davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

O11lcGr run up q nag OF LEuCes
That meant he was not in a
fighting mood.
The big question of the day
is-"When will the honeymoon
be over?" In the meantime
Estelle Taylor holds fast to her
prerogative of handing Jack all
of the black eyes she thinks be-
coming a gentleman Of his
schooling.
In most instances honeymoons
are supposed to be over when
the first gruff word leaks across
the breakfast table after the
demure bride asks the indig-
nant husband what time he'll
be home tonight.
How does busy spouse know
at s o'clock in the morning at
what hour the cares of the day
will allow him to escape back
to his clinging milestone?
When a prisoner goes off on
a parole it is up to the jailer
to worry when he gets back.
The teacher has to take her
chances on when she will see
the truant again. 9
In other cases the honey
moon is cancelled the first time
a frail voice on the other end
of the phone calls up to ask
ais Mr.. Whoozus home?"
The initial pan of burnt bis
cults has been the beginning of
the end to more than one domes-
tic paradise; that in spite of
the. fact that even the smallest
towns boast of their own bak-
cries now.
But Mr.. Estelle Taylor can't
seem to invoke any of these
excuses for calling a halt to
his second childhood. He doesn't
work, so he can't get home late
from it.
He's been touring ever since
he got married, so no shrill, nor
harsh voices can page him on
the phone, and his wife still
has her first finger to burn on
a cool platter Of hot mullins.
But something's got to be
done to bust up this honey
moon.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

All golf methods should be
employed approximately for the
physique of every player differs
slightly and the manner Of play
ing must vary a bit, too. When
YOU feel the clubhead like a
weight it will dip a little at the
end of the back stroke, instead
of being on a straight line.
This gives a more relaxed
wrist, better rhythm and more
slap Of the clubface and ball
impact-which in turn gives a
smoother flight and more pace
to the ball. Because / had in
mind making the two halves of
the stroke the same correct
ed the follow through by not
letting the right arm finish too
stiffly.
At another time I tried out a
simple experiment. / swung at
a ball in the dark and hit it
squareIy in spite of not being
able to see that the club was
squared properly. The shot felt
good, but not seeing the ball fly
produced q queer sensation, but
/ found it. right up the. course,
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
They're Winning Again

For a long stretch Of this season
the Philadelphia Macks had two
players among the leading five hit.
tiers of the American League. But
despite the fact that Simmons and
Lamar have dropped from the Sc
Iect circle. the Macks are back in
their winning stride.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
,IuIH I6. 1924.

The Yankees won and the Griffs,
hanging on doggedly, won, too
New York beat st. Louis, 5 to 4,
in a tough contest and the Wash
ington team, with Walter Johnson
pitching in his best form, trimmed
tho Cleveland club. a to 2. Walter
yielded only five hits. Detroit,
within easy striking distance of the
Yankees and Griffs, also stuck to
tire pace. defeating Philadelphia,
II to 8.
BY taking fourth straight game
from Chicago, the New York Giants
increased their lead Of the Cubs,
who were in second place.
The standings:
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Moe andJIoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe stumbled for the
first time in several tries
yesterday. He socked in
his swag on LIGHTVIEW,
but second was the best
the sardine could do. He
is coming back with one
today, which is going to
make LITTLE BUCK
twist his tongue to pro-
nounce. Cash in kick,
$1,999.49.
Today Moe picks
ESPANOL in the FIRST
and slapped a FLYER
on him.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

baseball, one day good and the next
day bad. He seems to have lost the
confidence of his manager because
Of this.
with johnson back In form and
pitching in turn, Harris will have
Ruether, johnson, Zachary and
Coveleskie as his first string pitchers.
Each man getting three days rest
between games. AS soon as he has
that quartet working smoothly. the
champions may be expected to find
themselves again and begin fighting
in deadly earnest for their second
successive pennant. Until then,
though, the skids are under them.
The first o fthe team, to feel the
weight of Bucky Harris displeasure
Is Allan Russell. He has been sus-
pended without salary for three
days and will not be available until
Saturday when the Griffs open their
final series in the West on this
second tour. Russell is much down.
cast, believing his days as a Griff-
man numbered. However, 1t is UNI
likely that he will be punished any
more severely. He Is hard worker
and has been -clamoring to start q
game. His poor showing IN St.
Louis upset him and q quarrel
brought his suspension.
Bucky Harris is a cIOse-mouth-
ed individual these days. He car
ries few smiles. He is all grim
ness. He wants to win this Sec
ond pennant even more than he
did the first and it will be up to
the boys to shake themselves to-
gether before long if they would
retain their berthS. This applies
most particularly to the pitchers.
'fWe're in a bad slump" admits
Manager Harris" Other teams have
them and get out of them. Wen
get out of this one. But l don't
want it to last much longer, take
it from me. We haven't won this
pennant yet, by any means, and
have many hard games facing us.
So we've just got TO hustle, that's
all, until things brighten and we
get going again"
Since coming West the Champ
ions have won but three out of
nine games played. Since leaving
home, June 80 and counting that
lone Sunday game with the Yanks
In Washington, the Champions
have won eight and lost seven, or
slightly more than half their games
since July came along. This record,
continued to the end, might land
the pennant, but the risk is too
great. Bucky Harris does not care
for such a risk.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
World is Beginning to
Wonder When Mr.. Estelle
Taylor is Going to
Speak for Himself
By KIRK MILLER.

TACK DEMPSEY has already
stretched his honeymoon
= from the Pacific across the
Atlantic and back and he doesn't
know any more now what he is
going to do than when he
started.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
To- E.!
= AND AFTER

ROCK Greek Park g0I1erS Will
have to do without their usual
bit of golf today. At least, dur
ing the hours of $3.50 to 4 o'clock
this afternoon, they will have to
pine away without chasing the
pills over the course. Only those
in the Park tourney will be al
lowed on the course, for the
simple reason that the officials
want the championship players to
have the right of way.
Washington's quota to the Ma.
tiollal Municipal Links tourney at
Garden City heard some glad news
today. The Pennsylvania Hotel in
New York city, has agreed to make
q special rate for all the municipal
golfers. 1t is So a day, for two in
a room, and since the hotel is
right across the street from the
station where trains leave for Gar.
den City. the announcement is
pleasing.
Bannockburn's array Of stars
will get their mettIe tested to-
morrow when the team visits the
Chevy Chase Club in the inter-
club golf matches. Chevy Chase
occupies no high position in the
five-team league, and nothing
would be more pleasing to them
than a neat victory over Ban
nOckburn, which is leading the
league.
The Bannockburn team will be
made up OF George Voigt, M. A..
Shipley, Charlie Agnew, w. L..
Prendergast, Harry Krauss. w.
Frank Turton, Lee Crandall, James
White, John Watson, Middleton Bea-
man, E. j. Doyle and H. Stonier.
Playing for Chevy Chase will be
Walter r. Tuckerman, George
Wadsworth, r. P. Davidson. Nc
Cook Dunlop, J. B., Treat. Robert
Stead, IS. M. Greer, w. A. Quisley,
r. S. Whaley, Morven Thompson,
Frank Miller, and Worthington
Frailey.
In practically every one of the
leading positions on each team,
youngsters are filling the bill.
George Voigt, Shipley, McCook Dun
lop, Charles Agnew,- and others are
still in their early twenties. Walter
Tuckerman is the lone veteran
to occupy leading position, and
he still remains one Of the best
golfers in the city.
Argyle and Manor will meet in
the three team league Saturday on
the Argyle course. Beaver dam is
leading the list, with Argyle second.
Manor has not yet played, and the
clashes Saturday will give line on
what to expect from the Manor
boys.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Griffs Helped Him

Harry Rice, st. Louis outfielder,
is now the third leading batter in
the American League, largely as a
result of his clouting in the recent
series between the Browns and the
GriffS
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
American League
Individual Leaders

Hornsby, Cardinals. %; WilIiams,
Browns "a; Meusel, Yankees, 81; Hart
nett, Cubs, 81: Simmons, Athletics, "a:
Fourier, Dodgers, u; Bottomley. Card
irals 10; Kelly, Giants. 10; Wright,
Pirates, IL; Meusel, Giants. IL.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

w h en- sur
rounded by a
drove Of fero-
cious reporters
before his ship
reached quar-
anteen, DeInp-
sey h a d the
chief signal
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
LibertYs wan PlaX

The Liberty A. c. will be host
to the Congress Heights A. c. Sat
urday on the Union Station Plaza
field, the game starting at O'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Kennedys Will Play

The Kennedy Juniors will play
the strong Southend Juniors Sat-
urday on diamond No. 8.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16


she's the boss
durin g that
honeymoon, but
sooner or later
every husband
should learn to
speak w it hout
an interpreter.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

It is all perfectly well for
groom to let his bride think
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

WASHINGTON ]
Totals 81 ga 12I

Washington ..... %
Detroit ......... 10 0Is o 0 o Ks
Runs-Bluege. Ruether, Haney (2).
Fothergill. Cobb (2). Error-Scott.
Two base hits-Scott, Ruether. Cobb
I2) Blue. Three base hit-WoodaH.
stolen bases-s. Harris, Rice. Haney
Sacrifice-Coilins. Double play-Blue
TO Taverner to Blue. Left on bases
Washington. s; Detroit. 9. First base
on balls-Off Ruether. 8; off Collins. !.
Struck out-By Collins, g. Wild pitch
-Ruether. UmpirSS-Moriarty. Row.
lad and Eallin.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

If Marberry were not SO neces-
sary as a relief hurler, he might be
used as a starter, but Russell, Gregg
and Ogden have yet to show much
brilIiancy in relief roles. Indeed,
all three have been of small use
to the regulars. Therefore, Mar
berry is still reckoned as a relief
pitcher.
Zachary is pitching in-and-out
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

COveIeskie's breakdown In st.
Louis is blamed almost wholly
upon excessive heat and the lack
of sleep. II he is able to get
four days rest occasionally, he
should go through the campaign
and finish strong.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

RuetIer passed Haney to start
the fifth and FothergiIPs hot shot
through Bluege sent him to sec
Ond. Cobb doubled to the lumber
yard in left field, scoring both
men ahead Of him.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

The worst Manager Harris ex-
pected In the West was an even
break i'm fourteen games. That is
well nigh impossible. To do that
the Griffs must win four Of their
remaining five. Looking at the
team through the past week one
dicti0n. On the other hand, play
ing as they have been, the Griffs
will be fortunate to take two Of
the coming five.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

In the seventh Ruether plast-
cred q two Dagger up against the
center field wall with one down
and McNeeIy followed with q
sweet single to center. Bucky
Harris merely rolled into q double
play, snuffing out his teams
chances.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

front Of theater In New Haven
last February 20. and Miss Maori
was arrested standing over the body
with revolver In her hand. Fol
lowing her arrest she told the police
that Bagnano had wronged her, was
tho father OF her child and that he
had refused to support her or the
infant.
Miss Maori was indicted for first
degree murder on March 20 and
pleading not guilty, she selected
trial by jury, The trial. before
Judge Christopher l.. Avery. opened
In superior court April 20. The Sc
lection OF a jury was long and
tedious one, 1874 taIesmen being
questioned before IL jurymen were
selected.
The actual taking OF testimony
did not begin until May !. The list
OF witnesses was long one, the life
OF the girl defendant being review
ed from the time OF her birth. which
was one OF the questions In dispute
to the day Of the shooting. Joseph
koletsky, counsel for the girl, at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
WRNA-IsichmOnd-256

9-Station announcements
l:n5---Praycr
Standardization &C., W, Y. Reed.
9:15-Jcfterson Hotel orchestra.
o:25-E. Lee Trinklc, Governor Of
Virginia.
9:S0-Jeffcrson Hotel orch.
9:35-,I. F'ulmcr Bright, mayor OF
Richmond. Va.
9:4V-Jefferson Hotel orch.
9:45--Harry Flood Byrd, governor
cleo. of Virginia,
9:5o-Jeffcrson Hotel orch.
i0-Mrs, Charming Ward, represent
ing musical clubs of Richmond.
I0:U5.-Acca Temple Shrine Chsntors
lO:15-Station announcements and
topics.
10:2O-Acra Temple Shrine chanters
1O:2O-Contralto solo.
10:40-Male quartet and Mrs. Hen
ry +. Carbon.
1U:50-Acca Temple Shrine Chant
crs and solois's.
l1-Station announcements anu
Topics.
rion's orchestra.
11:15-Old South Negro quartet
1l:c5--Arions orchestra.
11:%5-Old South Negro quartet
11:4o-.Arions orchestra.
f1:50--Old South Negro quartet.
l1:aJ-A riOn orchestra ana Oi'
South Negro quartet in Garry Nc
Back TO Old Nirginny.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Humorous Anecdotes of
The Immortal Franz Lisz;

Berlin, Nov. 2 Rl-Anecdotes OF
the immortal Franz List crop ~
now and then. His definition of the
fugue is among the latest. AS his
fingers wandered over a portion OF
4 mass he was playing, List is said
to have declared in a rather plain
tive voice:
"a fuguc is Just like cheese after
a meal - it helps digest everything
else without itself being digestiblc.
On another occasion says Tag
liche Kundschau. the abbey was ask
ed if he ever had known personal
fear. He shook his head vehementiN
as he replied, Never" Then, after
a moments reflection, he volunteer,
cd: "As matter of fact, have and
that was when playing the piano in
4 dress coat that was too tight"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

tempted to build up a wall OF self
defense around the girl and this
was combatted strenuously by States
Attorney Arnon A. Alling, There
were many witnesses to the shooting
and all were called to the stand
during the II days Of the taking OF
testimony. In the closing days OF
the trial, Miss Maori took the stand
In her own defense,
ThH case was given TO the jury on
May IS and 1t was not until two
days later, one day being Sunday.
that the jury was finally dismissed,
having failed to reach an agreement.
The jury stood II to for acquit-
tai, Irving A, Andrews standing out
against such a finding.
Early in June, the states attorney
reported that he had decided TO try
Miss Maori again but asked for a
change OF venue. stating that a sec
ond trial would be difficult In New
Haven county because Of the pub
licity given TO the first trial. The
change OF Venue was granted on
June IS and later Litchheld was Sc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
EVENING PICK,

WV (455) S:30-William Mengel-
berg and New York Philharmonic
orchestra. Also by WBZ, WGY
and WRC.
WEAF (492) 1o:30--Ben Bernie
and His Orchestra.
WHAZ $500 9:45-Green Island
Car chop entertainers.
WBAP (476) S:30-Negro Holy
Ghost camp meeting.
WOAW (526) 10-Grand opera pro-
gram.
WISH (4cS) 11:45-Art Gillian, THE
Whispering Pianist
WRNA (256) 9-Opening program
Of Richmonds new station.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Ankle Agony Is Latest
From Short Dresses

London, Nov. up - "Ankl"
agony" new complaint among
women. is said TO be due 10 a com
bination of the damp weather,
fancy footwear, spider web stock
ings and short skirts, Physicians
have recommended thick-soled
shoes, wooden hosiery and longer
skirts as the best remedy.
In these fall days of abbreviated
dresses, when feet are brought
prominently into view. many young
women have discovered that their
ankles we're swollen or enlarged,
and wondered why. Unless attended
to, the ankles became intiamed and
lcaused much pain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
VOICESN THE AIR
MONDAY.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
500 WMAK-M. Whiteman's
$40 WHN--Dance music.
900 WOKO-Dance music.
$3.50 WHN--Billy Wynne'B.
9;45 WHAz--Car shop.
1000 WAAM--Brookwood.
1000 WJAR-Powers.
1918 WAHG-Smith's.
1920 WRW-WRW.
1880 WNYC-St. George.
1880 WOR-Archie Slater's.
1910 WLIT-Jimmie Jones.
100 KOO-Dance music.
1900 WEAF-Ben Bernie's.
1900 WGCP-Ritz.
1900 WIZ. Knecht's.
11:00 WHN-Dance music.
ILL rWGR-Vinvent Lopez's,
1880 WOR-1. Aronson's.
= 1900 WHN--Ted Lewis's,
1900 WGCP-Connie's.
/ a. m.-Bal Masque.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Maori TRIAL TO
Open TOMORROW
New Haven Girl in LitChfeld
Court

Litchneld, Nov. ? Up - Prepare
lions were completed here today for
the second trial OF Olympia Maori,
of New Haven, charged with the
murder OF John Bagnano, alleged
father of her child. which will open
in superior court here tomorrow
morning before George e. Human.
Tho jury at the first trial OF Miss
Maori. held In New Haven last
spring. disagreed.
Bagnano was shot and killed in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
WCAP-WaShington-i69

-NhSiiihptOn-iOv
6:i5-Health exercises.
7:20-Market summaries.
7;30-Robinson Trio.
Solving Your Boy n Chance"
S:15-The Lyric Singers.
S45-Health talk.
9-10---Music by gypsles.
10-11-"Washington Post" hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Through the Static

We did more listening in the day
time than we did at night over the
weekend and we haven't any kick
coming whatsoever Yesterday morn
! ing we listened in after midnight
and last night we worked the set in
ltcrmittenly throughout the evening.
There was considerable static last
night, although there was not a
great deal during the early morning
hours of the first day Of November,
a graceful way of saying yesterday.
| We stretched out and brought in
Kansas City and last night We heard
a station which might have been
KFl, Los Angeles, and which, again
might have been WIIAP at Brook
Ign, for all We know
With one interruption, the Yale
Army game as broadcast from
VITO came in slick. J. Andrew
White was announcing the Illinois
Pennsylvania game from WIZ,
WGY, but the results from the la
ter station were far from satisfac-
tory. Lately, every time WGY hooks
up with its sister station In New
York, there is distortion and n
vague rasping. which blurs reception
and makes the voice OF the an
nouncer at times impossible to IN
dcrstand.
WRNY, New York, put on its
weekly bonneville Night on Satur-
day and all the old favorites were
there 81 Perkins and his band, the
Firemen's band of Podunk, the Skip
per, the Terrible Mr.. Bangs and all
the rest Of them.
We heard the end OF a talk by
Roy. Or. John l.. Davis, pastor OF
the Grace NJ. T.. church, New York
and a former pastor Of the Trinity
NJ. f. church, this city. The familiar
voice came to US just as he wa:
making the closing remarks from
WIZ, New York. 1t was announce
that he will deliver another tall
from that station next Sunday after
noon at about o'clock.
The Venetian Screnaders are bach
on the air from WDWF, Providenc"
for their regular late Sunday after
noon concerts and We picked up par
> Of the program yesterday. If any
thing. the orchestra sounded bette
than last season.
We heard parts Of the concert b!
the Capitol theater orchestra, Ne"
York, through WEEP and WCAP
the program coming In we'll from
both stations. Other points Visite'
during the evening, we're WGY
where an organ recital was bein,
given. WBz, where We listened will
interest 10 the proceedings Of tn
Ford Hall Forum. hearing Dir. jaime
!. Walsh speak on, us Life WORT
Living". WNYC, where an enter
tonment and dinner was being give
by the Pleadcs club, a trip to Eng
land being rCCOunted by some actor
name unknown, this talk keepin
everyone, including ourself in
=, round of mirth.
Harvard University will 20 on tn
air over the radio for the first tim
in its history tonight when DR.. Har
low Shaplcy, "a : professor Q
:. practical astronomy at the univer
" sity, inaugurates a series Of twenty
two Is minute talks on astronom
from Station WEI. The talks wi
he given on Tuesdays and Thursday
by nine members Of the Harrar
observatory staff.
j.. That's all for today, thanks!
7. f. J.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

lected as the scene for the second
trial.
A committee appointed by the
New Haven County Bar association
to investigate the conduct OF the de.
Tense In the first trial reported on
October 2, criticlzing many Of the
acts OF Mr.. Koletsky. Attorney
Koletsky replied TO this report yes
terday, declaring that the commit
tee was In contempt OF court through
Its report denying practically all OF
the charges made by that commit
tee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
WOR-Ncwark-405

WOR-NCWark-l
5--"Words Mispronounced.'
6:17-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
6:30--Shelton dinner music.
7:30--Eddie Elklns' orchestra.
.S-Joscph NJ. Barnett, baritone.
S:15-Ballin and Race. pianists.
$50 al Reds Hour"
9:30-Edward Bicrstadt, "Tenochtii
lam"
9:45-Ballin and Race, pianists.
l0-News bulletin.
10:10-Jessica Kenyon, soprano.
1O:S0-Archie Slater's orchestra.
11--Jack Mills Musical Aldermen.
distributing Aronson's DANCE mn
clio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
WSAC-I}oston-%S0

G--kiddies' klub.
G;So--T. ID. Cooks dinner dance.
7:a0.-Talk, DR.. Walter G. McGaW-
ley.
7.3i--Talk, Thomas c. O'Bnen.
T:A5-Concert orchestra.
S-Address by Commander Rodgers.
9--Theater stage presentations and
music.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

10--Nocal selections.
lO:3U-ClasSical music Nc" Ar''hs-
ION ensemble.
1l-Vocal program from Ralnoo"
Garden studio. Dance program by
California Screnadcrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
NNSC-Srw YUT-k-526

W y " " " ' Wv
6:1y-Market high spots
6:2U-Piano selections,
Elemrntary German lessons
7-Adyapced German lessons.
7:SO-Police alarms,
T:S5-Thc Bensonians.
S--Walicr Scott. Niolinist.
&.u-l.illisn and Helen Brandt
solos.
S.so---WalIer Scott, Niolinisi.
s;40--I,iilian and Helen Brandt
solos.
s--The Pyramid Entertainers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
a:4o-Leo Lynch, tenor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
WAHG-Richmond Hill-a10

7:S0-Talk, Maurice E. Connolly.
7:45--Frank Ochs, tenor.
Fitzpatrick Brothers.
S:15-Synchrophase Trio.
S:S0-Horace Taylor, reader.
S:45-Helen Marshall, soprano.
9--Fitzpatrick Brothers.
9:15-Frank Ochs, tenor.
Observation-Disclosures Trio.
9:45--Horace Taylor, reader.
1O-Helen Marshall, soprano.
1O:15-Smith's orchestra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Observation-Disclosures

e.10--Corolyr Thomas, soprano.
0--The Amsterdam Girl.
o.1O-Danny Dougherty. songs
q. 2n--DeIs ware County Screnaders'
1o-.Jamcs Laughrey, songs.
o.,o-Walt Whites music.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
WTIC--Hartford---476

6:S0-Dinner music, Emil Helm
bergers Hotel Bond Trio.
6:45-Weather report.
7:45-Talk, Prof. Charles Hoover.
Skinner music continued.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
NJctII-BOstOn--S39

G:Sn--Eig Brother Club.
7:l5-Talk, Malcolm Il. Nichols.
f:e5-Lost and found; weather re-
port.
$50 Mqssicsale.
8--Anonymotis orchestra.
S:45-11-Program same rs WEAF'
11-Malcolm f.. Nichols, candidate
for mayor of Boston.