davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. PiIlsbury Is visiting F W Johnstons.
 Hobart L. Sanger of Worcester is enjoying a vacation of two weeks at his home here.
 II. L. Sanger and family were in Central Village on Monday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sanger's father, Willard Sheldon.
 Miss Olive Marcy of West Wood stock was a guest of Mrs Belle Young for a few days recently, returning to her home oH Monday.
 The picnic of the Ladies Aid So- ciety which was to have been held at Roseland Park on Thursday after noon. has been postponed until next week.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
WOODSTOCK

Rev. and Mrs. David Hatch were in Hartford this week
 Mrs Max L. Conner is guest Of Mrs Rid3ick and family.
 Miss Leslie Summer is spending several days out of town.
 The public is enjoying ROseland Park these nice, warm days.
 Mrs. Florence Paine of Danielson has been guest al Nslleyside.
 Ralph Andrews and family of Windham were in town last Sunday
 Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs. Lot tie May have returned from their Cape Cod trip.
 Mrs. Clinton Taylor and her little daughter came back to Woodstock last Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. William Nelson are spending several days with Claus Nel- son and family.
 Another rummage sale was held on Wednesday afternoon for the bene- fit of the Hall Gymnasium Fund. Frederick, Lester and Roxanna Bellerive are spending a few weeks with their uncle in Wslpole. Mass.
 The Misses Laura Cross and Sarah Healy were leaders of the Sunday evening service. giving talk on their work. which they recently took up at the conference as Storrs College.
 Maurice Childs is at Camp Wood stock for short stay
 Mrs. Florence Paine of Danielson is a guest at "Nalleyside. s
 Hamilton Holt is taking a short business trip to New Hampshire.
 The heavy rain on Wednesday did considerable damage to the crops.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gardner Richardson spent Sunday with relatives at Mar blehead Neck, Mass.
 Miss Margaret Lawler, who has been spending two weeks at Rose laaG. has gone to Grove Beach. Conn, for d visit
 Mr. and Mrs. James of Danielson have opened their cottage here and ex- pect to remain q few weeks in Wood stock.
 Mrs. Bessie Car Gros Jean and two sons are visiting Sir and Mrs. Benja- min ?. Ritch for q fortnight.
 The rummage and food sale under the auspices of L 'Apres Midi Club vas heid Wednesday afternoon as scned- uled in spite of the heavy rainstorm. Over Sl00 was cleared fur the Hall Memorial Fund. and the eomnai..ss was much pleased that so many people came in the rain and made the sale so successful. During the sale a brooch was found on the grounds. If the own CT will communicate with Miss Holt, she may have the brooch upon suffi- cient Identification.
 The play. The Arrival of Kitty" given in Palmer Memorial Hall last Saturday night, was a great success, ard netted Sl50 towards the refFlger- ator fund of the hospital. The house was entirely sold out before the per formanee, and many people were turn ed away af the door, having come from all the neighboring towns. Four people came all the way from Nor wich, which shows that the popularity l of the play has spread to quite a dis tanee. For .he information of those unable Co see the play here. the play will be given in Putnam al near date. unbounded thanks are due to the act ors for all the time and effort they have taken to make the play such auceess
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
FORD TRUCK RUNS
 DOWN PoMFRET STREET.

James Ryan driving a Ford truck owned by William Leclair. parked the vehicle on a steep part of Pomfret street just west of Main street, Tues day morning. Suddenly the machine started down the hill and gained mo- nientum until near Rents shop 10 eollided with Ernest Rents car park. badly damaged. The rear bumpsx and large balloon tires on Mir. kent'u car prevented much damage being done by the runaway Ford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
ASTWOODSTOCK

Walter and Henry Clemons visited relatives in Dayville on Sunday.
 Miss Sarah Pike has been visiting her uncle, Robert Grannis, in Bridge port.
 Mrs. V. T. White has been visiting relatives in South Hadley, Mass, the past week.
 Rawley Kilton and George Jeneks
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

Tn 1922. William Tyndale said. .lf God spare my life, ere many yeArs will cause boy that driveth blow shall know more of the Scripture than thou doest." That is why this year. 1925. Is the sU0th anniversary of the completion of Tyndaie's Bible. Jast sd years later. the Authorized Version appeared
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

WBAP-Fort Worth--478
9:S0--Fiddle band.
1:S0--Special feature.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
j. 5. AIRMEN STAND
PAT IN RIFF Fight
Deny Claim Service Under Sui.
tan Is Violation Of Laws

ouezzan, Morocco. Sept 20 To-
Although the United States govern
ment has ruled that the American
aviators who enlisted In France and
now are serving under the colors OF
Muai Yussef, sultan Of Morocco, arc
violating the laws OF the United
States, this fact apparently has not
served to lower their morale.
Daily they are flying over the
lines and bombing Moorish rebel
towns and concentrations OF rebels.
Tons of explosives have been loosed
by the members OF the Shriffian
squadron, as the organization formed
by the Americans Is known. In addi-
ton the aviators frequently fly low
and use their machine guns against
the Riffians.
The destruction wrought by the
American airmen Is described as very
great. In addition TO ra2ing villages
and putting to fight bands OF rebels
assembled to proceed to the battle
front, large numbers Of farms lying
north OF the Ouergha river have
been destroyed, together with their
crops.
Colonel Charles Sweeney and Cap
tains Susan, Olden, Mustane, Cou-
sins and Bullen are mentioned 90
having been participants In two raids
over rebel territory for which Gen
eral Naulin the French commander
in-chef, commended them for the
splendid record Of tho escadrilTe
since It Joined the troops at the
front"
Up TO yesterday the Americans had
flown 50 hours IN five days during
which they sent down nine tons OF
bombs upon the rebels and fred sew
eral thousand rounds NJ machine gun
ammunition against them,
The Americans say they feel iusti-
fed In serving under the sultan as
they have taken no oath Of allegi-
ance and signed no enlistment pa
pers. They can leave when they dc
sire, but will remain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
MANY "FAGS" USED
Records In Constantinople show
That 2,t78 Are Smoked Every
Minute OF the Day There.

Constantinople, Sept. % P --- In
Constantinople 2,179 cigarettes are
smoked each minute of the day.
These figures have been made pub
lie by the director of the rcgie dc
tabaos.
Under government control Of the
reggie, which has been in force for
the past year, large Increase in
receipts from the sale of tobacco
is reported. For the five months
from March TO the end of July re-
ceipts totalled 1,4S6,997 liras In ex-
cess Of the receipts for the same
months OF 1924, when the reggie was
private concern. (Tho Ira is
worth about $40 under normal
conditions). This constitutes an in
crease of 1858 per cent.
The tobacco crop for the present
year is large and Of excellent quail
~. The quantity shipped from the
interior into Constantinople is SO
great that many palaces Of former
royal personages have been con-
verified into tobacco depots. The
crop is estimated at 65,0o0,000 kilo-
grams Ga kilogram is 22O46
pounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
EVENING PICK,

orchestras and educauohsl 'a'NS
vie WIN stahu oPe'" af'l 20
in tonights unusual oHer'hsS,
kSD (545,l) I u l'---ApeFsh Nop'
cert Ensemble u..
WGY tS19.5) t;"V FL IT ,S oI,t'
Popular Melodles oil l1Fsohe ba, .
NIiA9 N'''''/
program, .
WIZ tSS"l) ~ o''V'i' y,
HnerN MafcouN, '''llpl'e'
NSe, tenor Nllllaln L. "e''''''
accompanies, $780,.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

S:S0-l0-Same as WEAF.
l0-Orchestra program and soloist
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

neutrality-suspicious.
music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

WRz and, as usual, We enjoyed
heartily the efforts OF this organiza-
tion, A group OF several we'll known
selections was played, The Lost
Chord" and American Patrol"
pleasing us most, although the
marches from Carmen" ran a close
second,
We sank into the depths OF des.
pondency or something akin to H..
after We finished listening to MEL
ancholia," as played by the A. and
p, Gypsies from WEAF. The selec-
ton, although played with an ex-
tremely fine understanding, was de-
pressing TO say the least as 1t was
designed to be.
When WLW Cincinnati, came In
last night, It came unaccompanied
by much static, Reception a. that
point was unusually clear, In spite
Of the fact that conditions generally
were good while we we're listening In
last evening. New members OF the
studio staff were being introduced
and the ordinary remarks sent out
on the ether at such times as those
were offered, However, most OF these
new members Of the staff seemed
rather leery OF the mike and ap-
peared TO be afraid TO use their
AnlSAu That De oil art
Crosby Jr., owner OF the station.
who gave very nice little talk.
WTAM at Cleveland was offering
IT'S musical comedy and light opera
program when we arrived. But We
didn't ssay long since the number
which was being played by the Or
chestra as we tuned In was a long
one and one which did not particu-
larly intrigue lis.
Brown Eyes" by the Hotel Bruins
wick orchestra, Leo Reisman direct.
ing. proved to be interesting. Thi.
orchestra, a. feature of WBZ since
the opening Of the Hotel Brunswick
studio nearly two years ago has
provided many enjoyable programs
for fans, although a tinny quality
| possessed by the orchestra In trans.
mission has been but recently over,
come. For a small band, Reisman'.
gang put over some smooth situf
nowadays.
Save Your Sorrows" "A Kiss IT
The Moonlight" and The Cold
were three of the numbers offeret
by the Copley- orchestra
through WBI at 1850 o'clock. The
first two are particularly musical Sc,
lections, fitted especially for the
higher type Of orchestration with thu
stringed instruments and the saxo
phones predominating. THE Co
Ed Is obviously designed as q sis
ter selection to "Colegiate," with
out the latter's catchy originality.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WOC-Davcnport-4S4

WCCO-Atinneapolis--41s
S:S0-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
LEADING MASON DIES

Portland, Me-, Sept. % Rl-
Walter w. Griffith, 81, formerly or
New York, died suddenly at his
home at Peaks Island yesterday. Mr..
Griffith was a thirty third degree
Mason and was commander In chief
of the New York Consistery for eight
years He was formerly associated
with an advertising concern in New
York. His body will be taken to
New York tomorrow night
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Whose Birthday Today"
7;O5--"sports,"
7:l0--Commerce OF the day.
f:2Q-llistory series.
7:S0--Law series,
T.4S-"Costume OF the Thsater"
s-Concert orchestra.
S:15--Light Opera Ensemble.
Bra kes," c, F.. Rauch.
9;15-Sadrian Trio.
o:20---"The Fortune Teller
9:So-Theater magazine,
9:45-sculpture, early Attempts
9:6O-sa irian Trio.
io---"Important Dates In Radio"
lo;20-"The Sea Woman"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
MNIRR--ChiCagO--250

NMbb--tItlChtsp
7-Trianon Ensemble. Soloists.
ln--Trianon orchestra and Wood
lawn theater orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
5; 45-Radio Chime concert.
9-Same as WEAF,
! o. Program OF music from WSAI
studio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11-Classical program from the
studio.
| | :30-Safety talk.
12-Clsssical program,
WLW--Cincinnati-42S
: WLW story Lady.
0--The return Of Senator Schultz,
heralded by WLW feature orch.
Lyric Male quartet.
1o-Formica concert orchestra,
NHAC-louFSth
:3o-Harmon Allan's orchestra
Assisting soloist. News. Baseball
scores.
Observation-Disclosures
1o-~Atlanta Biltmore Salon orch.
12:45-Jubilee program by colorel
talent.
WBAP-Fort Worth--478
9:S0-Fiddle band.
11:S0-Special feature.
WFAA-Dallas-478
S:Sn-Black and Gold serenaders.
! 0:30-Band concert.
! a. M. Palace thcater program.
WCCO-Atinneapolis-i1s
S:30-Same as WEAF.
WOC-Davcnport-4S4
S0-l0-Same as WEAF.
l0-Orchestra program and sooist.
KOA-Denyer-32S
e:3o---Silver state orchestra.
l0:S0-News-Times concert.
KGO-Oakland-361
1c-SpIections from the opera
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WMCA-New York--3+i

s--Olcott Wallis String Ensemble,
6:S0--Frank Gibbia's orchestra.
7,-Women's Arts Exposition,
S-Lanson's orchestra.
S:So-sheppard Knapp musical,
9--Asbury Park dance orchestra,
i0--Women's Arts Exposition.
l0,So-Lew Kruegers orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WSYC-New York--52S

WSYC-New York--52S
Market high spots.
7 :10--The Canadians: police alarms.
S:o5-James Brennan, cornet.
S: c5-Janet Finn, soprano.
S:46-Wiliam Claire, tenor.
Simon Condosta, futist.
Morehead, baritone
3 :So--Spanish recital.
lo:lO-Barney Graham, songs,
10:SO-Poice alarms; weather.
WFBH-New York.--27S
8 :1S--Radio talk.
s .S0-Bossert Lumberjacks
WOKO-New Voorhees,
races: Joe Basiles
Band
WOR-Newark-405
Mispronounced.'
In the Moon Stories
= Shelton Ensemble.
WAAM-Newark-28S
Joe Brown, tenor.
I :20-Alice Evans. talk.
7:S5-Pcarl Ryno, soprano,
7:55-Parago orchestra.
S:5o-W. NJ. Emery, baritone.
9-Marinelo program.
o:S0-W. NJ. Emery. baritone.
9: observation-disclosures Tour
Johnny Shearer, songs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:45-Roof garden broadcast,
S-Ross Germans orchestra.
S:30-Program same as WEAt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:So-Dream Daddy.
7:5o--Plays and players.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:05--Dinner music.
Roll call; birthday list.
S-Elliott Lester. critic Of W1P.
Sis - Thomas -Strausback Austin
Trio.
l0:05-"Emo's Movie Broa dcast,'
lo:30-Talk on calico printing.
10:45-Pagoda orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Recital.
S-Recital.
9-Entertainment.
9:30-Harry Link.
l0:Go-Billy Hayes Band.
Observation-Disclosures
7:3O-Dinner music.
WPG-Atlantic City--SOO
Baseball scores; organ recital
dinner music.
S:05--Operalgue, Faust artists
9-Amhassador orchestra.
10-Organ recital; vocal solos.
WHAR-Atlantic City-21S
7:S0-Book review.
Seaside Trio.
11:I5-Strand organ recital.
WGY-Schenectady-SSO
$50 Dinner program.
7:25-Olie Ycttru, pianist,
Travel talk.
h:30-Popular melodies.
l1-MayGower orchestra.
WIsW-TarrytOwn-2i%
9:05-Musical program.
lo:05- Concert.
lO:30-Oriole orchestra.
WGR-BufIalo-5t9
Dinner music.
S:ao.l1-Program same as WEAf,
NLAR-Providencc-30s
7."5 Musk TaN kalog."
Safety talk.
Waiter Barry, tenor.
9.Go-1he Twins.
, u ,,n
49,, w.
-
VI uSI'd''
rs '''
'',~
.;.,,
r...,... ,..,..
, - ,,', l,,...' ~. ...-sr. ,i,,.
at ~ ''' j ~
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
SUICIDE DETERRENT

Greccian Govt. to Bury All Suicides
In Special Plot Beside Garbage
Dump,
Saloniki, Greece, Sept. % Pl-So
greatly has the number of suicides
increased in Greece recently that
the authorities have taken a unique
method TO discourage self destruc-
ton. An order has been issued pro-
viding for burial place for per-
sons who end their own lives sep
arate from place where persons who
die natural deaths are inferred. The
cemetery for suicides adjoins the
grounds where dogs are buried and
where refuse Is cast,
It is hoped by the police through
out the Greek section of Macedonia
that this display of public contempt
for suicides will discourage the prac-
tice Of taking ones own life.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WNAC-5OstOn---2S0

6;So-WNAC dinner dance Morey
Pearls Tent orchestra.
7:S5-"Road Conditions d. ,.
Hickey. Boston Motor club.
Stalk under the auspices Of The
Boston Evening American.
S:1O-Boston Evening American or
chcstra, direction William f..
Dodge.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Market high spots.
7:10-The Canadians; police alarms.
S:o5-James Brennan, cornet.
S:c5--Janet Finn, soprano.
S:46-William Claire, tenor.
Simon Condosta, fntist,
Chisholm Morehead, baritone.
9:So--Spsnish recital.
lo:1Q-Barney Graham, songs
l0:SO-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WJZ--Ncw NOrk--ia5

7-"Airedale Terriers" Frank Dole.
orchestra.
>-Scores and racing results.
S.lO- Musicale.
3 Geological society series.
l0-"Over the Seven Seas
ll-Maynower orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
INTERCHANGEABLE

6,so-Dnner music-Hub Eestaur-
ant Trio.
Paul J. Seery, bass.
7:15-Baseball scores.
7:2O-Dinner music continued--bass
solos.
Stalk - Musical Appreciation, by
Dana S. Merriman, assisted by ali
orchestra.
s:15-Studio program - orchestra
and soloists.
q:SO-Organ recital-Austin Organ
company.
i0-Weather report.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
MRI--SnrIngNcld-32S

T-.teo Eejsman's Ensemble.
g.. Concert by artists.
o:1"--A1andale Art studies how
! IL Market survey; scores; TIM.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

NJtR-ProvidenCr-3O6
7:"5 Musk TaW kalog."
: Safety talk.
Waiter Barry, tenor.
2.%0-Thn Twins.
p EYoready Hour.
ln-Iranre orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
MI.II-Rostnn--34p

f:5o-Fig Brother club.
7.co-Iost and found; scores
5h--Musicale
sl1- Program same as WFAl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

organ recital.
o-Lesco Hour.
lr-LoeU's state theatsr program.
lI-Helody Hour,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WEAF-Ncw York--492

WT,NF-NCW NOrK--I92
G--Dinner music.
7--CharIes Bcthman, baritone.
7:l0-Coumbi University lecture.
7:30-Baritone and piano solos,
Financial Events" Dudley Fo"-
Ter.
S:10-Ross Germans orchestra,
S:30-"Thc Twins"
g. vcready Hour"
10--Op"ratic concert.
11-12-NmCoHt l.opez's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

over the Seven Seas"
$50 Shoroham orchestra
= % Musical program.
II Tunman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WHT-Chicago-400

WHT-Chicago-400
s.45--2Ss meters. RiverWeT Park
Melody Masters.
i1:3o-4o0 meters. Cheerio orches-
ira and vocal program,
l-Wrigley Wrumpus,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
slc-Rernard Share, uolinist.

s;lo-Rernard Share, wolinist
s;?O-Mae Utersted, pianist.
s;Sn-Bob Miller, Lewis Piotti, songs
s;i5-Royal Jazz Band.
9.lS-Leslie Mcleod, tenor.
9:SO-Violin, cello and piano.
lO-Philip Krumholtz, baritone,
l0;l5-Griffin and Morgan. songs,
william Vests orchestra,
IL midnight-Kenutcky orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WSAJ--Cincinnati--Sc6

s45--Radio Chime concert.
9-Same as WEAF.
10 Program of music from WSA1
studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WQJ-Chicago--44T

s--Rainbo Gardens orchestra amid
soloists.
11-Rainbo skylarks, Features In
Guiding the Rainbo Stars, the
Blues Destroyers, Jerry Sullivan
and an array Of artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WRBAi---CjhiCspo---22R

e--samovar orchestra and soloists.
11-stewart-Warner program. Ala
mo orchestra. Soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
VOICESM THE AIR
TUESDAY.
Can Programs on Eastern Daylight
Saving Time)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
S:3b WHN-Royal Jazz Band,
900 WMCA--Asbury Park.
1880 WGBS-Wm. Vests.
1890 WHN-Arrowhead,
lO:s0 WMCA-Lew KreWger'S,
i0:45 WIP-Dance music,
1900 WEAF-Vincent Lopez,
1890 WJZ-Mayflower,
1900 WHN-Kentucky,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

spinner concert
a--Adele Brandt, ccntralto, sallie
Menkes, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

7-Trianon Ensemble. Soloists.
1o-Trianon orchestra and Wood
lawn theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
NTRJ-New York---2T3

NTRJ-New York---2f3
Walter Slehert's Serenaders.
1:4j--Juiette Lane, soprano.
Stalk, Gsrrow T. Geer.
S:1o--Aywon Comedy -Four.
S;S5-Edith Law, soprano,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WLW-Cincinnati-423

s-WLW story Lady.
9--The return of Senator Schultz
heralded by WLW feature orch.
Lyric Male quartet.
10-Formica concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
MJR,--Dctrolt---bie

Studio orchestra In dinner pro-
gram,
i0--Jean Goldkette's serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

WKRO-IIHCNtNdtI
11-Classical program from the
studio.
II :30-Safety talk.
l2-Clsssica program,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

WIP-PhIIadeIphi
6:05--Dinner music.
Roll call: birthday list.
S-Elliott Lester, critic Of WIZ.
Sis - Thomas -Strausback Austin
Trio.
"Emo's Movie Broadcast
ln:3o-Talk on calico printing.
10:45-Pagoda orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WEBH--ChicaRo--37n

s.So--Oriole orchestra. Uptown the
alter program.
1o:3o-Oriols orchestra and classi-
cal program,
12;5Q--Oriole orchestra and soloists,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

WCx--Detroit.--61s
dinner music,
o-Musical program,
ll-Red Apple club,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WOR--Newark-4O5

6:l5-"Words Mispronounced.'
6:17-"Msn In the Moon Stories. -
1-Shelten Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Observation-Disclosures
$50 Dinner program.
7:25-Olie Ycttru, pianist,
Travel talk.
Popular melodies.
ll-MayhoWer orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

: Hotel Statler concert orch"s
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
MAANI-NeMark-26S

WAAM-Newark-263
Joe Brown, tenor.
7:20-Alice Evans. talk.
7:S5-Pearl Ryno, soprano.
7:55-Paragon orchestra.
S;50-W. NJ. Emery, baritone.
9-Marinello program.
o:30-W. NJ. Emery. baritone.
9:45-Transcontinental Tour.
Johnny Shearer, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
Through the Static

Atmospheric conditions last even
ing were fair. Stations came in with
a moderate degree OF volume, al
though 1t was nothing to rave about.
There was some static early In the
evening, this gradually increasing in
intensity until shortly after II
o'clock there was neat little series
of rattles and bangs following itself
all around the place
We started off in Fall River. We
don't know why, but It's much bet
ter to start off at Fall River than
to end up there, and you can take
our word for that, The broadcasting
was being conducted from the Hotel
Mohican studio. and We heard a
violin solo entitled Just a Little
Love, A Little Kiss" which failed to
register with us, in spite Of the fact
that it was we'll played, A dance or
rhestra playing, Lady Of the Nile" "
enthusiasm, and by the time the pro
gram ended We we're beaming mer-
rily into the loud speaker, our eX-
preston as benign as that Of John d.
"you-knoR-Vho" when he is pre-
senting good little boys with nice,
new shiny dimes,
We managed TO live down the fact
that We started out from Fall River,
aud We soon picked up Springfield,
after a great deal Of effort, this sta
lion being one Of The weaker ones,
mud SOS YOUR Aunt THY. The or
rhestra from the Capitol theater,
Springfield, was going full tilt with
Echoes Of Ireland" in which the
aggregation, a word We use In place
Of orchestra" because we've al
, ready used that word once and the
4 employment of some other makes
the sentence read Smotther-either
that or a collection Of cast iron
Knocks. After finishing Echoes OF
Ireland" the orchestra went into
Midnight Walt" which was well
arranged and we'll played. The tho
I alter organ followed with a popular
number, oh. Say Can l See You To-
night" although the organist did
not seem entirely sure OF himself
and stumbled slightly several timer
The A'eppo Drum corps vent on
the air Cor its weekly concert from
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

WGN-Chicsgo--370
7;3o--Dinner music,
a:S0-Classical hour.
11:3o-JaSZ Scamper program,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
Observation-Disclosures

6:45--Roof garden broadcast
S--Ross Germans orchestra.
S:30-Program same as WEAt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WGR-Bunalo--5t9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

$50 Dinner music.
G:ao. 11-Program same as WbAt'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

MCAU-philadelphia--27S
7:30-Recital.
S-Recital.
Entertainment.
q:30--Harry Link.
l0:S0-Billy Hayes Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

8;3o-11-Biks races: Joe Basile's
Eand
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Dinner concert.
Same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Atlanta Biltmore Salon orch.
12:45--Jubilee program by colored
talent.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WJY-Ncw York-t0j

7.S0--Ambls sador Trio.
S;S0-The Texans, songs.
9:15-Sport talk.
o;30-Marcia Schupac program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures

o:30--Harmon Allan's orchestra
Assisting soloist. News. Baseball
scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

WHN-Ncw NOrk-36I
E%0--Oakland's Chateau Stanley.
S-Talk. Garland Anderson,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Observation-Disclosures

7:So-Dream Daddy.
1:50--Plays and players.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

WPG-AtIantic City--SOO
:40-Baseball scores; organ recital
7-Dinner music.
S:O5--Operalgue, Faust" artists
9-Amhassador orchestra.
10-Organ recital; vocal solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
WTAS--Elgin---3O2
MCFh,-Elgin--2Tb

s--Ths Ross's Own orchestra and
sooists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

KGO-Oakland-361
Selections from the opera.
robin Hood"
1:50-"Radio Breezes," by X. c. B.