davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

both she said You both need
something to, put pep into YOU
watch! I'm going to dance with
that man over III the corner!
Flossie Middleton. you're crazy.
sam, stop her, for goodness
saker Mary Rose begged him,
honestly Mortified.
How can / stop herr? sam
asked weakly. One word from
me and she does as she darn
pleases!''
Tom looked at her. his brows
knitted to q frown. Wen take
you home IL you dol he said
warningly. But Flossie only
laughed IN his face and sided
through the crowded tables.
Mary Rose saw the black haired
man across the room get up from
his chair. And then things be-
gan To happen
The fool lzidt' she heard Tom
1nutter
He threw & $50 bill on the table.
Then he stood up and followed
Flossie. Bring Mary Rose out
to the car. he said rapidly to
Sam as he went.
4 And before Mary Rose had time
to gather her senses the four Of
them were back in Toms car,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

the silly tears that sprang 10 her
eyes The picture ok C,faplinss
Gold Rush became dancing
blur of black ana white to her
At last 1t faded to its close.
and the orchestra swung into
bit Of popular music slow,
haunting thing "A spotlight blazed
out on the velvet curtains BIT the
bAclx Of the stage. and into Its
binding glare walked huge
blonde woman IN pink. spark
ling dress.
She put one fat pink hand to
her heart as IL II panied her,
opened her mouth to show gold
teeth, and began to sing Mary
Rose closed her eyes 50 that she
couldn't see the singer for the
song was lovely:
All You lovers who grieve.
Gould you only believe
Somewhere happiness movers
and waits
All, but did happiness hover
and wait for all grieving lovers.
Mary Rose wondered. Did II wait
for her?
Demurc
IN the twilight of the tlneater
she shook her head the tiniest bit.
She knew there was no happiness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

anywhere for her unless she be-
Ionged 70 John Manners And he.
was engaged u Doris Hing So
that was that.
He leaned toward her and
spoke to her IN 4 savage half
whisper Tor lords sake. let's
Get out or this
They CROPPED Tor their hats and
coats and IN another moment
were out ii the windy; lamp lit
night
don know why dragged
YOU in there, IN the first place, {
John said. az they walked along.
His fine dark face. with its gray
eyes looked grim and bad
tempered
Don you know Because we
both like Chaplin, Mary Rose re-
minded him with q denaufe smile
Not tonight ne answered
shortly. He put his hand on her
arm, gripping It above the elbow,
and drew her close to him as they
walked along it was only an
excuse you know that. want
to talk e you. Look here. isn't
that q restaurant dawn III the
next block
lTO Be continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
BLACK KING
AT TEA HOUR
BY Alice Langelier-

<AA1AG ANNhS@AANA
PARIS.
66DLACK TEA refers to moth
ID ing in the line Of drinks but
/ to what Madame wears at s
o'clock this season.
Black is king at the tea hour
I'm Paris The grande vogue
which reigned during and long
after the war has. returned. But
the curious fact Is that the old
new mode IS not due to the
Pariniennes but to the South
Americans, whom everyone thought
50 very fond Of bright coIors.
There is 4 certain distinction
about a black gown which no
other color can give and nearly
every woman knows that black Is
nearly always becoming to her.
Besides, this black season does
not necessarily mean q dull one
for there is always some bright
touch OF color about it. Francis
is showing a delightful black tea
dress in crepe satin with q. white
leather collar and skirt-band. The
squares that attach the two side
GOAOl0 Ala tAAC AAOAAt 81 - GtAAO& OASA
cred in black and white. Black
and white Is used for another
lovely model In Russian blouse
effect with the bodice buttoning
on the left.
Gladys Slaughter, an American
woman, who has set up q smart
shop in the Montparnasse quarter,
is showing a charming gown Of
black velvet in which the front
and back are totally different.
The front is a straight panel Of
velvet with q "V'' neck edged In
brilliant green. A belt OF the
same green velvet caught In
huge bow makes away with all
idea OF somebreness. The back
is velvet only to the waistline
with . fulI-fIounced skirt Of net
falling over a slip Of mousseIine.
Another model has nlousquetaire
sleeves with gold buttons and
smart white frills. In black satin
there is q frock with circular
flounce in heavy cut flowers Of
green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Read This First

FLOSSIE and MARY ROSE
MIDDLETON are two pretty
sisters. the daughters Of q
widowed ln0tIner. They work
for the Dexter automobile
/ Company.
Mary Rose Is secretary to the
sales manager, JOHN MAN
NERS, and Is In love with him.
although the office gossips say
he's engaged to girl oil
wealth. DORIS HING. Be
cause OF her feeling for him,
Mary Rose refused q repeated
offer Of marriage from TOM
TITZROY. 3 successful young
doctor.
FlOssie, 4 born fIirt, helps
keep the office files under
MISS AEACFART1ANE. She is
lazy and Miss MacFarIane com
plains about her constantly.
Mary Rose discovers that she
Is carrying on 3 Irritation with
the president Of the company,
HILARY DEXTER. although.
she's engaged 60 Dexter's sec
Rotary. SAM JESSUP.
Finally Miss MacFarIane goes
to Dexter about Flossie's Iazi-
ness. and he lakes the girls
part. Miss MacFarIaile quits
her Job. and FIOssie becomes
head Of the department. with
her cIuHn. ALICE JAMES. an
assistant. Under them the
department goes to pieces.
The tpair 20 on 3 wild
party with Dexter and some
other people. and FI0sGie drinks
too much. comes home at 4
M. and Is put to bed by Mary
Rose and her mother. Il IS
then fl1at MRS. MIDDLETON
first begins to worry about
KrIOasiess fIaUperisll morals.
Alice James tells Sam about
the party and FIOssie gets even
BY having her fired.
Manners grows moro and
more attentive to Mary Rose.
and one night when they are
having 4 long talk about love
and marriage. Mary Rose looks
mp and sees Doris HING jealous
" watching them from the
doorway.
INow Go on with the Story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Heredity Carried Back to
Biblical DAYS

THE WASHINGTON TINES
discussion over lneredity and
environment which ii has opened
to the readers OF this newspaper
was carried right back to Biblical
days by Maud M. Apple, 1343
Meridian ST. N. W.. today when
she cited Bible characters and
drew comparisons among their
careers in presenting her argu.
ment in favor of heredity. Her
letter brings her today's award
OF one copy OF Harold Bell
Wright's novel, "A Son Of His
Father and this is what she
has to say:
II cannot believe that q true
historian ora psychologist could
ever think OF environment over
Gaping heredity. Why was Noah
saved of all the people OF the
earth, Because he Inherited from
a line OF God-fearing ancestors his
faith in God and lived up to it.
WAS It environment that made.
Moses SO sure that God would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

she wagged her curly head At
Sam thinks nobody ever notices
me but him. Come on, Tom, let's
Charleston and she was out
on the dance floor IN an instant.
The floor was crowded. but
every one In the room was soon
watching FlOssie IN her scant
dress that was the color Of new
April leaves. For Flossie was not
only beautiful, but she could
dance. And as she danced, her
lovely eyes swept the room, rest
1essly, as IL they were lOOIng for
some one
Mary Rose noticed that the
BLACK haired man in the scorner
watched her like a hawk, and.
that every now and then Flossie
would toss him haIf-smile.
Sam called the waiter and or.
dered Ice and ginger ale. When
It came he took out a little flask,
under cover Of the table.
"Oh. no. No drink, please,
SAM begged Mary Rose.
Prudes
None FOR me, Tom seconded
her.
ooh. you two make me sick.
Honestly, you're a couple Of
prudesr' F1ossle told them.
You're both dead from the neck
up. Here, give me a glass. SAM
She laughed as she slipped from
II. and when the music started
again, she stood up suddenly, her
hands on her hips.
Il think I ought to shock you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
REGAINING
A FRIEND
BY Beatrice Fairfax
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am twenty-one. About
three years ago / met a man three.
years my senior with whom I
went about for year and a half.
There was never. any mention
Of marriage between us, although
I had met his folks at his home.
Some time ago he told me that he
would like to take my girl friend
out. which he did. When learned
this I was very angry and told
him never to come to visit me
again.
I now meet him on the street
very often, but we do not speak.
Do you think 1t would be proper
for me to speak TO him? If so,
how can I do this without EN-
barrassment? This incident /. oc-
CURED about year ago.
PUZZLED.
You were in the wrong in the
first place to fly into rage be-
cause your friend divided his at.
tentions between you and your
girl friend. After telling him
never to call on you again. it's a
bit difficult. isn't it. to resume
pleasant relationship? But you
might write him a note. asking
him to call on special evening.
Tell him you have message for
him.
When he comes-if he does ae-
cept your invitation-exp
frankly you We're in the wrong in
trying to rnonopolize his atten-
tions and dictate his friendships
and that you would like to re.
sumo the old friendly feeling.
This NAV put your friendship on
the former basis. BE careful not
to endanger 1T again By being
dictatoriai. Remember, you and
he are not engaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
HERE AND
THERE

"A blind person who keeps a
dog solely for his or her guidance
is not required to take out dog
license.
The best mahogany comes from
Hayti.
The word "vaccinate" comes
from the Latin "vacca. Ia COW.
Gilded wigs, surmounting faces
powdered gold to match, are being
seen in Paris.
Umbrella handles are now being
made to hold cigarettes, thus serv-
ing also as smokers companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Should Husbands Do
Homework?

refinelnents of life, q well as to
have inculcated III their cl1arac-
tiers the sturdy virtues set forth
in the Good Book.
This instruction must begin ia
baby days, just when their pl1ysi-
cal needs make such heavy de-
n1ands upon the young mother
and she IS least able to bear tt.
An Unfair share of household
drudgery ct this time has wreck
ed many home and made
orphans Of helpless little ones.
The conscientious husband Of to-
day realizes this and I1lanfully
adapts himself to the changed
conditions, faces the labor short
age. Indeed the firm name OF
every home should be Husband.
Wife & Co., Home-nakers, each
for all, and all for each. from
January Good Housekeeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Every Man Is in Love With His Stem
Ographer or His Stenographer Is
in Love With Him, : Says q Student
Of Human Nature.

It's a clnch that Sam never
bought them for F1ossie. He
couldn't begin to afford them, :,
thought Mary Rose.
She put her lips to the mouth
piece and said Hello.
Tom Fitzroy's voice answered
her. Hello, Mary Rosey. Doing
anything tonight r.
His tone was as careless as il
two months had not passed by
since he had talked to her. But
for all his ligbtness, she knew
that he was hanging in her
answer.
'Why. no Nothing special.
she said sWhy?,,
oh, nothing thought I
might come over. that's all.
How about it,
As she stood, hesitating, Flos-
sic came to the landing of the
stairs and called TO her:
II that Is Tom, ask him to take
you out batting with me and
Sa1M We're going dancing. And
fours more fun than just two. =
All right, come ahead" Mary
Rose spoke into the telephone.
Floss and Sam are going out
somewhere and want Us to so
with them"
hope he won't think that
Sans going to foot the bin for all
Of US. wherever we go! Flossie
said as Mary Rose followed her
upstairs TO dress. Poor old Sam
would have to hook everything
he owns, IL he tried to give q
al. ne can 90 now TO
P4< le cltlD sandwich:
- l.onI give you Lnat eanqy
tgat GOWN on the hall table
lllens dlQ nes Mary Rose asked,
she TOOK OH ner 0IIlce dress
4nQ sl1pped into her klnaOn0.
SPOT OF color came into eItl1er
% Flossle cneeks. No-and It's
none q your business who did
give e g me she said with
fplriL. slle kicked pair OF slip
pers ylciOusly into the clothes
closet.
U SILENCE she finished dressing
ana II silence she sat IN Toms :
ear Wnlle 1ne quartet drove out
lnLo the country 20 the road
Aouse.
she did not come to life until
sney We're seated e table IN
sl,e closs pacheu fooln-
SANS Peeved
ssur,.at -, IS 49,
q - g ct0Mas sne sala tnen:
clapplng laer small hands oEie
49, ig .ss = cLg ,l 4 Ilakes
me 80 Wild LOOK, sam, there's
9 man trying to nirt with me
AlI ~ lssl s mat loveiys
o.le s.ssas. M ..Lnea % lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
POOR MANS
SAUCE

PARIS.
GAUGES are undoubtedly the
- most important part OF the
French cuisine and to them IL
due a. very great share of the
praise always accorded It.
Poor Mans Sauce" is a, good
ono to serve with the remaining
slices of cold boiled or roast beef.
Chop five or six shallots with a
little parsley. Put into a cas-
serole with two glasses of
bouillon, salt and pepper and let
boil until the shallots are cooked
thoroughly.
Serve with the meat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Coddled Eggs

TT is not generally known that
i eggs covered with boilingD wa.
ter and allowed to stand for five
minutes are more nourishing and
more easily .digested than eggs
placed In boiling water and
allowed to boil furiously for three
and a half minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
w II b N DID IT
HAPPEN AND
WHERE
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
!. When was the Spanish fleet
destroyed off Santiago, Cuba?
.. When did Cron1weIl's body
campaign in ireland occur?
danced?
4. when was the Orinoco River
discovered?
5. When was Dahomey, Africa,
annexed by France?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

ANSWERS
To Saturdays Queries,
L. Niblo's Garden in New York
city was first opened in 1928.
2. Antigua, West Indies, was
discovered by Columbus in 1888.
81 The Siege of FLANDERS River,
in the Boer War, took place from
August to Is, 1900.
4. The Kohinoor diamond was
presented to Queen Victoria, July
3, 1850.
5. Russian Poland was deprived
Of its constitution in 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
This Day IL History

LTOUCH the fact slavery existed n CUha
IA number 81 wears abolished on this datf
Spanish passed bill hnsly abolish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
4 Great Portrait Artist Was Deaf

R JOSHUA REYNOLDS the celebrated portrait painter be-
~ deaf the result of cold in in 1894
and though he underwent various able
to regain his hearing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

TO Be cont nuedl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
LOHMANN TAKES UP HIS
 DUTIES ON YALE BOARD
Succeeds MinottaA. Osborn As Sec rotary of the Alumni Advisory
 Organization

New Haven. Oct. 6 R-Carl A. Lohmann, who succeeds Minott A.. Osborn as secretary of the Yale alumni advisory board. took up his official duties here today. In CO., operation with the secretary of the university he will have charge. Of the university's relations with the vari- ous alumni organizations throughout the country and will act at the rep resentative of the graduates in New Haven.
 Because of his long experience as an officer of the Yale alumni asso- citation of Cleveland, Mir. Lohmann is familiar with the activities of grad uate groups, particularly those in the middle west.
 The alumni advisory board, which was established in 1910 to be the official mouthpiece of the alumni, Is made up of the representatives of alumni associations having one hun dred or more members.
 MT. Lohmann, who graduated in 1910. was prominent in college for his high scholarship. his oratorical ability and his musical interests. He graduated with highest honors, was class orator and president of the musical clubs. He is member of Zeta Psi and Skull and Bones.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

7--Dog talk, by Frank Dole. 7:i5-Vanderbilt orchestra. s--scores, racing returns. S:10--Musicale. 9.10-"Conservation of Natural Re-
 sources" George D. Pratt. 9.25-William Ballyn, sea songs. l0-"Over the Seven Seas" l0:So-Mayhower orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
VRNY--New York--259

WRNY-New York-25e 7--"Whose Birthday Today?" 7:05-Sports results. 7:15-Commerce of the Day. 7:20-Law Series, Charles Villas, 7:30-History Series. 7:45-"Theater Costume" Mrs
 Pemberton. 8-Roosevelt orchestra. S:15-Opera Miniature, Robin
 Hood"
 9-"Trailers, by C. F. Rauch. 9:15-Sadrian Trio. 9:40--Theater Magazine. 9:55-" Sculptor" Alexander Zeitlin. 10--"The Amateur vs. the E. c. L." 10:15--Current theater. | 10;30--Talk. 11-"TWe Town Review
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WrIC-HartfortI---45s

6:3o-Dinner music-Hub Restaur- ant Trio. T-Contralto solos. 7.15--Baseball scores. 7:2n-Dinner music continued-con- tralto solos. 8 = Studio program-Travelers' or chestra and assisting artists Flor ence West, contralto. L. B. Cod ding. tenor. s0-Organ recital--Austin Organ company-Miss Esther Nelson. 10-Weather report.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WRZ.--Springtield---333

G.so--Leo Reisman's Hotel Lenox Ensemble. T:l5-Market report, S:15-Charles K. Electors orch. 9.30-Concert by Josephine Simp- son Koch, soprano. I ta---piano recital by William
 Brown. lG-Concert by Alberta M. Kelleher.
 riolnist. 1n:lj-u. S. weather reports; miss ing persons descriptions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WAANf-Newark---o63

7--Joe Browns orchestra. 7:45-Aice Evans, talk.
 S-Pearl Ryno, soprano.
 S:2o--C. E. Craik, tenor,
 8S5-Fred Tinki, pianist.
 S:50--C. F. Craik, tenor. .9--Niolin, harp and piano. 9:So-Margaret Mackenzie, soprano 9:45-Talk on New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
EVENING PICK.

Station WEAF has prepared an outstanding program for this even ing. The program will be rebroad- cast by many large stations.
 Eastern Time. WIRED (2S5.6) 6--Dinner concert WCAP (46O 7:2o-Musical pro- gram by Major Edward Bowes. WTIC-- (476) S--studio program. WLW- (422S) S--Thir.y-minute orchestra novelty. WRNY (25S.5) S:15-Light opera miniature. WEAF 4s2) S:So-'The Gold Dust Twins" "Eveready Hour" and I'll Trovatore." grand opera. Re- broadcast from WEEI 34s.6), WEI (sa6l, WCAE (461.3), WGR (1s)), wwJ (S52D. voc (4sD, WJAR (So5.O. WCCo (4l6.D, WSAI (325.9). WIP (50S.2) S:So-Little Symphony orchestra. WEAR (3S9D s-Vaudeyille and music.
 WJR (517) e--Jean Goldkette's Serenaders soloists WBZ (333.D 10--Concert by Alberta NJ. kelleher. violinist.
 Central Time. KSD (s45.D 6:45-Musical program. WCCO (416.4) 9--Grand opera. WOAW (526) a-American Legion program.
 
 voc (4S4) 9--Musical program. WMAQ (447.5) 9:20-Carl Craven, tenor.
 WHO (52s) 11-Little Symphony orchestra. WDAF (S65.s) 11:45-Nighthawk Erolic.
 WFAA (4T6) 12-Special recital.
 Pacific Time. KGO (36t.2) 8--KGO Little Sym phony orchestra. KFI (46D 10-Balad hour. XIX (3S7) 10-Movie night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WGBS--New York-316

WGBS-New York--3l6 6--Uncle Geehee. 6:30-Ye erkes' orchestra. 7-Arrowhead orchestra. S--Vincent Stortz' Entertainers. S:30 - Werthelm Brothers, kazoo.
 ukulele. s.50-Vincent stortz. 8:50--Werthelm Brothers, 9-F'lorence Church, pianist. 9:10--Henrietta Turner, Uke Girl, 9:20-Florence Church. 9:4o-Anita Priest, contralta; Chris
 Meehan, tenor. 10:30-Arrowhead Inn orchestra 11:30-Ford and Purcell.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WHN--New York--36i

WHN-New York--36t 7-Iceland orchestra. 7:30--Will Oakland's Shanley. S--Moe Mann, baritone. s:15-Gwendolyn Stephens, soprano. s:30-Miller, Piotti and Val, songs. 8:45--Lanais Hawaiians. 9:15-Henry Kost, tenor. 9:30--Philip Pelz, cornetist- 9:45--Hock and Jerome, songs. 11-Caravan orchestra. 11:30-Rodeo orchestra. 13 midnight-kentucky orchestra
 and revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WMCA-New York--34t

6-Olcott Vail's Ensemble. 6:30-Frank Gibbia's orchestra. 7-Jack Wilbur's personalities. Sired Ruzika, violinist. S:3o-Sheppard Knapp Musicale.s 9-Lew krueger's orchestra, 10-Minnie Well, pianist. 10:15-David Stokes, tenor. 10:30-Minnie We'll, pianist. 10:45-David Stokes, tenor. 11-12-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WF1-Philadelphia-395

6:45-Concert orchestra, S--Ross Germans orchestra. 8:30-"The Twins" 9-"Eveready Hour" 10-Grand opera, Tt Trovatore."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
VOiCESN THE AIR
TUESDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

SEQ WEBJ-27s--Amphions 9.00 WMCA-Lew Krueger's. 10:S0 WIP--Pagoda. 10:S0 WGBS-Arrowhead. 10:s0 WJZ--Maytower. io;s0 WGY-Tupman's. il:00 WHN--Caravan. i1:00 WEAF-Dance music. ll-12 WMCA--Ernie Golden's. li:S0 WFBH-Fordham. la:00 WHN--Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

ally sweet to tho ear, Then came that well known number. Washington Post March," followed by descrip- tive number. "A Hunting Scene" which brought to us very clearly the spirit of the hunt the sound of the barking dogs, the trumpets as the huntsmen start off and all the other music incident to the chase. Well played and interesting.
 
 Then came another well known march. of which we never tire. Ma tional Emblem" followed by "Gate City March," and last of all that ace of all marching tunes, stars and Stripes Forever" The program was one of the best we have heard.
 Looking through our notes we find that two dance orchestras are left, the Cinderella Ballroom orches- tra from WTIC and the Hotel Bruns- wick orchestra from WBZ. The Gin ueEelld OlCIltSLId pItsSiittu Ita III sS progam of the season and 1t was an exceptionally fine one. "Cecelia, ' "On a Night Like This" Everybody Loves My Baby" "The Charleston" and Show Me The Way To Gc Home' were included. The Hotel Brunswick orchestra countered with Brown Eycs' and several others Both orchestras were worth listening to, If they hadn't been our other choice would have been togo to ged which we did at about Il o'clock Oh, what a Night!
 Addenda: We thought we heard WPG once in the course of the even ing, but that Is only a rumor and no 10 be taken too seriously.
 That's all for today, thanks'
 ---P. F. L.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WRW--Tarrytown--2Ta

9:05-Musical program. 10:05-Erank Lewis, pianist. 10:20-Walter Harms, Violinist. i1:05-Oriole orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

G:05-Dinner music. 7-Roll call; birthday list. S-Eiliott Lester. critic. S:I5--Talk, E. J. Lafterty, S;30-Ben Stad's symphony orch, Movie broadcast. 10:30-Pagoda orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Ynn Don't Say

"A girls father sent a man after me with a car one time.'
 Wasn't that lovely"
 Not so--he was the chief of police. ."--Notre Dame Juggler.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
NEAT-Sew York--i92

"h-hA sS" 6--Dinner music. 7-Joseph Bier, baritone. 7:t0-Columbia University lecture. 7:30-Davis saxophone Octet. S-"Financial Events" S:10-Ross Germans orchestra, S:30-The Twins. o--Eveready Hour. 10--Grand opera, Carmen" 11-12-Meyer Davis dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

6:15~-"Words Mispronounced." 6:17-Sports, Bill Wathey. 6:3O--"Man in the Moon" stories. G:55-Talks by aviators.
 7-Shelton dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
MRC.--Mashinpton---tGn

WRC---Washington--t6a 7-Shoreham orchestra. S-Musicale. 9-Political situation. 9.30--Musical program. 1o--"Over the Seven Seas" 10:30-W. Spencer Tupman's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

6:16-Dinner concert.
 7-Theater orchestra. Weather. market.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
MCar-philndclnhla-a7s

7:3o-Snel1enburg Choral society. Songs.
 q-Talk. Rev. John StockWell, Entertainment 9:3n- Harry Link, songs. Billy Hayes orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
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7.30-"Musik Tawkalog." S--"Fire Prevention" l." S:f0-Musical program. s:30-The Twins.
 9--"Eveready Hour."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

WEEI--Boston--3 5S0-Big Brother club. 7:30.-Lost and found: scores. 7:40-Talk, Judge LaRue Nrcden' burgh.