davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
WHALE FOX FEED WILL PRESERVE
 ALASKA GAME
NEW ENGINE COMING FOR THE WHALEBOAT GUNNAR-LANE
 TELLS OF EQUIPMENT
OWN WHALEGUN
Small Boat Is Better Than Larger Vessel Famous Arctic Captain
 Declares to Gateway

The biological department has ln- dorsed Captain Louis Lanes whale
 killing venture for fox feed, and Gov. George A. Parks, personally express ed his appreciation of the business,
 Captain Lane stated to the Gateway representative during his recent trip to this port. With respect to the blo- logical department, it is claimed 1t not only is a splendid thing for the many fox ranchers, but will serve in an in direct way in the preservation of Alaska's wild life
 It is believed, judging from the
 Captains conversation, that he and his partners have already decided on site where they will erect factory in which the whale meat will be cured and barreled. It is stated that with the introduction of this most natural fox food on the market, great saving will be made by the fox ranchers. This savings will come about in vari- ous ways. First of all the feed will
 be sold at a figure below any feed now in the market. Secondly, the
 rancher will be able to devote his en-
 tire time to his ranch, eliminating the time spent in foraging for feed for his captives. The equipment, etc., l necessary for the fox rancher to pro-
 cure in his search for fox feed, will
 be saved providing he purchases his feed from the new company. Statis- tics claim whale meat is the instinc- tive feed for fox.
 WhaIer Novel Craft.
 Following years of experience and
 under Capt Lanes direction, all of the equipment on the small whaler
 has been made by the owners. No
 superfluous gear of any kind is car
 ried, the result being the entire craft from stem to stern is equipped with just what is needed and nothing more and what they have is of the best.
 Tt is not the boat which kills the whale, but the gun and gunner Captain Lane explained when tht smallness of his boat was mentioned. Many people are under the impres. sion that whaling requires a large vessel. This is not so by any means. In fact, small boat is much better for one can get. around so much fast er," he concluded
 It is believed their outfit is one of the most deadly and most accurate
 whaling outfits on the seven seas. The gun, when fired at vital spot, will kill the whale in 50 seconds.
 A new Hicks marine engine will
 arrive in Seward shortly from San Francisco, which will be reshipped to
 Kodiak where it will be installed ill the Gunnar, replacing the engine of
 the same make now in the boat. The new engine is more powerful and will
 permit of the motor idling in order
 that the craft may run about quietly
 and slowly.
 Captain Lane said the whales get
 used to the boat moving about them
 very quickly. In fact, they seldom
 pay any attention unless the noise
 from the engine is so loud they be-
 come frightened and disappear.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
FOXES LIKE WHALE MEAT

About the middle of June a dead whale drifted ashore on the north end of Fanny's Island in Kalsim Bay, op- erated by Louis Melsing. MT. Mel sing said the carcass gave strong" indications of having floated about for sometime before it landed. When viewed by Secretary White of the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
ENGLAND AGAIN

In England it is being advocated that women after reaching mature age should be called Mrs" whether married or not. Attempted explana- tions of the reasons for desiring the change are about as "clear as mud" Drawing the line at which a nubile young woman becomes mature" would perhaps be difficult, if not dangerous.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

days. He had been without food and
 was nearly eaten up by mosquitoes and moose flies. It was said he could not possibly have lasted another day when found. He had trouble with his boat and abandoning it, took to the woods, becoming lost in short time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
FOX RANCH MUST BE POSTED.

The Blue Fox, published at Kodiak, says: We again call attention to the fact that licensed rancher lays him. self liable if his ranch is not posted as prescribed by law. After reading the Act it will be seen that the fine is heavy and the confinement sen- tence inconvenient in case charges are brought against the rancher and he is convicted. Post your ranch! The law states that the letters Fox Ranch" shall be six inches high and that the phrase, mo trespassing" shall be part of the sign. Also that the signs shall be within sight of each other about the boundaries of the ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
ANCHORAGE MAN FOUND.

The searching party which left An chorage to hunt for G. V. Pettigrew, recent arrival from the states, report ed lost in the Lewis river district, found the missing man at Beluga, where he had found shelter after wandering about the woods for seven
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Attend the Liberty tonight.
TRY OUR

Special Merchants Plate Lunch, :" choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 11:30 to 1:3O for soc. Starting Wednesday, July Sth, 1925. We invite the laboring men especially.
 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

association, some twelve foxes were counted. A majority of them were feeding on the carcass, while the rest were sitting about apparently await ing their turn at the lunch counter"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
BASEBALL

Coast Los Angeles ,, Portland 3. San Francisco s, Seattle s. Salt Lake 6, Vernon Is. Sacramento z, Oakland 6.
 Nationals. Boston 3, Pittsburgh s. New York ', St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. Brooklyn g, Cincinnati 2.
 Americans. Chicago 3, Philadelphia F. Detroit l, Washington ?. St. Louis II, Boston G.. Cleveland F, New York g.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Miss Genevieve McCann is chief clerk of the Michigan state depart ment of conservation and one of the best informed officials in the country on fish and game laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Mrs. Jennie E. Crocker of Clifton dale, Mass, is said to be the only woman holding an unlimited license as master of steam or sail vessels of any tonnage on any ocean.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

T. s McGrath, an employe of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Seward last evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Read the Gateway advertiseents.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
FREE STATE MEDICOES
 FEEL THEY ARE HARD HIT
Believe That New Order Sounds Death kncll of the Medical
 Profession

Dublin. Aug. r P)-The dfAth knell of the medical profession in the Irish Free State has been sound- ed, in the opinion, of many doctors here, by announcement of the gov ernment's intention to establish a separate and Independent medical register and cut loose from the Brit ish generalmedical council, by which the medical faculty of Ireland has hitherto been controlled.
 The general result of the decision, which is to become effective next February, will be that doctors quail lying in the Free State will be un- able to practise in Great Britain or northern Ireland. while physicians from those places will be barred from southern Ireland.
 The governments decision how ever. must be ratified by the Irish parliament and the medical men, it is stated, will seek to obtain majori- tics against the proposal both in the senate and Dali Eireann.
 President Cosgrave has issued an explanatory statement seeking to allay the fears of those opposing the bill. iN'stting that there may he temporary disadvantages from the new arrangement, he says the government does not expect any serious reactions.
 Tt is incompatible with our con stitutional status" he adds, that an important profession have its center of gravity and disciplinary head quarters in another country"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Leonard Eludes Hunters
 in Park in City of Paris

Paris, Aug. r RN-The Abyssinian leonard which Saturday night es- rapod from the Geological Garden and fled into the Bois De Boulogne ia still at large. So far the animal has escaped the guns, dogs and the hunters who are seeking it. None of the thousands of tho sunday throngs which yesterday visited the i Central Park Of Paris saw any trace of the leopard, and although the woods contain herd of deer and some sheep no victims Of the leop- ards appetite have been found.
 1 Restaurants in the Bois pe poulogne report that their Sunday night business did not suffer on ac- count of the leopard being at large but there was some falling off this morning in the number of persons taking their customary early prom crades on foot or horseback in the rark The ,czei question of polio ins the rark at nights seems 'c nave been solved temporarily, a' the persons who freqnontlN arr euiltv of disordorly conduct tn th' Bots were missing last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Girl Drinks Dose of
 Iodine in Hartford

Hartford. Aug. t7 fP-A girl, on whose rockethook vas found the name "Dora sullwen" 1"1'7 Gar field avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, at tomrtcd suicide at midnight Satur- dav hv taking iodine as she stood on the sidewalk in front of store on Main street. Shc vas taken to the roIice station hy Policeman Gus'af Fksfrom and from there removed to the Hartfor1 hospital. Her con 5itior is not serious, pr, James R. CIazier said. after an examination Inquiras in Cleveland failed to show any "Stlllwel" al the address given and no girl by that name is I1erorted as missing from the city shc is about 2S years old, blonde and of mcdium height. Since at tempting suicide she has persistent Ilv refused 10 speak, both at the ro- Nice station and at tho hospital, cX- cont to say "I don't remember to some of the doctors questions.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
THREE LOSE LIVES
 IN FIRE AT HOTEL
Flames Destroy Summer Resort
 at Long Branch

Long Branch, N. J., Aug, 1.-Two tlremen and 16-year- girl were burned to death, two other firemen and two women were injured and 500 guests were routed from their rooms early yesterday when fire de- stroyed the dining room and ser wants quarters Of the new Atlantic hotel in Ocean avenue. The dsma age was estimats d at between ESQ., ooo and s4n00o.
 A ship some distance at sea sent in the alarm after observers aboard | had seen the smoke at 5 o'clock
 Oeona Allen of 546 West lo4th street. Manhattan. d waitress. was burned 10 death when she returned to her room to get her clothing and money.
 The two firemen were killed when the roof of the dining room fell as they were fighting the flames from above.
 The hotel was crowded 10 caraci- ty with regular and weekend guests.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Mrs. Morgan at Rest in
 Locust Valley Cemeter,

Locust Valley, N. Y., Aug. 17 Ps- This little town was in mourning to- day as many prominent persons gathered for the funeral Of Mrs J. P. Morgan, wife of the tinancier, who died Friday after long illness from sleeping sickness.
 Less than 200 persons, all rela- lives of Mrs Morgan, were 10 at tcnd the funeral, but many others began arriving this morning. The services were 10 be private.
 The simple funeral rituals of tho Episcopalian church will be read, with Mrs. Morgans favorite hymns played on the organ in the little church of St. John of Lattingtown, which has pew space for only 11o persons
 Flags In the town were at half mast, as were also those of all the yachts here for the race of the New York Yacht club. The race was to have been held today. but was can celled out of resptc for Mrs. Morgan
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
BOY DROWNS AS
 CANOE OVERTURNS
Others Narrowly Escape at
 Milford
Milford Aug. r P)-Felix Pelosi.

Milford. Aug. r F)--Felix Pelosi l2, 62 High street, Waterbury, was drowned at Silver Beach here yester- day afternoon and seven others mar rowly escaped the same fate whep a canoe in which they were riding overturned when three quarters of q mile from the siore, The seven were taken from the water by bath CTS and lifeguards and it was not un- til they were revived that the dis appearance Of the dead boy vas mo- ticed.
 The body was found about 90 minutes later and efforts to revive him were unsuccessful. Medical EX- aminer W. II. Fisher established 'the death as one of accidental drowning.
 With the boy at the time of the accident were his uncle, Carmen Pelosi, with whom he was visiting; Salvador Guerimo. another relative. and his two daughters, Grace and Sally, and Louis, Joseph and Jen- nie Jennctt. all of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WESTERLY HOSPITAL IS
 OPEN FOR USE TODAY
Rhode Island Institution Win Care
 For Patients From Miles Around.

Westerly R. l., Aug. 17 P-The new Westerly hospital, which will serve towns for many miles around, opened It's doors for patients today, marking the elimination of a sue cessful community effort. A goal of sa50. 900 was set when the cam pagn for a new hospital was start ed two years ago, but in a weeks time residents of Westerly and neighboring villages subscribed more than s75o,o0o. A lage sum remain ling after payment of building costs will be used as an endowment fund.
 The hospital of colonial design and constructed of red brick with granite trimmings, is on an eieva- ton commanding a wide view of town country and ocean. It has 65 beds in addition to sun parlors ana complete equipment. The sarah Alexa nder Champion home for nurs- es. the gift of Charles P Champion of Avondale as q memorial to his mother, was opened simultaneously. It Is finished in stucco and Will ac- commodatc S5 nurses.
 Charles Perry president of the Washington Trust company Of west erly, is president Of the hospltal corporation. The superintendent of the hospital is Miss Ethel M. Doher- ty, formerly superintendent Of the Holyoko. Mass, hospital. In addl- ton to prominent Rhode Island nhvsicians and surgeons and con sulting staff includes Dr. William c. posey of Philadelphia, pr. J. Whit ridge Williams and Dr. William T.
 Howard, both of Baltimore, and Dr Daniel F. Jones of Boston,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

1:30-Dinner music. S-Musical program from New York
 Strand theater. S:3O--Goldman Band concert. 1o:15-Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor 10:3O-Jack Albin's orchestra. 1l-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WHS-Ncw York-361

7:30-Rose BalgIan, pianist. 7;45-Maric McCristall soprano, s-Roscland dance orchestra. S:S0-Milton Workman. tenor. 6:45-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods,
 songs.
 9-Orchestra Of steamship America. B:45-Lou Fordan, B, Mathebe,
 songs.
 1O-Mildrcd Newman, singer Io:45-Lcona THMar, psychic. 11-Thcater organ recital. 1l:20~-Slvcr Slipper Revue, 12 midnight-The owl "Entcrtain-
 rrs.n
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Russians Sympathize
 With Marcus Garvey

Riga, Latyia, Aug. r Pl-The Russian peasants international has sent a letter to Marcus Garvey in Atlanta prison, assuring him Of sympathy in his struggle against American and British imperialism, v and urging his followers among the American negroes 10 join the ranks of the peasants international.
 Garvey Is serving a sentence of S years In Atlanta for using the mails 10 defraud negro investors in his schemes for establishing an Ethio- plan Empire.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

the New York Central system has been determined Contracts for the installation Of automatic safety de. vices on If divisions, how ever. were signed on the 9th between the New York Central lines and the General Railway Signal company, ENpendi- ture of between s4,oOo,ooo and s5,. 00n,0 was involved.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WRNY-New YOrk-25S

T;c0-Sports results. 7:30-Continrnta code lesson, 7:50-Comm"rCc of the day. S-Orlando's concert orchestra. 8.30-William EdelsOn, basso. S:45-Paolo del Pino, tenor, 9-"Gravitation, Hugo Gernsbs ok. 9:l5-Edna Klein, Ethel Prokesh
 ukulele and taropatch. William Iietz, Willard Ward. 45-Studio program.
 1o:SQ-Bcn BoruiC's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WJZ-Ncw NOrk-i55

6.n5-U. & Navy Band, :o5-Laniay Ensemble, S--Scores and racing results, s.1o-Landay Ensemble. s,30--U. $ Army Night, 10-Jan Weber, Cellist. l0:15-Ra1io Franks, songs 10;35-Joseph knechts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WEAT-Ncw York---4as

s--Dinner music, 7--Myro Glass baritone. 715-Musical program from strand
 theater: remarks by Joseph Plum
 kett; vocal and instrumental ar
 lists. 30-Health talk s;45-Goldman Band concert; Waino
 kauppi, cornetist, io;15-Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor. 10!5n-ll:G0-Bosscrt Marine orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
NPG-Atlantic City-30O

6:45-Organ recital. 7-Ario dinner music. S:0j-Amb mbassador dinner concert. 9-Traymore concert orchestra. lo--Gaylord-Y oung dance music. ll-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WOR-Newark---inS

WOR--Newark--inS e;1S--nr, Frank II Niaetelly 6;11-Walie Osborne's orchestra. Sports" Bill Wathey. 7:5o-Ed"ard Rrcck, pianist. i:+5--Dr George Little: The Are
 dale"
 s-Edward Breck, pianist $;i5-"The Man In the Street.-The
 Jay Walker" one-act playlet. S30-"Al Reid's Hour" a;3o-EdUard Bierstadt, editor. 45-Julius koehl, pianist. lN--rheo Alban, tenor. Io:i5-Julius Kochl, pianist l0:30-Theo Alban. tenor. l0.45-Bernard Frank. harmonica.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
VOICES M THE AR
MONDAY.
(All Programs on Eastcrl Daylight
 saving Timc.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. 500 WHN--ltoS2lml.
 900 WEEI iid AuircW's
 a;o5 WOKO--Colonial lo:o0 WPG-Trlymore, 1o!oo WLlT-Dhnce mufic, 1o;lS WRW---l1lue Birl. lo2S0 WAllG-H Hensonlans, 1o:3o WRNN-Bcn BerHic's, lo.30 WEAI--Boascrt Marinl. 10:35 WJz--J. Knechts. 1l:oo WPG-Gaylord Young il.0o WOO--DaHc. music, WCAP--Danca music, I1-1 WGR-Nmcont Lopo2's, il:O WAHG-Bensonlans
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WAANt-Ncwark-263

5--Sports Oracle. 7;3O-Joe Brown, Eddie Donnelly. S-Musical Entertainers. S;30-Flilda Kay, pianist. 1-" Smiles and Giggles.' 2o-Arthur Johnston, baritone. 40--Arline Felker's pupils. lh:lo-Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
NECI-RostOn-47s

Jack Remarks orchestra. 7-Lcst and found; scores, 7:5o-C. F, Collins. tenor. c--Mr. and Mrs, Siaman, ecloists. Health talk from WEAF' 2 Ed Andrew s orchestra. l0-TaLk.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WGCP-Newark-252

S--Andy Razaf, Bert Howell, songs &:?o-ENe Rothenberg, pianist, S:3o--LiIlian Gordone, contralto. 8:5o-Cclia Zier, yiolinist. 9:o5-Mmo Marie Houston. soprano, 9:30--WiIiam Mahoney baritone. 9:45-Entertainers.
 1o:o6-Allan Harris, banjo. l0;c0-Louis Lefebre, jazzology.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MGR-BuHalo-3tg

6:Go-7: -7:3o-Century orchestra. 9-Knel's dance orchestra. Mildred Anthony, pianist. lii q. m.-Nincent Lopez dance
 orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

e.5n-Ernie Gollen's orchestra, T.30-Soaklcy Sisters, songs. s-LeCture, Christian Science" s:I5-I'red Semmcns, baritone. e:30-Ukulele Lou Hayes.
 s.45-Fred Scmmcns, baritone. 10-"People and Their Names 10:15-Ethel Req. soprano. 10:30-Filipino Novelty orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WNYC-New York-526

s.3n-Original Charleston Five. 1-Market High Spots. 7l5-Original Charleston Five. 7:30-PoIice alarms; piano recital. 7:45-Roy Whitmeycr, tenor. S-"knotty Baseball Problems;
 scores.
 s:l5-Gcorge Briegcl's Band, lO:15-"Trend of the Times 1O:3O-PoIiCe alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

WITT-PhiIadcIph I:3n-Dream Daddy. 7:45--Short Agro- Waves. S-Fsirmount Symphony orchestra Stanley theater hour; movie" re. view; orchestra: organ. l0-Danco orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WGY-Schencctady-3s0

6:3o-Dinner music. 7:3j-Charles Cadman program. S-Mclodie Boys orchestra. S.40-Song recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WRW-TarrytOWn-273

7-Chldren's stories; music; scores 9:05-M Musical program; scores. 9:35-Concert
 l0-Talk.
 l0:1J-Blue Bird orchestra; songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

s.5o-syrehrophase String Trio. s--Raymond Parker. tenor. a:lb--George Wooley. saxophone. s:S0-Raymond Parker tenor. a:i5-W, Norman Grayson.
 lo--synchrophase string Trio. ih;5o-Bensoniaus dance orchestra, ll;05-Bensonians dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MBT-Springhcld-233

7.-Carttol thoater orchestra 2 Shr,nor's Rand. 2 Go-Cantata. "The Rose Maiden. lo:5o-Markot report; th"ater re-
 we; scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

S--"Borry Spring Time" 8:45-Jack and Olive Gasgroye
 eonS9. 9-Thomas Masso, trumpeter,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MIRH-NnNN NOrk-213
NokO-Ncw Nork-233

6-Rcn Hurr orchestra. 1l:5o-SChafcr and Fischer Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

s.15-Ethol TiuruS. pianiSt". S.35- SrmaNua Stevenson. soprano. (. 5O--Jcesira Silycr, Elsie Schneider.
 songs.
 ?. .n5-Co'omal dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MNAC-Jloeton-2so

Riddles klub. t:3n-WNAC dinner dance, 7:35-Coucert. S--Narie1 program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WIP-Philadelphia-5Os
WOO-PhlIadelphia--5os

6:o5-Dinner music. T-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

WAHG-,Richmond FIill-3ts T7n-W Y. Gra>snn, pianist. T,45-Tborb'oN Fisher, "Spor't.' E-GeorC" Woo'uy, saNoph"nc. Ei.- llorarr Taylor, reader.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MCAI-ptttshnrCh-tt

: Tr.G Scores thalf hourlNl o.45 -KDkA Symphony PlaN"rs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MRRR-etatcn I,Iand--.72

t-TrCuc EIojUpo'or, soprano. R.In-Worlj ncws digest 6.cn-NoCa' dn'is.
 So-Rjh1o instruction S 4n-Ten0r solos. vocal duets.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

o.-Original Bcnzol Boys orchestra lo-American Legion program,
 a. m,-Bond Hill House orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
knKS-rlttShurgh--3oa

NRC-N ashinEton--4@p [. S. Navy Rand
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
NCAP-WaShington-tea

2 -o-Health talk.
 2 ro.l lI-Roh Ts0renOe concert. l1-l a. 7.-nancH program,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

KSn--st. IouiS-5tS ll-Silyorman's orch. direct from Lyric Skydoma
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WGBS-NCw York-3t6
MsftA-\cw HOrk-3it

s--Childrcn program. 6.3Q-Ercmier orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

--f1o'1en Pheasant orchesirs. e-Wl'iarl symphony Selected Artists. ll-Symp phony program. lc-Euc'id Beach Park orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

WHAR-AtlantiC City-255 7:S0-Stories for little folks. S-Seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MlX-nctrnif=S1h

M(N-nCtrOtt-S1h = Go'dkrtte Ensemble, Q Detroit symphony.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
NJiR-PrOyidence-S06

T-ninncr music. 7:So-Weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

so-Concer+ V 1- ranoA nusio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

S-Iran GoIdket'o's EnSe mhlA II -BIus Room dance orchestra,
 Ha7 aiian Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WTIC-Hartford-3ta

WHAZ-Troy-3S0 15-ConCert by artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WTAN-Clclcland-3ss

NIAR-ClcNc Ncland-3se oc1s S'atc thAafer program m.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WTA~Elrin-302

9-Pur7le GrackIe orch. Artists
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

WLW,-Cinclnnati--i23 ll-Ligsett Coal Hearers in dance program, Lyric Male Quartet Nio- lin solos with organ accompani-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MsAI-fincinnnti--a2a
WKRC--(incinnati---32(

l1-Artists' concert (classicaD
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MNJ-uCtrnit-353
MLR-ncfrnii--hih

T-11iurrr music.
 S.-e- same as V EAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

WCEE-Elgin-275 li:50-Ssms as WTAS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WEI-Philadelphja-3p5
NIIT-Philadelphja-3eS

6:45-Roof garden broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
NHNP-Brnollyn-2io

| ;h-Concer'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

Society Of skowhegan will meet with
Mrs. Charles Currier of Middle
street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Currier is the vice president of the
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Porter
passed the week end In Auburn, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ia
cobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams
of South Scion are in town, the
guests of their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred williams. Mr.. will
liams is 81 years of age and his wife
81. They live on farm with their
son. Almon, Mrs. williams doing the
housewor': for her little family, maxi
ing her butter, and attending to her
farm work. She came to SEowhegan
at this time to have her eyes treat
ed.
Mrs. Harry Nelson IL in Leomin-
ster. Mass passing some time with
her mother, Mrs. George Chase. Mrs.
Nelson is extending her visit some
what, because of an accident which
has befallen her mother, Mrs. Chase
has fallen and cracked q bone of her