davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

The origin Of the stock exchange
terms bulls" and 'besrs" has never
oeen satisfactorily explained. The
phrase In Of great antiquity and can
De traced In one Of Cibber's plays pro-
duced In 1720. when the exchange was
sun known a. -New Jonathan's." 1t
mas been suggested that bear" Il =
reference to the selling Of the bears
SKIN before killing the bear. while q
pull" ID supposed to be q SPECTATOR
VINO buys stock for forward delivery
IN the hope that the price viii rise %
mat he can sell out at q profit without
takins NJ and paying for the stock.
Contangoes. which have been reintro-
anced. are the percentage paid By the
buyer Of stock for postponement Of
transfer day. the term being derived
frcm TIE Spanish word ''cintenga"
meaning Il check
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

From Maine to California you can
zee where forests once grew how these
forests have been destroyed. Mighty
stumps and smoldering trunks still at
test to the magnificence of the trees
that are gone. Whole tracts Of coun-
try are barren, whers these forests
were destroyed. and nothing put In
their place 80 that the rain and the
winter ffost broke and washed away
the very soil, and rocks and desert lie
where once splendid trees stood In
their noble beauty. II the men who
killed them root and branch had had
something Of Johnny Appleseed In
their hearts. they would have used
these forests wisely and with love. and
today trees would stand where trees
stood, and the wounded land be
whole.
Garry with you as you go on through
life q pocketful Of apple seeds. or
their equivalent. Perhaps you win
not see the fruit Of the tree you
planted. but fruit there viii be- What
you do for America will be done for
her. not for yourselves. Yet the doing
WIN wonderfully enrich your own lives,
for such Ia the law.-Hildegarde Haw.
thsrne. In 81. Nicholas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
"Uneasy Lies the Heed"

I'd rather have a good digestion
than a throne; and 30. ! imagine.
would the king and his eldest SON.
Few people realize that his majesty
suffers from chronic Indigestion. and
how on earth he manages to smile ~
much AZ he does passes my compre-
hension. The prince Of Wales inherits
his fathers complaint. and Ia the de-
SPAR Of his hosts and hostesses be
cause he practically lives on eggs and
farinaceous fodder. His most solid
dish In chIcken-and even that has 10
he chopped up very finely for him. Yet
he manages n a rule TO appear In
the pink Of condition. and HIS natural
nervousness and fldgetiness fhe can
hardly keep still for ave minutes to-
gether) are admirably camoufaged In
Mail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Indian
Lodge Tales
THE LEGEND OF
CHEYENNE

TT so happened that among the
Chosen People there lived one man
and one woman who remained true
to the Manitou, and who were given
warning Of the punishment that was
to come upon the evil spirits who
dwelt In the valley Of the holy noun
tain. And SO this man and this
woman. warm In the Manitou's smile.
built canoe from the stalk Of the
maize, which In those days grew to
great size and thickness.
When the storms came and the
foods and the winds swept the earth.
they fioated for many days In this
canoe: and with them on other stalks
fioated beasts and fowls. Finally.
when the floods subsidized and the
winds ceased and the rains no longer
fell, they fioated to the summit Of the
mountains, and there their canoe
rested.
When they had rested, they ate
freely Of the wrinkled kernels OF the
yellow maize and then they prayed
the ManItou for their deliverance from
the waters and the storm.
When the Manitou looked down
from heaven and saw this man and
this woman. and the beasts and the
fowls, he became sad, and his heart
wss filled with pity for those who fed
the sea and reached the holy noun
tain. So he loosed the dragon thirst.
a monstrous beast. which plunged
into the tide OF waters and drank and
drank until the earth was dry to walk
upon, and only the rivers and the
lakes were left as before the foods
came. And beyond the valley even
these were dried up and the land was
as a desert and the grass was brown
and dry and only the cactus and the
sage thrived.
When the ManItou saw the earth
rapIily drying up he became afraid
and babe the dragon cease. lest not
q drop of water be left. And then he
commanded the dragon to arise and
return to his cave In the dark recesses
Of heaven. e
But when tie dragon tried to arise
IN answer to the Manitou's command,
he was too full, and as he attempted
to get to his feet he fell forward on
his face, q crushed and shapeless
mass. And he was unable to rise and
70 on, and so the greedy monster died
for the weight Of the water was too
great.
There he lies to this day with his
wrinkled sides and his horny bach
exposed 10 the sun. and his stony face
looking southwark and to the east
where comes the mist that savors OF
the sea. And as he lay there the sun
parched his skin until 1t wrinkled into
great crevices and his. horned bach
became more rugged than ever. and
his horns, pointing toward the sky
stand forever as q monument to Mani
tou and his might.
There he Is today. lying with his
face toward the sea and his tall
toward the peak that leads the way
to heaven, Just az he fell and died Al
the Manitou's command. When the
Chosen People returned again and
saw the wonder that the Manitou had
wrought. they called II Cheyenne, and
the mountain they called Cheyenne
mountain. for II was Of tremendous
size and resembled the rocks and the
earth.
Those who do not believe can 60
am zee, for there the dragon lies ia
this day with his face toward the sea
and his tail toward the great peak
and the Nvo horns Of his head stretch
ing clear above the body and into the
afr, like the horns Of some evil spirit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

Hearing the burglar alarm Of the
CitizenS Savings bank Of Cam
bridge, Ohio, ringing in police
headquarters early in the morning.
q squad Of patrolmen went TO the
bank and surrounded IL. Then they
cautiously entered, TO find q JAM
itress on her knees trying TO pick
up a small piece Of wood with her
soapy fingers. 1t was . button con-
nected with the burglar alarm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

Don't you wish you could make
a great fortune and retire?'
at doesn't seem practical an
swered Senator Sorghum. @Many
Of the boys who are making fortunes
nowadays don't get chance 10 ~
tire. They have to stay awaks
nights.s-Wsshinstop Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Rocked nusband 70 sleep.

"where are you going to In such .
hurryr
TO the police station to get q war.
ranf for my wfse's arrest"
-On what charger
Rocking me 10 Sleep.
You can't have your wife arrested
for rocking you 10 Sleep"
Cant n You should - the reek-"
-London Tt-Bita
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Panning for Gold AZ in
the Famous Days OF 80

Revived from the early boom days,
when thousands Of pioneers we're
borne westward on the backwash Of
rumor Of fabulous riches TO be
had for the mere taking, gold pam
ming again Is becoming one Of that
sections industries. Even streams
which we're worked many years ago
are being made to yield q second
harvest Of the precious metal. Most
Of it is found. not in the present
courses, but in the dry abandoned
channels.
The panner throws out the muck
from the old water course until he
reaches what at one time was bed
rock. This is carefully washed and
brushed and placed in the pan with
the material just everything il.
From the brook, the utensil is
filed with water and the mixture
agitated with q stick, some Of the
top poured of, and the process re-
peated again and again until moth
ing remains but the gold, which
sinks TO the bottom because OF it's
weight. Discovery Of paying "dust"
after panning is often followed by
placer operations or dredging
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
His Deserts
Like all places where tourists con-
gregate Los Angeles has TO stand
for lot Of those fellows who try to
show how much smarter they are
than the local talent, 80 it was quite
the usual thing when q bediamoned
guest at the Ambassador tried To
bedevil one Of the bell-hops.
AFTER sending the lad on several
fool errands he finally said: "Son,
II / we're bitten by q squirrel, would
/ 60 nuttyT
"You don't need any squirrel
bite" retorted the boy promptly and
added, "and IL frog bites meant any
thing, I'd sick one onto you, 20
you'd croak."-Los Angeles Times.
MethuseIsh carried on. on his own
giandA
Common sense 10 largely thought
fulnsss.
Env, is the loves. known form of
praise,
Environment has . few ioophoIes--
vacations.
In love we often doubt what We
most beiie7e.
Pity may be akin to love. but IT'S .
poor relation.
Women know not the whole Of
their coquetry.
No one with brilliant ideas ID ever
Q good listener.
The best disinfectsnt for bad habits
h good company.
Peace of mind may Be due simply
10 lack Of exertion-
weakness II more opposed 10 vir-
the than vice Ia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
CHICKEN LETTUCE

II You keep chickens or raboits-
plant a row Of chicken lettuce. 10
grows four or five feet tall. and makes
leaves as fast as you pull them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
FOR The DRY CORNERS

sedums. including love-entangie OF
soldmoss. hen-and-chickens. and i've
forever. are small plants that thrive
IN dry corners or on rocky banks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

"Jones is certainly nuts over the
conservation Of fuel"
SLOW SOP"
@He's Just taken out FIRE insur-
snce policy on his coai.D
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
NEAF-Scw York--t8e

1:45--Army vs. Notre Dame foot
 ball game, play by play. 4-5-Ray Nichols orchestra. G--Dinner music. 7--Louis Caton, tenor 7:15-Vera Webster, pianist 7:30-Opera Quartet T45-Talk, Henry Morgenthau. S--Grosskopf String Trio. S:15-Opera Quartet. S:3o-Grosskopt String Trio. S:45-"Constitution Week. address
 by Secretary Wilbur of Navy:
 Marine Band: Save Old Iron
 sides" Robert Hilliard. 9:i5-Dixie Jubilee Singers. 10-Apollo orchestra 1o:c0-Dixie Jubilee Singers. 10:35-Apollo orchestra 11-12 midnight Vincent Lopez's
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
MGRS-New YnrL-a1a

WGBS-New York-318
 13o--Seripture reading.
 l:S5-Julla Stodell, soprano. Bob Kruh's orchestra 3-Laying of cornerstone for Level
 Club; lnez Quick, soprano. 6-Uncle Geebee 6S0 -- The Dulclmerians; Crystal Ramblers. 7-Dance instructions 7:10-The Dulcimerlansa Crystal
 Ramblers. 7;S0--Dave Eilman, burlesques. 7;50--Winifred Vogelius, contralto. S--'Rebstock String Trio. S;10-Winifred Vogelus. S;20-Rebstock Trio
 S'5c-Marguerlte Stern, soprano. ;40--Rebstock Trio
 S;45O--Marguerlte Stern, soprano. 9-Rosella Sheiner. vioiniste. 9:10-Crete Carton, nonsense iinglcs 9:20-Rosela Shener violiniste. 9:30--Warner's theater program. l0;30-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
MSAI--Iinclnnati-aoH

WSaI--Cinclnnati-32G S'45-Chidren's stories. 1-ChIme concert. 9;l5--Bicycle setet, featuring ex. cerpts from Pirates Of Penzance" 10-Weeky news review. 10;15-Bicycle sextet in mscelan- eous program. Popular songs by Jack Little.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
BACK O. THE MIKE

Another series of history making musical programs will be broadcast by WIZ. WRC and WGY, beginning on October 27, when Steinway x Co. of New York will offer on several evenings during the winter pro- grams by Josef Hofmann, Walter Damrosch, Madame schumann- Heink, Mengelberg and others. The first concert on October 27 will star William Mengelberg and the Phil harmonic orchestra and Josef Hof- mann at the piano. The second, on November s, will offer Walter Damrosch, famous composer and pianist, and Paul Kochanski, well known vioinist. On December 4, Madame Schumann-Heink will give q song recital. In addition, several other concerts will be broadcast dur ing the period shown by the above schedule. Among other prominent artists to appear will be Guy Maier and Lee Pattison in a recital for two pianos.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WNyC-New York-52G

T--Dance program. 7:Se-PoliCe alarms 7:35-Sarah Paris, Ethel Leitman. duets. S-Foothall scores S:05-Helen Iaufcnbcrg. contralto. S:20-PoliCe quartet. S:50-Kessler Ensemble. q:S0-Banquet of the Jewish War Veterans. Speakers; David A.. Brown, Charles r. Summeran, the Rev. pr. Edward 1isoman, Father
 Francis r. Duffy, George P. Mich olson. Morris Ilorca. Professor
 Frampin's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Through he Static

No static marred last evenings
 programs, although western stations failed to make much of an impress sion on the diaphragm of our set
 New York broadcastors came in fairly loud and most stations on the low waVelengths were represented by lots of volume. Fading was no- tiCeable.
 We'll admit right here that we didn't do lot of listening during the evening, At C o'clock and from them until reception was nothing to brag about, since there seemed to be no power at all but later when We tuned in at 9 o'clock and again at II o'clock, conditions had improved to some extent.
 The meeting of the "Whatdoyou- callit' club from WBX was one of the evenings most interesting features. It seems that candidates for mem bership in this organization must prove that they are musicians be- fore they can be accepted into the order. Tryouts are given before the microphone and hence we were treated to some highly entertaining features last evening.
 A Mr. Morse played piano solo, one of his own compositions, Ser enade Romance" novel melody. A banjo solo by Fred Bacon, Bee thoven's Minuet in G." was novel. since it is seldom that the works of great composers are tackled by ban ioists, especially such a difficult sounding selection as "Minuet in G." It wasn't as difficult as it sound ed, however. Bacon also played Silver Bells and medley of Southern tunes. He was elected member and was given the pass word, Have a cigar"
 G L, Stone, trap drummer, made an attempt 10 gain admission and met with difficulties. It seems that the officers were of the opinion that q drummer was not musician. Therefore, Nlr. Stone set up his drums right there and proceeded to change that idea. He used all the tricks of the trade, employing whistles, cymbals, baby cries, rooster crows and other noises to bring out the desired effects. When he had finished, 1t developed that a drum. mer is certainly a musician and q clever one at that, if they are all like him.
 "Weather Proverbs and Para- ioxes," by J. H. krause from WRNY must have been an interest ing talk. We got in on the tail end of the speech and so missed 1t. The speaker was scheduled to trace the origin of many of the old saying re- 5arding the weather.
 "The Prisoners Song" waltz, came trough from WTIC as played by Emil Heimberger's orchestra. That >,1intive melody always makes us want to go away over in a corner md have good cry.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Katherine Burke of New N' au D tained injuries from wAIcu drI shortly afterward, her broth ou- signor Daniel Burke, pastor n" Church of St. Philip Neri nI \tN York. suffered ,coEpound t'ru ire of the leg and Joseph Burke, nnVtn~ CT brother had both his feet injured and his scalp lacerated.
 A niece of the Burkes and thra British passengers and the French pilot and mechanic escaped with only shaking up.
 Just what caused the ace ls not definitely known. The M r was foggy, and the plane &rot following the usual route n Croyden, England and L.e ort. France. Apparently the p' no was flying low, was seektnp le landing place when the 70 struck a large tree and thrI' O the ground. Persons nearby Il to the scene and picked ID H. Jured members of the, part 'ss Burke was unconscious anI su- signor Burke was suffering e pain from his broken leg. th, 1ue Of which protruded throuel he flesh.
 The prelate. however .insistcd that attention first be given his sister. She was picked up and born" 'o q nearby house, but expired shortly afterward. The injured brothers shortly after they had been given first aid care. were taken in tho Tunbridge Wells hospital. where early this morning it was said they were resting easy and that their condition was not critical.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Pal of My Cradle Days" played as banjo solo from WoK. Chicago, was entertaining, and we also heard several selections by McEnelly's or ohestra from WBz, later on in the evening.
 There's not much more to relate. There wasn't much of a startling na- ture on the air last evening, just the usual run 1t seemed 10 us, so we didn't listen In to any great extent.
 
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
VOICES W THE AIR
SATURDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHr,

zoo WNfC--Dance music.
 7So WoR-Van's Colleglans.
 s;S0 WENY-Dance music.
 9:00 WEEI-Eisenbourg's
 a;S0 WGY-Dance music. i0;00 WEAF-Apollo. f0:05 WlP-Dance music. i0;30--WG BS-Dance music. fo:S0 WPG-Dance music. f0:S0WRC-Crandall's. 11:oo WEAF-Vincent Lopez's, fi:00 WMCA--Ernie Golden's 1f:00 WOR-Eddie Elkins. 1t:0b WRW-WRW. 1900 WRNY--Iferrucci's. 12.00 WWAHG--B Benton Harbor
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WJZ-New York--t55

1;15-Irwin Abrams orchestra. a:S0-Football game; United States
 Military Academy vs. Notre Dame. Tea music. G-News, baseball and racing re-
 turns; market reports, 7--Dinner concert S-Baseball, football and racing re-
 turns. S:15-U s. Army Night; band; Gen.
 eral Charles r. Summcrall. 0:S0--To be announced. 1O-The Texans, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WENR-ChicagO-26R

7-Rauland Lyric trio. Twin plano duets. Vocal numbers. 9-AN American Pioneers. James Beaumont, banjo. Walter Peter son, the Kentucky Wonder Bean Soprano solos. 1 q. m.-AlI American Pioneers Frank Westphal, Tommy Smith. tenor. Hal Laige, sax solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

WRNY (25S.5D 12-WRNY orch. WBZ (333,D 2:30--Play by play report Harvard vs. Holy Cross football game. WCAP (69) 2:3o-Play-by-pay de- scription of tho Navy-Princeton football game. WEAF (492) 2:30-Play-by-play report of the Army vs, Notre Dame football game. 1O:25-. WEAF Light Opera Quartet. WIZ t450 2;30--Play- -by-play re- port of the Army vs. Notre Dame football game WEAR (3S9.4 7-Dinner concert by Melody Maids. VICES (315) 7;50--Winifred voge- Illus, contralto kDKA (309) S:30-Concert. WCAE (461.3) S:S0--Concert. WEBER (272.6) S:50--Fred Ehren- berg, musical saw WJR (517) 9--Soloists. WGY (3795) a;S0--Dance program.
 Central Time. WCCO (4t6.) 2:15-Football game Minnesota vs. Wabash, WOS (226) 2:30-Northwester University vs. Chicago University. WSU1 (4SG 2:30--Play-b by-play re- ports of the Iowa-Ilinois game. WGN (370.2) 2:30-Play-by-p play report of Michigan vs. Wisconsin football game. XIV (536) 2;S0--Maroons vs. Northwestern. KFkU (275) 4:SO-Kansas Aggies vs. University of Kansas. kSD (545,D 7-Orchestra program and stage specialties. WORD (275) S-Montreal concert. WkRC H23) 10-Orchestra selec- tions.
 KTHS (374S) 10:40-Dance tunes. KPRC-- (296,O 1--Midnight lFrolic.
 WDAF (365.6) 11:45-Nighthawk Frolic. ' WENR (266) 1o-Midnight Frolic.
 Pacific Time. kGO (3612) 10--Dance music. KFT (467) 11-Midnite Frolc, XIX (33O 1i--Hollywood Mite.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Stanley w. Barnett, formerly stu lio manager and announcer at woe, Davenport, will be the studio man. ager of Baltimore's new station now in the course of construction. The call letters have not been announced, but it is believed that the station will go on the air within a few
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
NMCA-Ne,y York-34t

W NsIt1-NN" IoIh-Of 6--Olco't Vai's String Ensemble. 6:30-Joyce Meredith. readings. 7-The Amphions. 8-"What's Happening Now" S;15-Erva Giles, soprano. S:So-Leonard Hoenninger, bari tone.
 8:45--Erva Giles, soprano. 9-Mario Alvarez, tenor. 9:15--Leonard Hoenninger, bari
 tone.
 9:S0-Mario Alvarez, tenor. 9:45--Haryey Officer, pianist. t0:00-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald. 10:15-Two Hot Knights. 10:3O-ukulele Bob Mcdonald. 10:45-PatricS O'Connor. Theo Hal
 leran, flutes. Golden's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WCCP-NcyaI'IS-952

Pianist: race results (half hour
 ly).
 3:l5-Ukulele, Lou Hayes. .3:3O - Henrietta Cross, Maurice Abraham, songs. 2:45-Oma Wclch, pianist 4--Rust, Henrichsen, banjotsts. orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

An ll-Poughkeepsie program will be broadcast by WGY, Schenectady, on Tuesday evening, October 20. Poughkeepsie is one of several New York cities hooked up with the General Electric station. Among inc features will be a talk by Dr. Henry N MacCracken, president of Nassar College; a recital by Charles Gilbert Spross, widely known pianist and composer; Hubert M. Spross, whistler. and the Triune Quartet, consisting of Isaac Platt, first tenor; Fred L. Brown, second tenor; Al bert Fredericks, baritone, and Le- Grande Crippen, bass.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
We Need a Good Man

We want a wide awake young man under 35 tO take over new route for one of Connecti- cuts most progressive laun- dries. While experience not essential 1t will help, We pre- fer il married man in good health who has R fair e1uCa- ton. and is able to drive rar and furnish SIG0 as se- curity. He will be trained and developed, and paid sub stantlal salary while fearing. Write Ht once to Box 2eM, stating are. present Occupation and past experience. All b. formation will he held strictly confidential.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WRNY-New York-258

 2:30--Radio matinee. I2:35-Hulsmann Sisters, planistes. 2:45-Deborah Lipson, soprano. 4:15-Afternoon program. 7-"Whose Birthday Today" 7:05--Telegraph sport flash. 7:t5-Commerce of the day 7:20-Fairy Tales, Gregory Harte-
 wick. 7:4O-"Health," pr. Siegfried Block. 7:45-Concert orchestra. S:15-Chas Houbiel's Piano Series. S:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra. 9:1b -- 'Iabor-C Capital" Matthew
 Woll 9:30- Bernstein Trio. 10-"Harriet Beecher Stowe" 12-1-DX Hound Hour with Fer
 ruci's orchestra on the Tooner-
 vile Trolley.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

WPG-Atlantic City--30O
 l;3o-Morton Luncheon Music. G:45-Organ recital. | 7-Dinner Music.
 S-To be announced. 9-EVening concert 1 l0:30-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Special Notice

Rummage Sale-A rummage sale will be held by the Womens Home Missionary society of the Methodist church Tuesday and Wednesday, at 47S Main street. There is large collection of choice articles for sale, -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

WOR-Newark-405
 2:3o-Banjo Boys. 2:45-Talk, Eleanore Browne. 3-Banjo Boys, l3:15-Zit's orchestra. G:15-"Words Mispronounced." G:l7-Shelton dinner music. 7:15-"Sports," Bill Wathey. I7:S0-Van's Collegians.
 S-Talk, Arthur 5. Reeve. lS:15-cBatrice MacCue, contralto. S:3o-Richard C. Hartt, baritone. IS:15-Beatrlce MacCue, contralto. 9-Arthur Baecht, Violinist. q:15-Richard c. Hartt, baritone. I9:S0-Dick and Flo Bernard. enter tainers. 9:45-Arthur Baecht, violinist. 10-Dick and Flo Bernard. enter tainers. 10I5-Mount Vernon Quartet to:S0-Clarence Williams Trio. l11-Fddie Elkins' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WBBM-CIlicagO--228

9-Samovar orchestra. Sunset Male quartet. Celeste bells, .1o-Jim Gleason, character singer. Paul Small. Harmony Girls. Other features. 2-Hotsy Totsy Hour. Samovar or chestra and soioists
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
EVENING PICK,

tf you can't watch your favorte football team in action, you can hear detailed play-hy-play descrip- lions of the game. Many important football games will be broadcast this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
MMAQ-Chicago-ltI

7-Chicago theater organ. .T:S0-Fiotel LaSalle orchestra. 9:50-Talk, The Salvation Army
 Around the World" 10-Chicago theater revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WOkO-New York--233

S-Christine Thompson, pianist. S:15-Soprano solos.
 S:S5-Christine Thompson, pianist.
 S:50--Vladimir Tobachnik, baritone
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
NFRH-ChiCaCo-S50

.S:50-Oriole orchestra and piano
 solos, 10:30-Oriole orchestra. songs and
 readings. .tc:Sb-Midnight frolic, Oriole or
 chestra. Singers.