davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Princeton Has
Edge on Harvard
In the Game Today

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 6.--(AP)-
Harvard, crushed by three Princeton
football teams and held to ties by two
others in the last six years, faces
what might well be termed crisis
when again it encounters the Tiger in
Palmer Stadium tomorrow, the first
game of the Eastern Big Three" Sc
ries of 1925.
Despite the fact that Harvard has
suffered heart-breaking reverses at the
hands of the Holy Cross and Dart
mouth, while Princeton has been com
PEELED to bow to the prowess of Col
gates remarkable Eddie Tryon, Pal
mer Stadium will be throned for the
contest for it is rivalry that cannot
be forgotten. Harvard points for
Princeton and Yale; Princeton points
for Harvard and Yale.
Crimson colors have arisen against
the Orange and Black 81 times, in
which Is conquests have gone to
Princeton, with only nine for Harvard
Three games have been deadlocked.
The present scoring system came into
use in 1888 and since that time Prince
ton has won II, Harvard six and two
have been tied:
The complete record since 1888 fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
49, ord Gardiner win STAGE Annual Gardiner loday

WHERE MAINE COL
LEGES WILL PLAY To-
DAY:
U. of M. VS. Bowdoin at Orono.
Colby VS. St. Stephens at Water.
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Worcester. Mass. Nov 6-(APl-
Johnny Shugrue, Waterbury light
weight, won the decision over Fran
els Rossi of Brockton. in their 10
round fight tonight. Shugrue knock
cd Rossi down in the 9Th and had
him on the verge of a knockout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

lows.
1883-Princeton &c, Harvard 7.
lSS4-Princeton "a, Harvard 6.
1SS5--No game.
1SS6-Princeton IL, Harvard 0.
1S87-Harvard IL, Princeton 0.
1SSS-Princeton IS, Harvard g.
1S89-Princeton Al, Harvard Is.
1890-1S94-No game.
1S95-Princeton IL, Harvard 4.
1896--Princeton IL, Harvard Q.
-1S97-1910--No games.
19l1-Princeton s, Harvard s.
1912-Harvard 16, Princeton 6.
1913-Harvard 3, Princeton 0.
1914-Harvard 20, Princeton 0.
1915-Harvard 10, Princeton 6.
1916-Harvard 8, Princeton 0.
1917-No game.
-191S--No game.
1919-Princeton 10, Harvard TO-
132o-Princeton IA, Harvard IA.
1921-Princeton 10, Harvard 8.
1922-Princeton 10, Harvard 8.
1928 Harvard g. Princeton 0.
1924-Princeton 81, Harvard 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

One of Cornelrs most brilliant
backs. Mclinet, is ineligible for foot
ball this year because of deficiencies
in the class room. He played sen
sational game against Dartmouth
last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Cynthiana. Ky, Nov. 6-(AP)-
Harvey Mcclellan, 81. former short
stop of the Chicago White Sox, died
at a hospital here today after an ILL
ness of five months. He was slated
for the regular shortstop job this
year but illness prevented him from
reporting, but when the Chicago city
series was played. his team mates
sent him his share of the gate re-
ceipts, $400. He will be buried here
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Holyoke. Mass, Nov. 6-(AP)-
Johnnie Drew of Worcester. feath-
erweight. defeated Billy Petrolle of
Fargo, N. D., in 10 round bout
here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Montpelier. VT, Nov. 6-(AP)-The
high school football championship of
Vermont went to Montpelier high
school eleven today defeated Spauld-
ing high school of Barre. Z to 4. The
local team has won every game on
tic SohadIIlo
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

another S,0OO,OOO suhurbanites live within an hours journey.
 The running time between New ark, N. J., and the armory is Just 56 minutes,
 Foreign manufacturer will be well represented this year, Fifty booths have been reserved for their exclu- siNe use,
 Contrary 10 rumors recently circu- lated among the members Of the radio industry there has been, no change in tho original dates of the Second Radio Worlds Fair. At the close Of their highly successful Third Annual Chicago Radio Show, last November. Mcssrs. Hermann and Kerr announced that the 1925 expo sition would open on Monday night, September 1i and close on Saturday night, September i9. and no othre dates have ever been considered.
 The big fair will be open 10 the general public from to Il p. m, daily, and, as in 1924, the exclusive "Jobbers and Dealers Hours" will be from 1 1 a, m. to ?. m. daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
OUCH! LUMBAGO RUB PAINS FROM
 AN ACHING BACK

Rack hurts VOL? Cant strslghten up without sudden pain. sharp aches and twinges? Now listen That's lumbago. sclatica, or maybe from strain, and youll get relief the mo- nent you rub your back with sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs oil. Moth ing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. 1t is harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Timber up. Don't suffer, Get small trial bottle Of old. honest St. Jacohs Oil from any drug store. and after using 1t just once you1l forget that you ever had backache. lumba~ 20 or sciatics. because your back. pjr never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been recommended for 50 years
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

and Gone" and several others. The sax work was especially notable, md tho station slid In as if the wave band was greased.
 CFCF at Montreal broadcast program by Joseph C, Smith and his orchestra from the Mount Royal hotel. We enjoyed what we heard of It. "Everybody Loves My Baby" was one of the numbers. Some fel- low had the Idea that he was Ted Lewis, because at the beginning of every chorus and several times in between. whether the words fitted the music or not. he yelled, Every body Loves My Baby! Hey! Hey!" Rather disconcerting.
 Our friend, the telegraph editor. listened In for awhile, and this morning gave us a report of hls re- suits. He wrote 1t all out for us, and we find that ho brought in stations in great shape. He lives In the east ern part Of this village. Ills report Is as follows:
 "WAHB (Grebe), music and short talks
 "KDKA from Hotel Benj. Frank lin, Phla,, L. ot r. dinner.
 "WTAS, Elg'n, minstrel and songs -"Thc Pal That you Love-" by rs- quest; also i've Found My Sweetie ! Sally"
 "WPG, dance music from Knick- i erbbckcr,
 "WRAN. Gloucester. N. J., dance music with woman announcer.
 "WCCO, St, Paul, organ recital. "WOR, dance music.
 "WTAM. soprano, tenor and 1 chorus.
 "WGY. The Boomerang
 "In tho higher wavelengths late i there wal plenty of loud code, bui was broken up so that parts of pro- , grams came in well. Static only hali bad. but as usual, crashing during station call letters.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

station. The male chorus of the University of Pennsylvania rendered several pleasing selections
 The Salisbury Cornet band de- lighted thousands of radio fans, we hope, from CNRA, Monoton, New Brunswick, last evening, We search ed for a band for about an hour. 1t seemed, and were beginning to fear that someone had slipped up and that no bands were scheduled, but, sure enough there was one banging away from CNRA. Tho poetry was intentional. It's copyright, though. Bliss Eternal" a dream" waltz, was one of the numbers, Where the title dream waltz" came from, we don't know,
 Other entertainment features wero provided from CNRA by the male quartet of the band, which rendered a new number, Annie Laurie" Let's see, that's either the 1b0th or the second time we've heard that mum Der. But no matter, the selection is worth hearing. and tho quartet put 1t over in great style. Mrs. l.. B. | Taylor rendered a pleasing plano solo, "Le Torrent"
 WTIC has new star, A fellow who calls himself "Radlo George" ] favored with several selections be- , tween the dance numbers by Emil 1 Hcimbergers orchestra from the Bond Hotel. (advt). George, as we so laughingly call him, sang "Yearn- 1 Ing" and "Oh, How I Miss You" By the way, that number made us think of a joke. You remember it, The ! ham actor says, upon leaving the l heroine in the melodrama, "Will You Miss Me-" and the voice from the gallery responds. Give me a gun and l won't" Well, anyway, we en- | Joyed the program. the orchestra 1 playing "Yearning." and "I Shall Gaze Upon You In the Course of My Slumbcrs." No Wonder" and "Co- penhagen" were also presented, Jack Barry singing the choruses. Not of Copenhagen" We defy anyone to even whistle that tune.
 
 Later in the evening we hit upon three stations, one after the other, and they were all pounding out "Oh. Katherina." That's carrying it bit too far. We've always liked that number. but when it's all we can hear that liking rather soure.
 
 WHIT, the new station ON the Wrigley Building. Chicago came to us for the first time last night. It's way down on about 235 meters. but has plenty of volume in back of 1t. Prince of Walls" and "Oh. Kath- erina" were two of the numbers by an unidentified orchestra. The an- nouncer s cheerful sort Of fel- low and keep things moving. We're going to enjoy programs from that station, Everything is just like home A slight generator hum, which was noticed last night. will probabl? be done away with in the near future. ' WJJD, at Mooseheart, Illinois paid it's monthly visit to us last evening. Jack Nelson was on deck and Charlie Straight's orchestra playing at the Rendez-Vous, Chicago entertained with "Oh, Peter" "UI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Through The Static

Last night was not half bad, as far as conditions were concerned. Of course. there had to be some static, just to make 1t interesting, but tho crashes were not especially bother some and did not interfere mater ially with programs. Excellent vol ume accompanied all signals and western stations surprised US with their pep, Code interfered late In the evening, between 3S0 and 45O me- ters and on the higher wayelengths.
 WTlC at Hartford was the first station we encountered last evening. The Spring concert of the Travellers Choral club proved 10 he a refresh ing and interesting recital through out, and we left only when we felt that We should look around on the lower wavelengths for other notes of interest. The first number by the club was "rhe Viking Song" an elab- crate composition. An interesting de- scrtption Of the piece was given by Professor Bailey before the number was sung, in which he told of the circumstances incident to the song and told something of the life of the composer, Samuel R. Gaines. Violin obIigatos by F. J, Murphy and George Walin added materially to the completeness of the selection. If this number was representative of what was to follow, the concert was q success in every way. Not once did the volume, natural result of the massed singing, blur the reception or cause distortion.
 A visit 10 WGY netted Us nothing to speak. "rhc Boomerang" a play by the WGY Players was being presented, and the station came in with unusual volume, but we didn't remain. Radio dramas haven't proved especially interesting 10 us so far unless they have been one act affairs, To listen to play over the radio for three or four long acts takes q little to much time.
 s4j,oo0,0 900 is lot Of money. Bu, that amount was disposed of in a. many words at the University oi Pennsylvania dinner celebrating Penn Day at the Hotel Franklin
 Pittsburgh, last night. The dinner was broadcast by KDKA. Senator
 Pepper was the principal speaker I and he told everybody what tho money was needed for, and stated 1 that a campaign to raise that amoun'
 was 10 be started. In fact, every ] speaker mentioned the amount 0
 money to be raised. The addresses
 came in loud and clear and. for some | unknown reason, there was not a bi
 or static when We hit the PittsburgI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
st'NDAY'S PICK,

Stay home this evening if you want to enjoy any of the following classical programs;
 WCCO ti18,D 9:t5 C, T. Classical concert, wOmcn's string quartet.
 WOAI (304S g.3O C. T. Selections from Tho Bo- hcmian Girl,'
 kOA (322.N 1 VI. T. --- Con cert hv t00-picCe Denver symphony orchestra,
 kFI (+61 s r. T,--ilassiC hour of music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Timc)
WRZ-Springfcld-3S3

NBL-Springficld-3S3.
 saturday. ,, m.-Leo Eeisnan Hotel LcnoN Esomn'H 2 ?. Market report. 7:05 ?, nn.~~Bedtima story, T15 D. Sketches from the [, s, Naya History, 7:5N ?. r--Conceht ny the Fo'cl KimbalI Trio. : ?. nl.-P)ymouth Stats Normal School Glee club, 45 ?. m.-Scofch program by Mrs. William Johnston, soprano, and 'he Mathieson Brothers, bag pipes Miss Irene nearion, accompanies. ':n5 ?. m.---Tnstrumental Trio. o!35 ?. nl.---Mc Enol'y's Singing orch, 1o:55 p. m.--Time signals, weather.
 Sunday. Io:55 T. n.-Scryices from the south regationa, church. ?. m.-Copley Plaza orchestra 2 ?. m.-Nocal duets, quartet and chorus selections, 2 ?. n.-Edua Frances Simmons Women's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
SllnCia
WT3T-Ncw NOrk-ie2
 Saturtlay.

$ ? m-p.1aer music. [ ?. m.-A7.on Na'e chorus C,j voicesl. 20 ?. m.-Adam Carroll pianist, 80 ?. n.-"Tr,pe and A1-eatures, " talk. 7:50 ?. m.-Ar,on Ma'a chorus. SOS ?. m.-Adam Carroll, pianist SIS ?. m.~"Ituv'er's F7ramast Four" S:45 ?. m.-HaskeG Proper. sazo- phonist. 3 ?. m.-SpaWsh 7roE-am-Knick- erbocker Trio. 10 p. m.-"WEAF Home Talent Group" Ii ?. n1.--Yincent Lopez orchestra.
 Sunday. 1o:i5 ?. m--Communion Breakfast O. 'hs Fire Dept. Holy Name so- ciety. a ?. m,-sunday Hymn Sing ?, r.--Interlrnominations sarv- ices. 7:2o ?. m,-Roxy and His Gang. a:15 ?. m.-Orgaa recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WGBS-New NOrk-3ts
 Saturday.

f ?. m.-Uncle Geebee. G;30 p. m.-PiccadilIy Four. p. m.-Sports Talk -10 p. m.-Piccadil,y Four 7:3o p. m.--Ritz concert orchestra. $50 ?. m.-Mischa Goodman, violin ist p. n.-Irring F. Hassell pianist; Joseph Pavloff baritone. 9:45 ?. m.-Vaughn de Leath en- tertainer. 10:15 ?. m.-Albert Mesrop. i0:S0 ?. m.-Tcrlalne Ensemble. if:15 ?. m.-Georgic Do,an, songs. I1:3Q p. m.-BoD Emerick, pianist
 Sunday. 3:3o p. m,-Program from Piccadt.y 'heater. 9:2o p. m,--Concert from vanderbH: Hote., Io ?. m.-I.aNa0 Night
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
VOICESM THE AIR
ssTI,RDAY'S PICK

Besides the usual saturday night iaII music, the follow ing classic programs will be good 10 tune in
 KFDM (SI5.O 9:S0 (. T. Concert of American music,
 MRON t266) & to i2 (, T, Popular variety program.
 KGO (36i,2) SP r. T,--SClcC- lions from Victor Hcrbcrt's comic opera, "Scrcnadc.'
 WGRS (SI6) S;30 T.. T. NIiScha Goodman, violin re- Cital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
NIP-Philadelphia-50s
 NatIIrlay,

NIP-Philadeiphia-50s
 Saturday, 6.oo ?, Songs, Sis ?. 17 7.--Dinner muse. : ?. m.-Uncle Wlp. 5 ?. n,--Talk. SIS ?. m.-Uniyersity of PennsyI- vania's evening school banquet. 10:o5 ?. n1.-"Spaech Detects and How 10 Prevent Them talk. 1o:l5 ?. m.--The Angelus Hour. ll;05 ?. m.-Organ recital.
 Sunday. Io:4S a. m.-Holy Trinity church services. 3;o5 ?, m.--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

ture. g p. m,-Agnes Dodson, soprano. 9:l5 ?. m,--Helen Ruoss, harpist, 9;S0 ?, m.--Police quartet. 10 p. m,-Testimonlal dinner To C, B. Francscus, National president of the United National Association Of Post Office Clerks, lo;30 ?, m,--PoiCe alarms; weather
 sunday. 9 to il ?. m.--Brooklyn Mark Strand program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WORN euark-i0S
 @atYIr,laV

Saturday. 6:15 ?, n.-Bob Sohafer, Mrs Bob Scha'er, Freddie Sleckman's orch. 7:So p. m.--"The Commanders. s ?. m.-Bsnno Raminoft, ,io'lnis' 3.15 ?. m.-TaIk, Labor In Finance S:Sh r. m. -Benno RahInoff violin ist
 SIS ?. Anniversary dinner Of Troop B, Essex Troop, l"@d Cav airy ot New Jersey, 1n.&o ?. m.-Loon Gilbert simon. baritone. Il p. m.--Ciro's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WPG-Atlantic City-299

: ?. m.-knickerbocker Inner music.
 g p. rn.-T0 be announced Il ?. m,-Knickerbocker dance orch.
 sunday. 3;l5 p. m.-Organ rectal Ger trule DohmeN, soprano. 4:l5 ?. m.-Communlty service. St. James Ep:scopa! church. 2 ?, m.-Ambassador concert orch. lg !, m.--Louis Weir vioinist; Etns. Dobson, soprano; Robert Strousse, baritone; Alice Hendrc and Alice Sasche, planistes.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
NHN-NCw Nork-36I

MHN-NCw NOrk-36I
 saturday. G.30 ?, m.--O}cott Nau violiniS', ! ?, m--Alamac dance orchestra, 7.SO ?, m,-Hcalth talk. 1;3S ?. m.-Carlton Terrace orch. S;30 ?, m.-Strand Roof orchestra,
 sunday. 1 ?. m,--Organ recital 3 D, m.--Chrls.ian Endcayor pro- gram, { ?. nr,--SonES. 4:&0 ?. m--Mus.c Lovers Assn. ?. m.--Roseland dance orchestra. j:S0 p. m. Wall String Trio. n ?. m.--Gcm Entertainers lo:46 ?, m. --Jansson's Hofbrau orch ll;l5 ?, m.-SjgnIng off for DN fans.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WTI-Phila4lciphia-395
SatIIr1idy,

SdIuIUdF. : ?. m.-E!rae dance orchestra. 6:@0 ?. m.-BasebaIl scores. 6:30 p m..-Concert orchestra, : p. m,-Bedtime stories. S ?. n,--To he announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WNAC-BOStOn--aS0
 Lot,,rIn

$50 ?. n,---Shepard Colonial orch. { D. m.-Hirsch Trio. ? D. n1.-To he announced. 70 D. m.-Copley Plaza orchestra.
 Sunday. IQ:55 ?. m.-Scryice from Temple Israel i:S0 D. r.-Concert. ?. m.--Yoeng's concert orchestra, 7:30 ?. m.-Seryice from First church Of Christ Scientist
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WLTT-Philadclphia-395
 sunday.

70 ?. m.-Arcadia concert orch. s to ?. m.-BenJa Franklin
 concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
sunday.
WAAM-Ncwark--~963
 saturday.

T ? m --S Sporls-M Major Tate, 7:l5 ?. m.-Edwin Becker, baritone, 1.3n ?. m.-Sadie Arr,ehanm, piano. i.45 '. m.-Marshals Entertainers. BIO ?. m.-Hagmonica Player, S:50 ?. m.-Crrscent Trio.
 2 p, m-Winha'd Scott Minstre's, 10 ?. m.-- Harmonica Payer
 fo;i5 T. rr.-Novolty Entertainers. lo;39 ?, nl.--parco orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WOC-DavenpOrt-IS4

saturday. $50 ?. ra.--Inl. Sunday school lesson II ?. 07.--Musical program. l a. u.--Lonis Connor and his Le Claire hotel orchestra,
 sunday. le ?. m,--Church service. 1l:30 ?. m,-Palmer Little Sym phony.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WNYC-NCW York-526
 Saturday,

?. m.-The Chateau Four, 7:25 D. m.-Base ball results. 7:30 ?. m,-Pollcc alarms. 7:55 p, m.-"Progress of the City of
 New York" Mayor Hylan. ESQ ?. m.-The Chateau Four. SOS ?. m.-"AdvertisinE the City Of
 New York" talk
 s.zo ?. n.-Agnes Dodson. soprano. s:sp ?. m.-Helen Ruoss, harpist. E.ls ?, m.-Dspartment Of Agricul-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
kDkA-Pittsburgh-309
 SaturdaV.

: 9. m.-W Westinghouse band 2 ?. ul.-Ba.s. bal scores. 7:&o ?. m.-Wimb.e. 'ha Wanderer Wea,trr reports for Na':onal ba.- loon lace.
 7:+5 D. m.-Las. Minute Helps 70 the Bib,o ScIoo Iracher. 8 ?, ra,-The Senior Meeting o. the Pittsburgh Sun Radio sphinx club. 3.3y 2. m.--Wes.inghouse band. 3.;5 ?. n.--Time signals, Weather tp-'oast. Baseball scores, Weather reports for National balloon race.
 sunday. Ii d m.- Services Of the Hrs. n.;- c1 Presbyterian church 2.5o ?. n2.-CoHcarf. ?. m.--y-gan recital. 4:55 p. r.-- Nesrer sarvicas o' tic Sha iys.-o Presbyterian church. G:3p ?, n. --B1sebaM sc0res 7;3o ?. h. S~rFl.-s ot the Calrory Episcopa. crar~l
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WSAl-CinCinnati-326

WSAl-CtnCinnati-32e
 Saturday, 5;45 ?. rn,--Children's story, 2 p. m.-Chimes concert. @:lS ?. m.---Bicycle Sextet. 10 ?. m.-Weekly News Review. l6:l5 p. m.--Piano solos. lo:So p. m.-Bicycie Mixed quartet Bicycle Male quartet. a nl.-Midnight Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WSB-AeIantA-42S

WSIS-AcIanta-42s
 saturday,. 10 ?. m.-Special All Star program for Georgia Press association en route 10 Atlanta from New York by steamboat I2:45 a. m.--Hire1 Help skylark.
 sunday. 9:5Q ?. m.-Church service.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WTBH-NPw Nork-273
 Saturday.

$40 ?, m.-Beaury Talk. 7 D. m.--Parody club, T.30 ?. m.-Frances Klrs~u s9-
 prano.
 T:45 ?. m.-Radio Eamt,ers. l1:Go D. m.-Nast Club orch's-fa I2 mii7ight-'Nu0 ken.G-ky,
 sunday. l1.3Q a. m.-Cnify church s"rEIoes ; D. m.-Arthur Kra1s' orchestra. go ?. nl-HeaNh talk. 1:55 ?. m.-Ar,hur Kra4s' orc@. s ?. rn.-Worl Masonic News. f:f5 ?. m.-Mina Reeves, soprano. G:30 ?. m.-Boss"rt Lumber Jacks. 7:30 ?. m,-Paro5y club orchestra 50 ?. -Woodmansten orch jI.c0 '. m.-C'ub Bamvt''a orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WDAF-Kansas City-365
 Saturday.

5 ?, m.--School of the Air. Roger Babson's letter, Tell-Me-a Story Lady, TTianon Ensemble. l 46 ?. m.-Nlghthawks Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WOO--Phtladelphia-50S
 Anntav

2:30 ?. ln,-Sunday school program. $ ?. r.--Organ recital. 7;30 ?. m.-Bethany Presbyt ytcrian
 church services.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WEC-Washington--i6s

WEC-Washington--i6s
 saturday. 7;45 ?. m.--Children's Hour, s p. m, m,--Dinner music, S:i6 ?, m,--BIbIe talk, 9 p, m.--Wurlitzer Musicale with Station WIZ, gao ?, m.-"The Development of the [. s, Capitol Building" talk. II ?, m.-Ninccnt Lopez Hotel May flower orchestra ll.S0 D. m.-"Crandalrs Saturday Nighters." q, m.--Sidncy Seilenman's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WEEI-BoStOni16
 Sunday.

2:45 ?. m.-Men's Conference. 7:20 ?. m.~-"RoXy and His Gang 9:IS D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
CAF.-plttsburglr-l62

saturday, i 'o ?. m.-TInner r...o-s,- 7;5h D m,-Ioc,e karA.t. 1:45 p. rn.--PoIco reports B '. m.-Cu-rcnt M0.or To1.2 S;GQ ?. n..-Notio1a quart.n
 sunday, lt:4j a. m. Services From Eo.r! Shaom temple. : ?. 7n.-TcoQ.a's Ha33o oh4,c0 ssrl- ices. { ?. m Piano rec"a'. T-o'. O.,c Kattots. 6.56 2. D1.-- Dinner cnrre-t.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
kTHS-Hot Springs-375

kTHS-Hot Springs-375
 Saturday. io:50 ?. m.-Nariety program. II ?. m.-Arlington ensemble. 12 ?, m.-Organ ensemble l0:3o r, m.-Do Luxe program. lc ?. m.-Ph!' Baxter's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

WLW-CinCinnati-423
 sunday. 5;5n ?. m.-F'irst Presbyterian church services. S;31 ?. m.--Western orchestra, Southern orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WAHG-Richmond Hin--316

= midnight-Smith's Paramount {
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
K BSD-St Louis-545

2 ?, m.-Granl Central thea.er
 nus;r i0:39 ?. m.-Ci.y club dance pro- gram
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WBAP-Eort Worth

saturday. a:3G ?. n. .-Service features.
 sunday. | a, m.-Crazy Wells orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
>lInCla
WGY-Schcncctady--3sO

saturday, . 1n 2 n ThN Romano ani his orchestra
 sunday. i':2h u1 S-rFice -' First Ll.h- eran church. 5-36 ?. n.--WGY Sympho-y orch. Mark Youmans, tano-. 7.3' ?. m.-slr>ice Of First Luther an church. 8.45 ?. m.-HoteI Commodore orch. 10 ?. m.-Eiolin recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

WGS-ChiCago-S1o
 Satut,ln,. T.3H '. m.--Dinner concert, 9 ?. m.-To be announced. fl p. n1.--Drake dance frolic,
 Sunday. 70 ? m,-Classical Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

WMC-Memphis--498
 saturday. lo.3h 2, n.--U. ot T. Doctors pro. gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

WWJ-Dctroit-35S
 Sunday. 7:so p, m.-Same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

WJAR-PrOvidence-S06
 Sunday. : 70 ?. n1.-Same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WHAS-Iouisville---400
 SatUrIlay,

9:5n ?. m,-Arthur Findlsy, baritone.
 News. Time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

NaShtngton---tUB
 sunday, T;9U ?. m.- Same as WEAF,
 kNW-ChiCaSo--538
 saturday. ?. Dinner concert. 9 r. m--Franccs Hunter. soprano; A. N. Hawls, tenor; Katherine Johnson, soprano; Stephenson & Heather 1uOs. lo.&5 p, m.-"Congress Classic" ll;50 ?, m-Flying forecasts will De broadcast, l a m.--"ConEress Carnival"
 Sunday. 2 ?, m.-Chicaso Sunday Evening club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

KOA-DenVcr-S2
 Saturday, 2 midaight-Joe Mann's orchestra,
 Sunday. Il-45 ?. m,-Baptist church services
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
MTAM-Clcxeland-2sa

W T " W-N IFtIaIII-IoH { ?. m.-Statler concert orchestra. 3 ?. m.-Carl Eupp and his HoNer- den Entertainers. l0 ?. m.-Dance music ani Novel y program by Ev Jones and his WTAN dance orchestra.
 WEAR-Clcveland--3sn
 sunday. 1t 2 IT -.' Evening Hour
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
NTAS-Elgin-302

NTAS-Elgin-30
 Saturday, g }, n..--Eilla Olivia concert features
 sunday. 2 r. m.-WTAS orch. Frank Morris. The Cayanaughs.