davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
For Your Amusement
New Revue at the
Parody Club in N.Y.C.

i. Not satisfied with having the fast
est and most amazing night club in
the Roaring Forties," The Parody.
Forty-eighth street and Broadway, the
rendezvous of the stars of the stage
and screen, Jim Redmond has gath
cred around him the greatest galaxy
of entertainers known in the show
business.
Imagine, Cliff Edwards (Ukelele
lke) of phonograph fame. Bennie
Kruger and his Brunswick Orches-
ira, Eddie Chester, "The Struttin'
Fool" and bevy of marvellous femi-
ninity in the third edition of "The
Beauty Revue"
The revue is presented during both
the dinner and after-the-theatre pe-
riods. Dinner is served from to 9,
special table d'hote for $2.25, with
no cover charges.
The entire new revue goes in this
Monday, February 9.
Bennie Kruger is well known for
his excellent orchestra records that
he makes for the Brunswick people.
Cliff Edwards is the chap that stops
the show for Lady, Be Good"
Eddie Chester, "The Struttin' Fool"
is without parallel in his individual
line.
THE Beauty Revue" consists of a
score of very pretty and talented
showgirls who have been under the
dancing supervision of Larry Cebalas,
of ziegfeld fame, for the past month,
and are letter-perfect in their intricate
and intimate dances.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
CLiFFSIDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
FOR 1925

February 7-Ridgewood, away.
February 10-St. Michaels, away.
February 14-Open.
February 18-Paaraic, 500, home.
February 21-St. Peters, S.O0, n6me.
February 25-Rutherford, $3.50, home.
February 2S-Hackensack. away.
March 4-Open.
March 6-West New York, 500,
away.
March 14-Alumni, 500, home.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
Correction

1t was enormously stated in last
weeks issue that George H. Shorey
of Grantwood, plays the second violin
in the Euterpe Orchestra of Leonia
Mr.. Shorey has always played first
violin and in the last two concerts has
had the honor of playing as it's con
certmaster
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
Legal
Borough of Fort Lee
NOTICE!

wv x~Gs
Notice is hereby given to the legal
ough of Fort Lee, in the County of
Bergen, that the annual meeting for the
election of four members of the Board of
Education will be held at School No. /,
Whiteman Street, Fort Lee. on
TUES, FEBRUARY 10, 1925
at o'clock P. NJ. Three members will
be elected years; one member will be
The polls will remain open until 9
o'clock, and as much longer may be
necessary, to enable all the legal voters
present to cast their ballots.
AT said meeting will be submitted the
question of voting tax for the following
purposes
Building and repairing school
houses ..................'. Sld'500
Current expenses ................ $4,000
Manual training ................. 1000
The total amount thought to be
Dated this 2Sth day of January, 1925.
JOHN c. ABBOTT, JR.
District Clerk.
NOTE-The term current expenses"
includes principals, teachers, janitors'
and medca salaries fuel
portation of pupils, tuition of pupils at
tending schools in other districts with
the consent of the Board of Education,
school Libraries. compensation of the
District Clerk, of the custodian of school
moneys and of truant officers, truant
schools, insurance and incidental ex-
penses of the schools.
Women citizens twenty-one years of
age or above, by virtue of the Nine
teenth Amendment to the United States
Constitution, may vote for everything
presented at this meeting.
A member of the Board of Education
shall be at least 21 years of age, a citizen
and resident of the school district, and
shall have been such a citizen and resi-
dent for at least three years Immediately
preceding his or her becoming member
of such Board, and shall be able to read
and write.
Petitions, legally nominating candidates
to be voted on at said meeting, must be
filed with the District Clerk at least five
days before the date of the meeting in
order to have the names of such candi-
date printed on the official ballots to be
used in voting. In calculating the above
mentioned five days. either the filing day
or the election day but not both may be
counted. Blank forms for this purpose
may be obtained from the District Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Goelz, of
Washington avenue, had as their
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George
Rover and daughter Anna, of West
New York; Howard Remmy and son
Arthur, of Union Hill.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

You First
First Chimney Sweep-Shall 1 go
down the chimney, or will you?
Second Ditto-Oh, SCOT yourself.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Seymour N. Sears, of Columbia ave-
nue., entertained at dinner Saturday
evening in honor of John Rencken,
of Washington avenue, who left for
Syracuse University Monday.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Miss Catherine Carroll, of Anderson
avenue, was home from Montclair
Normal School for the weekend.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Mrs. Florence Paul, formerly of
Palisade entertained at dinner at her
home on Washington Heights on Sun
day supplementary TO Miss Emma
Hodkinson, S. M. Hodkinson, Miss
Edna Perry and N. B. Hartman, all of
Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Mrs. F. Strich and son Clifford, of
Brooklyn, are spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. A. Johnson, of
Marion avenue.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Miss Margret Kenny, of Orange
spent the weekend with Mrs. Yale
of Anderson avenue, Palisade. Miss
Kenny was formerly member of the
Grantwood grammar school faculty.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ostrom and
daughter Lillian, of Brooklyn, moved
into their new home on Lawton ave.
nue. Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
MIDWEST HAS BAD
 ELECTRICAL STORM
Considerable Damage Is Re-
 portd..SeYeral Killed

Chicago, June 5. {AP)--Old Sol. after having reigned supreme for several days throughout the middle west and part of the far west, has been bested in many portions of the central states by Jupiter Pluvius, aided by his henchman Thor. The heat wave, which caused more than score of deaths in this area, has given way in several states to cleo tricl and wind storms, and thunder storms. Four new deaths from the latter disturbances occurred late last night.
 Local thundershowers, predicted for Illinois for A hours, still were awaited today as reports came in from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis- souri and Minnesota or rains that brought cooler temperatures and aided crops. But the temperature here had dropped early today to 7S degrees, as compared with Mondays high of 92 and yesterdays maximum of s4, and Chicagoans breathed easier.
 While predicting showers, the weather bureau here forecast no cooler weather.
 Two persons were killed in the vicinity of Minneapolis last night
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

and eight more were reported near death in hospitals due to terrific wind and electrical storm which was followed by heavy downpour. At least score of others were injured less seriously. The storm fellod trees and damaged telephone and telegraph wires, Many washouts so blocked roads that thousands of homes were cut off from the city, while huge timbers from lumber yards were carried blocks by the gale.
 Duluth, AIinn., and Eau Claire, Wis, also were damaged by storms. A tornado struck near Ionia. Mich., seriously iniuring q woman. An- other person was killed near smith, land. Iowa, and damage of s25,000 was done in surrounding territory.
 Earlier reports last night from Omaha had told of the death of four persons at Madison, Nebraska, and Orchard. Neb., caused by a tornado and d bolt of lightning. A second
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

code up that way last evening, to- gether with a generator hum Of some sort.
 The Cafe Le Paradis Roof orehes- tra entertained from WGY, WIZ and WRC, and VIC were a bit disap- pointed. in fact 1t was the second time we had been disappointed from the same cause, We expected to hear the Le Paradis band, but some- thing has happened to that orches- tra, it's on tour or something. At any rate we had 10 be content with the other one, which made up in mean" and dirty" breaks for what it lacked in size and volume. The numbers were all new 10 us.
 The Paragon Novelty Trio's pro- gram from VICES brought our trip to a close last evening. This trio was made up of piano, saxophone and banjo, the saxophone player doub- ling on the piano. This organization dashed off some snappy dance num- bers, which were reproduced in the well known faultless style of VICES. "Cheatin' On Me-" with the saxo- phone running wild. Honest and Truly" and the inevitable "Oh. Katherina" were representative of the numbers played. A piano duet, "Where's My sweetie Hiding pleased also. A slick banjo solo, "Pickin' The Strings" brought us 10 our feet and the announcement gave the signal for throwing the switch. We stumbled away to bed, numb ling to ourself like a crusty hermit, and uttered an oath when our slip pered foot came In violent contact with the leg of a chair.
 That's all for today, thanks
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

The Valley Mandolin orchestra from KpkA proved to be another of the evenings highspots. This orehes- tra was composed of we don't know how many stringed instruments which gave the impression that one was listening to a symphony orches- tra. in fact we almost imagined that we could pick out the brasses and the violins at times.
 A serenade, "Dream of Autumn," was one of the selections by the mandolin orchestra. We could almost feel the crisp, smoky air and sec the trees all dressed up in their fall ap- parel Of many colored leaves. Then came Fire Drill March" 3 selection of an entirely different type, which, we regret to ay, was the final mum Der Of the program. This selection was colorful, too, although in a widely different way. The tread of many feet could almost be heard over the sound of the mandolns. The time was excellent aud the or chestra beat out a perfect march se- lection,
 WTIC provided us with more cause for wonder last evening, when 1t presented the Happy Six orchestra. There's nothing novel in that state ment until you know that the or chestra was composed of boys of high school age. Now that means the average high school age, 15 or s years. We're not kidding anyone or spreading around slush when we say that the orchestra was as good if not better than many we have heard over the radio. whose mem bers are 25 or 30 years old. The way in which that aggregation played "Alabammy Bound" caused US to sit open mouthed. Of course, the time was a bit shaky at inter- vals, but that's nothing. The boys will soon conquer that one slight fault And the music was not all straight stun, played Tn the man. ner Of country town orchestras after the movies are over and they're clearing the floor af peanut shucks in preparation for the dancing which will follow. The Happy Six used 1 full, man sized orchestrations, just like those that are used by New York orchestras Of note. There was a lot of trick work by a truly lau- cable saxophone and the trumpet, at times, broke out with heart smash ing sohs in the manner of a veteran. ''TeIl Her When Shadows Fall" "Eo Other One But You" and What Do We Get From Boston" were some of the selections.
 The Benjamin Franklin Hotel dance orchestra, directed by Howard Lanin, presented program from WIP, Philadelphia. Mountain Rose'' was the only number we heard, since there was considerable commercial
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
ciiNl orchestra.

city) orchestra. 7:i5 p. m,--Bill Wathey, sports. 1880 p. m,--Vineent Lopez, orch,--
 U. s, School of Music, s D, m.--Metropolitan Quartet. SIS D, m.-"Topics of the Day" s:3O p. m.-Newark Police band. 9 D. m.-Dr. Lewis Browne, author.
 How to Write a Book" 9;l5 p. m.--Metropolitan Quartet. 9.S0 p. m.-Emily Roosevelt, so-
 prano; Wendell Hart. tenor, and
 Mime. Florence Vessel, pianist l0:S0 p, m,-sam Siegel. mandolin;
 Antonio Gianelli. guitartst. II D. m.-~-Carl c. Sacks trio. 1l:30 D, m,-Ciro's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

7:So ?. m,-Radio Nature Story. ? D. m--Program given by the Odd Fellows and Rebecca lodges Of Springfield.
 10 p. m.-Reading Of the best papers in the French Course pre-
 pared by radio students. t0:S0 D. m.-Market report. .0:40 D. m.-"Recreational Attrac- tons of New England.'
 0.SO D. Baseball results. 0;55 ?, m.-Time signals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
MNAC--Boston-2S0

D, m.-Children's half hour, s.S0 ?. m.--Schrafft Ensemble. D. ,m.-Bits from "7-1l" All Col ored Musical comedy. T:10 p. m.-Shepard Colonial orch. 1:s5 p. m.-Report on the |. s. open golf championship from Worcester.
 f.4o ?. m.-"On the Trail with the Vagabond." p. m.-Merrymount Double Male quartet and he Linnell Enter tainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
British Medical Expert
 Elevated to BarOnetcy

London. June 3 tAPl--Dr Charles Il. Mayo and others of the Ameri- can delegation attending the confer ence of the interstate postgraduate assembly today congratulated Sir John Bland Sutton on his elevation to the baronetcy In King Georges birthday honors list.
 Dr. Mayo remarked that it was
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Through The Static

With our extensive knowledge of the French language We exclaim. "Oui, monsieur" there was some static last night. It was of the sum mer variety mentioned already in this column and 1t spent the night kidding us along for all it was worth. Stations came in with too much volume for comfort, notably KDKA, VICES, WEAF. WIP, WIN and WGY, to say nothing of WPG. Our efforts to bring in anything dis tant were rewarded by the reception of WHIT. Chicago. Practically no fading was noticed last night. The static was rather heavy, but 1t did not seriously interfere with pro- grams.
 Dinner music by the Green Acre Lodge orchestra from WJAR, Prov dence, started off the evening. We had one selection and that's all, since somebody at the Outlet com- pany's station was grinding sausage or mixing cement or something. At any rate he rasplng noise sifted through into the program and the result was the same as one hears when a needle has played about three dozen photograph records without a change. "The Only, Only i One" was the number we heard. Came the dawn, as they so laugh | ingly say in moving picture titles, The funny part about 1t is that the title has no place in this column, 50 we'll forget 1t right away. The Queen City quartet rendered an ex- cellent and well balanced program of negro spirituaIs from VICES. All the old timers, such as I'm Ridin' Up to Jesus, Ely Away Home" and others were presented in an admir- able manner, and we had the inn i pression that we were attending 8 real revial meeting,
 "Operatic Potpurri" was the title Of a program from WT1C. An or. chestra composed of 42 children from the Woodrow Wilson school fir Hartford presented an interesting and unusual program. What made the presentation more enjoyable war the fact that none of the young mu- sicians were over 14 years of age Selections from Faust mingled with those from "Tannhauser," the orchestra responding to and DOT. traying the moods expressed by the several songs. We'll wager that there are some future Kreislers, Weidoeft' and Casales in that organization. We left only when 1t became necessary to move along the dials for other material.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

WAHG-Richmond Hill-3f6 1;so D. m.-Thornton Fisher, sport
 review.
 7:45 D. m.--Banjo Eddie. D. m.--Arthur +. Cole, tenor. s:1s D. m.-James Flynn, Trout
 Fishing. s:so ?. m.-Flushing Mixed Quartet s:45 p. m.-Banjo Eddie. 3. D. n.-Genevieve Williams so-
 prano.
 s:16 p. m.-Joseph scancarello, vio-
 lin.
 s.50 D. m.--Flushing Mixed Quartet. s:4S D. m.--Lillian Berndt, pianist. 10 D. m.--Paramount orchestra. 1o:b6 D. n.-Time signals, weather. 11:05 D. m.-Paramount orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WNYC--New York-52S

s:20 D. ms-"Home Economies" S:s0 p. m.-"The Little Jack Rab-
 bit Man" $50 ?. m.-Market High Spots. D. m.-Eugene McKenna, tenor. 7:1o ?. m.-"The Prehistoric South
 west" talk. T:25 ?. m.-Baseball results, 7:3o D. m.-Police alarms. T:sS D. m.-"The Work of the Ar
 mory Board" Mayor Hylan. 7:50 p. m.-Piano recital. Herman
 Neuman.
 D. m.-News of the day. SIS p. m.-Richard B. Gilbert and Ruth Wimp. Taropatch and uku-
 lele.
 $50 ?. m.-Fifteenth Infantry band. 9:46 p. m.-The Five Messner Bros. it;5o ?. m.-Police alarms, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

tornado swept a path from the vi- cinity Of Douglas, Neb.. to Glenwood, Iowa. Dispatches reported that ex- tonsive damage was done to proper ty and crops.
 At Boseman, Mont. teamstor was killed when his horses became frightened at an electrical storm.
 Another drowning occurred in a Chicago suburb and another at Du- hluth as the victims sought relief from the warm weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
MIIT-Philatlelphia-395

7:3o p. m.--Dream Daddy, s p. m.-Sports talk. S:l5 D. m.-Travel talk. Artist re-
 cital.
 10 p. m.--Arcadia dance orchestra. 1o:30 p. m.--Benj. Franklin Hotel
 dance orchestra. 11;15 D. m.-Conclusion Of program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Wn-philaieipbia--s0g

p. Weather forecast. SOS p. m.--Renj. Franklin concert
 orch. 6:45 D. m.-Market reports, [ D. m.-Uncle Wips bedtime story
 and roll call.
 Boy Scout band Of MillNlle, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

one Of the features Americans ad- mired about England. that dlstin- guished service in science was rec ognized in an official way. Sir John Is president of the Royal College of Surgeons.
 At noon the American doctors and their Canadian colleagues were guests at reception in the housesJ Of parliament. and later ViseountessI Bryce is to entertain the wives andI daughters of the delegates at a tea ut the English-speaking unions headquarters while the doctors them- selves were guests at similar func- ton at the American university union.
 The morning was given over to q technical session. Tonight's pro- gram includes reception by the Royal Society of Medicine.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
yrRB-New York--273

SIS ?. m.-Hotel Majestic ensemble 3. m.--Hand and Frisk. 7:16 ?. m.-Myrtle A. Brown, so-
 prano. 7:sO D. m.-Pelham Heath Inn orch. 13 midnight-Woodmansten Inn or
 chestra. 12:so ?. m.-Cotton club revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

WHN-New York--S6f k.S0 p. m.-Dantzigs society orch. : ?. m.---Harry Richman and His
 Entertainers.
 T:s0 D. m.-Health talk. 7:ss p. m.-Anshaw Harmony Girls ?. m.--Program by the Union Or
 thodox Jewish Congregation. s:15 D. n1.-W. J. Murphy tenor. s:so D. m.-Harold Won der Heide,
 pianist.
 S:45 p. m.-Chas. Hartman, tenor. g D. m.-Consolidated orchestra. 10 D. m.-R Roseland dance orchestra lo:So p. m.-Palisades Park orch. Ii D. m.-Standing by for DIX fans li:S0 D. m.-Silver Slipper Revue. |. to 13:30 a. m.-Strand Roof orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WOO-PbiIadelphia--5Os

7:3o to lo:SO D, m.-same as WEAF. 10:S0 p, m.-Delco String quintet. lo;55 p. m.-Time and weather,
 il p, m--Hotel Sylvania dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
KDEA--Pittsb,Irgh---SOa

KDKA-Pittsburgh---S08 $ D. m.--Baseball scores. 8 p. m.-Baseball scores, 9:30 D. m,-Stockman reports. 9:45 p. m.-The Dry Slitz Hour of Music. 1o:55 p. m.-Time signals, weather, baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WLW-Cincinnati-422

s D. m.-Hotel Gibson orchestra. S:30 p. m,-Baseball scores. II p. m.-Program of classics, Mu
 Phi Epsilon of Conservatory of
 Music.
 Cincinnati Either quartet. 12 m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WCaE-Pittsburgh--4e2

6:30 D. m.-D,nner music. 7:30 D. m.-Sunshine Girl. 7:45 ?. m.--Police reports S:30 p. m.-"Mario," himself g D. m.-Concert-
 10 p. m,--Same as WEAF. 10:30 p. m.--Concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
VOICESM WAR
WEDNESDAY.
WBZ--Springfield--s33

(Program on Eastern Daylight Say
 ing Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WAANf-Newark-263

WAAM-Newark-263 2 D. m.-Sports-Major Tate. T:15 D. Inlay Nichols orchestra : D. m.-Home and Heart Problems. s:16 D. m.-Alida Ritman, soprano. s:s5 D. m.-Radio for the Layman. $50 D. m.-Elaine Frank, soprano. a:os D. m.-James V. Piro, talk. s:2o D. m.-The McGilliwie sisters, s:s0 p. m.-Nell Graham, soprano. 10 D. m.-Frank Dailey's orchestra.
 WOR-Newark-405 SIS ?. m.-Tivoli theater (N. r.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
NEE,I-lioSton--iI6

i;SO ?, m,-Big Brother club, i;l5 ?. m.-Talk. D. m,-TraEeler concert. {:SO D. m.-Half hour Musical, ] ?, m. Musicale. 10 ?. m.-Program arranged by De-
 Lancy Cleveland.
 quartet and the Lnnell Enter
 tainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WEAF-New York--492

| ?. m.-DinneF music. [ ?. m.-Synagogue services. 7:S0 D. m.-U. S. Army band. D. m.-"Ipana Hour"
 Il D. m.-Ben Bernie's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
NWJ--Detroit--353
WCAP-Washington-488

WCAP-Washingt T:s0 p. m.--U. S. Army band. g p. m.--Baseball results of the day. 9:05 p. m.-Graduation exercises of George Washington University, from the Washington Auditorium. 10 D. m.-To be announced. 10:15 p. m.-"An outline of the work of the U. s. Public Health Service" talk.
 10:30 p. m.-Concert by the Music Section of the Woman'c Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

The largest turbine ever built re- gently was set up at Niagara Falls, In a year 1t can do the same amount of work as s,o0o,oo0 men.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WSAI--Cinctnnati--326

II a. m.-Art talk. 11:1o p, m.-Congress String quartet. 12 m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
wGBS--New York--3'
v-HN-Sew york--S6f

z 5. m.-Uncle Geebee.
 s.5o D. m,-Elits dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
MTAS-ElRin--3O2

WTAS-EIR1n-JU2 3 ?. m.-Villa Olivia Radio concert by Joe Rudolph and the Boss s Own orchestra Frank Morris, Polly Willis, John Poat, Eddie Cavanaugh and others.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

8 p. m.-News and baseball scores. 8:30 D. m.-Sandman' Visit. II p. m.-string Trio and organ re-
 cital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
CNRO-Ottawa-4S5

S:5o ?. m.-Market reports. D. m.-Laurier concert orchestra. 10 ?. m.-CNRO concert orchestra
 and soloists
 Chateau Laurier dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WCEF---Elpiu--2s5

11.5o p. m.-Charlene Midnight dance program by Joe Rudolph and the Boss's Own orchestra Frank Morris, Polly Willis, John Poat, Eddie Cavanaugh. etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WHA-TOuisyille-i00
WOC-Dayenport-4S4

9:3o p. m,-Mixed concert. News. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

WDAF-Kansas City-S65 10 p. m.-Star's Radio orchestra 1:45 D. m.-Nighthawks. Charles Dornberger's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
XJAR--proyldence--sO6

i,So to 10:30 p. m.-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

WKAQ-San Juan-34t $ ?, m.--San Juan band.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

WGY-Schenectady-3s0 5:45 p. m.-Albany Strand theater orchestra. 1885 D. m.-"Book of knokledge."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
KOA-Denver-323

II ?. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. 11:1o p. my. w. c. A. program. 1 a. m.-Dave Ginsbergs orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

WTAM--Cieveland-3S5 I D. m.-Phil Spitalny's orch estra. g p. m.-Operetta The Pirates oi Penzance, by Baldwin Wallace College musical department. Ii D. m.-Carl Rupp and his orch. F D. m.--Phil spitalny's orchestra.
 WWJ-Detroit-3 ?. m.-Dinner concert. g D. m.-Detroit News orchestra, 10 p. m.-Goldkette's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

KYW-Chicago--536 S:S5 ?. m.--Home talk. S:43 D. m.-Safety talk, g p. m.-Musical program, II ?. m.-Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
pWX-Haysna-4O0

5:3o ?. m.-Municipal band of Ha- Nana,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

KSD-St. Louis-545 ?. m.-Program from Lyric Sky dome.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

WEAR-Cleyeland-Sse $ D. m.-Hotel Cleveland orch.