitar duets; Jack Marshall, ragtimc kid; popular songs. Gloomy Gus" pianist and violinist, and dance music by Bel
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

More tin is produced in Alaska than in all of the rest of the United States combined.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Just a word about the orchestra which We heard from WSAl, Gin uati yesterday morning at about l;l5 o'clock, as we sat with one eye half way open and the other totally closed, in somewhat Of a coma, wish ing something would happen so We. could get 10 bed.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
sunday.

We tuned in on WIZ yesterday afternoon as Rev. John |. Davis formerly pastor of the Trinity Mcth- odist church, this city, was giving enc of his typical talks. We had some diffo2ulty in hearing him, due to code, rcgcncratives and constant sizzling noise which could be heard all day. His talk was interesting, what we heard of it. There were jokes, and cpgrams and, well, you know how Rev. Dr. Davis talks. WBz offered the Copley Plaza or chcstra in excerpts from Victor Her horts Sweetheart" There was no disturbance coming in with this sta tion and we switched 10 an indoor aerial, which cleared up the rattle which usually accompanies Wl'L "Swacthcart, Sigh No More" was sung by Dorothy Peterson, soprano
 "The Mans Place in The Home was the subject of an address by Mrs. Frank E. Gilbert at the meet ing of the Ford Hall Forum last evening. Radio fans who fails 10 l tune in on this feature from WEE miss one of the most interesting fe2- lures of the air. Mrs Gilbert, who was described as being a woman Of middle age, and the mother of II children, was possessed of an excel ! lent radio voice, and her every word was distingushabe She spoke in tcrcstingly on her subject.
 6-KW, at Tuinuco, Cuba, came in , like a ton of bricks, surprising us out of her usual calm, We thought We were listening to dance music from WEAK, and it was a distinct shock to hear the voice of Frank Jones. Two dance numbers we heard ! kcforo we departed for rest, Just A Sailors Sweetheart" and "My 1 Sugar" The station came fin rather mushy at times.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
WUS-NEw YoRk-36t

.'N''FN A+hi'FN' ''s 6,45-Dinnor music. | 7-~MarIboro State Trio.
 7;30~--Joe Wards Entertainers. S--"Storagc Batteries" II. B. Shoul4 S;05--Dancc orchestra.
 S;30- Entertainers.
 lo--Shanlcy's orchestra 1o:So-pancc orchestra. ll-Danro orchestra.
 3u--Dauce orchestra. l2 OmidnighD-Tcd Lewis orchestra
 MNYC-NEW YORk-526 t:lo-Market high spots. 6;@0-piano selections. r;30-Elemcntary German lessons. 7--Adyancrd German lessons, 7:&o-Pohcc alarms. j;&5--Dancc orchestra. N:l1-"ls Your Car Ready for Win
 tor?"
 S:&o-1.ouls Waldmann, tenor. A:4j-Irving Cohen. yiolinist. g--Ianr Cottrr"ll monologist. G:to-lrving Cohen. violinist. 5:&o--Jdne Cottercll, monologist. @:do--Elsie St"igor, soprano. 9:i5-Jamcs Hudson, tenor l0:l0---"rh" Suburbs of Paris" lo:$o-PoIice alarms; weather. lo:35-St, George Society orchestra.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-311 G--Olcott Vail's Ensemble G:3o-Ernie Gollcn's orchestra; talk 7:30-Radio program. 7:45-Family Circle. S15-To be announced, N;30-KarniyAl Kings. 9--Lecturc on Christian Science. I0:15-- Matt Pctcrson's orchestra, ll:30--Jack Cohen, pianist. 12--MaXine Brown.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-250 7--"Whose Birthday Today?" 7:05-Telcgraph Sportllash. 7:lO-Commcrce oc the Day. 7:l5--Opera Notes. i:35--Major Dent Atkinson, Travel 7:5o--LuIlaby Lady. i-~I'errucci's orchestra. ,:l5-"Eyolution of Jazz" >;&Q-~Ccloanor Dugas, Painting" s:4o-"Ferrucci's orchestra. g--"The Radio Superintendent" J:l5-Music Trayeogue. 9:&0-Fanny Dayidson Moods in
 Music"
 @:45-Henrietta Angstreich piano. dances.
 1u--poctry post.
 l0;l0--Hotsy TOtSy Boys. l1;15--Eadio thrator players.
 WEBH-Ni2W YORK-273 G--Am"rican Legion News G:l5--Bob Fleming orchestra. 7:9-MusicaI program. 9-Norwegian Male Choir. 5:20-Musiral program. U-Norwcgian Male Choir. WLWI-NEW NORk-2ss 9-Annc Wo!cott pianistc. 9:10--Bcssie Dodge, soprano. G;30-Question Box. 9:55-S Sara Dunn, soprano; Alma
 StolI, contralto. l 11:Ii-Study club, 1 iU:3o- Entertainers. WOKO-NE.W WORKERS ' S-Anna Diamom1 pianistc. . S:15-Eddic Meredith, Nat Osborne, songs.
 Stella Rose, Naomi Season. vein, songs. t:5o-Louisn LySaght, soprano. 4:u5-l'o colonial dance orchestra. WBBR-STATEN ISIAND-273 S--JubiIee Entertainers. World News Digest, 1 >: :2n-JubiIto Entertainers. l >:&o-Bible instruction.
 io--Juhilrn Entertainers. I MAHG-RlCHMOND HILL-316 1 7.&o- Mmd Mason, pianiste, Synchrophaso Trio. : s:l5-Jcan McGr"gor soprano. >:3U--Rialto orchestra. It, santa Claus, 9:1o -Synchrophasc Trio, 1 g:4o-J,an McGrogor, soprano. | Io--Horacr Taylor. recitations. .n:I5--Joe Himmrrman's orchestra i. miInipht---l)anc" orchestra.
 NGtSIS-FREEPORT-2ll ! Robert Lyons, ulSuleI".
 .:Io--t Crescent City Trio.
 .:Ai -Arthur H"nly, baritone, D. H. c. J'mtr talk.
 r:lu- Recital.
 @.4o James Eoylru, rioIinist. s.-5- Wuy Eisnuhu.h's "I#nnrook, .yus.' WNRk-l05
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
WEAF-\TW NORk-i02

,--Dinnrr mush'.
 "Tu" Eudio Dr am Girl" 7.I5--Ndam Cwrou, pianist. ,.ao -luuahy ad>,
 Popular ror.r".. l. -Toayr n.a1a '15h, , Music hy 2lpal.,, .o-Gm1l "r.'3. 'FAwt' .l.lg Uu E.l0l ', orch's ra,
 NLI-Ni.W NO!:N-i05 ..f5 ~auu rnu~.
 .1- \. !. r.. rours,: DO A. r1in.4 Cuor-..'' Prof. Ilrrmn' lIufr..
 ucrmrIlauoH.s dinner mosi" E,t.-..r~. ..-- Or. H,~le. s...,-. .naS. .ao ~Th. A-Am1loan Foo'na r.n G~.u'Hul Et"'- h,ta NrI,ml r"ujs' ..a. Ir-s I,o@Hrl'e dance or".
 Nor>-\IW NO"k-&IG ,.@t i:...r u- ..~.r'. .'d.u.t ,Dot-. '.@il.@s. tu I..u.~ o..u'~.ra.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

But We didn't get to bed until 2;3o o'clock, and the reason for 1t was the fact that we tuned in on WSAI. Cincinnati, as the Club Stein berg orchestra was dashing off some of the popular hits. We haven't heard an orchestra that pleased us so much in many day. Perfect time, with a heavy beat by the ban jost. SnSppy and unusual arrange ments, difficult to play but satisfac- tory 10 the car. It was an orchestra worth hearing. and we didn't be- grudec the sleep 'Ye lost. We listen ed through 10 the end cf the pro- gram. "Berccuse" from "JoceIyn' "Down By The Vinegar Woiks" and "Prisoncr's Song were among the numbers
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Tho Raymond orchestra from WEAK, Jacksonville, Fla, did itself proud with "Oh, Boy, What A Girl," "I Wonder Where My Baby Is To- night and several others WJAN vas not hampored by static and this station easily takes the place Of WEE as far as volume goes, on Sat urday evenings, when the latter is of the air. As for material it is sometimes much better than our ncighbOring station.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

That's all for today, thanks!
 p. F.. l.,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
WBZ-NpRINGFIELD-3G

6;25-Market reports as furnished by the U, $. Department Of Agri- culture at Boston. G-To be announced. 7:o5-Eighth of the series in PsE- chology by Abraham Myerson, of Tufts Medical college. 7:5o--Program by the Capitol th"- ater orchestra, direct from the Capitol theater. Springfield. s-Concert by ". Edward BoyieH Copicy Plaza orchestra. S;30-~Organ recital by Rene Dage nais, direct from the Capitol the ater, Springfield. g-Concert by the Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners' band direct from their band room, Boston. 9:$D--Concert by New Zealand artists; Hamilton Hodges, basso cantanto; Clifford Kemp, pianist and accompanist. l0-U. $. weather reports; missing persons descriptions. 1o:05-Lco Erismans Hotel Bruns- wick orch stra.
 WCAC-MA\SEIEtD-213 7:20- Music; reports. 7.30-Dairy Farming Course. 145-Music.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-30G <--Cole's Snappy Six. g-Gypsirs. I0-Grand Opera Company.
 WNiC-BOSTON-2S0 G-Kiddios' klub, G:5o--Dinner dance. 'Communisuc Plot in Am'r- ira."
 @45-Coplry Plaza orchestra. o-Merrymount Double Male quar- tet.
 g--Mctropolitan orchestra. q:45-Ray St"wartson's orchestra.
 WEEI-RONTON-"t9 b:45-Btg Brother club. C:5o-Lost and found; weather. 7:35-E. F, Rideout, met"roIoglSt' ,.I5-Sdnta Claus. >I5-Talk on Business tdHcaiion' >:45-lo-proEruu sam" as WEAI. Holmes orchestra; lmperi'.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

THE STATIC SURE WAS TER. RIBLE LAST EVENING, MATES.