davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
NORTHERN NOTES

The death of Patrick Conway who died at the Maynard Columbus hospi tai in Seattle last month was a shock to his numerous friends, and records the fact that another one of Nome's old pioneer have gone over the last divide.
 A. N. Garrod who has been employ ed by the Hammon Go. at Nome for the past year, leaves on the next boat for Dime creek, to start the Dime crek dredge in which he is interest ed. As the dredge was working in very good ground at the close down last fall, the chances for large pro- duction this season seems very fav- orable.
 William Neville, one of the oldest sourdoughs of Dawson, was brought to St. Mary's hospital recently by Lawrence McGrath, of the Gold Bot tom hotel The pioneer became ser iously ill and no time was lost in bringing him to Dawson, where he is now receiving the most careful at- tention of the medical authorities.
 After this work is finished MT. Andrews leay es for Quartz creek west of Nome to superintend the marking of another herd of reindeer.
 Dune Mclean is prospecting and mining for placer tin about three and a half miles from Tin city.
 H. G. Christensen has crew of 12 natives working on Buck creek, Nome district. He is working by sluice box method has plenty of water and will have a big shipment of tin this fall.
 
 Private First Class Cornet of the Seventh infantry stationed at Chilkoot barracks, Alaska, recently returned from a fishing trip with a hundred pounds of chicken" halibut includ- ing a sixty pound catch, said to be the largest of the year.
 One of the outstanding attractions in Dawson these days is a three months old caribou which was caught in the Yukon river by Clarence Craig and Lyman Williams
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

sociated Press is watching all lists and will send at once any Alaskans found dead. This applies to all dis asters henceforth.
 JACKSONVILLE, East coast Flor ida)-The total life loss is estimated at more than thousand.
 Waves OverwheIm Moorehaven
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. P)-The weather bureau said the storm center was just south of Pensacola at 8 o'clock this morning and would move north over Alabama anf the extreme Eastern portion of Mississippi but with rapidly diminishing intensity.
 MIAMI, Sept. 20. (P)-The death estimates omitted one hundred report ed killed at Fort Lauderdale and 75 at 1uOO1 CudVOu 14u6O WoNOo Fl A@c&hC Cheechobee overwhelmed Moor e. haven.
 CHICAGO, H., Sept. 20. Storms which brought the floods of Central and West Ohio to Nebraska, struck Northwestern Iowa where rain, hail, wind and lightning took two lives and inundated 30,000 acres. Farms were destroyed, and communications silenced. The damage is estimated at S2,0O0,000. c. M. Fleischmann, re- tired business man, was drowned when he fell into a flooded gutter The front of Hawarden city and half a freight train was wrecked and six miles of railroad washed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
MORE EVOLUTION

The International Congress of Plant Sciences in ses sion at Cornell was aegedy amazed by the statement that bacteria may change radically apparently to become different species But the theory on evolution should do away with amazenent Man often turns into worm after he is married Then why should not worm turn into man or plant bacteria eventually into gardners like Adam or Burbank?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
MORE ON HURRICANE

Continued from Page Three.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

Money talks but reports from France say the franc has almost lost its voice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

One of the outstanding attractions in Dawson these days is a three months old caribou which was caught in the Yukon river by Clarence Craig and Lyman Williams.
The daily worker., 1926-04-03
BY J. o. BentaII.

MRS. MONEYBAGS was very tired
4sA and her head ached, so she had
a masseur come in to massage her.
The masseur was tired also and her
head ached. but she felt that she had
to go, for she had her living to make.
Mrs. Moneybags wore only the most
expensive lingerie. Selma, the shop
girl who sold it, loved it, but never
had even enough of the simpler kind,
for she had her living to make.
The real estate agent sold Mrs.
Moneybags beautiful house. He
lived in a small and dingy fiat himself,
together with his family of Eve chill
dren, but he made his living by selling
big estates for his boss.
The car salesman also sold Mrs.
Moneybags the kind of a high-powered
car he only dreamed Of having, but
never expected to get. for he had his
living to make.
The daily worker., 1926-04-03
BY J. o. BentalL

ONCE upon time there lived king
" who was very great and very funny
and very stupid. He had power over
his people and did with them as he
pleased.
Among his subjects were those who
did not like his tyrannies, and for
such a king had as much Love as
Botany Johnson has for the strikers
In Passaic,
The one crime that riIed the king
moro than all other crimes committed
by his people was that Of limiting at
"a living wage" Al who wcre found
guilty thereof were hauled up befor
The daily worker., 1926-04-03
By Michael Gold
The Art of Making a Living

All of Mrs. Moneybags' servants did
her bidding, and were always at her
beck and call, for she was rich, and
they had their living to make.
Marjorie adored furs and highpriced
gowns and wore them every day. She
was a manikin and had a living to
make, so she posed for Mrs. Money
bags and her kind, but when her days
work was over she donned her old
dress that she had just patched up
and renewed.
Mrs. Moneybags' hair dresser, her
beauty specialists, her physician, even
her butcher and grocer, catered to
her, for they all had their living to
make.
Mrs. Moneybags was tired and mo-
rose almost all the time. She did not
think any too highly OF Mr.. Money
bags, but she went thru with It. You
see. Mrs. Moneybags had her nv-
'ing(?) to make, too.
The daily worker., 1926-04-03
On "Going Back First +"

Ia peanut Judge and sentenced to death
by hanging.
When large group OF condemned
victims were in the hangman's yard
one day an unusual thing happened
Some Of the group expressed an un-
willingness to die, Let us 90 on
strike against this sentence Of DEATH"
they said. Whereupon they walked
out OF the death yard. demanding the
while that an agreement be reached
before they go back to be hung.
But the king arose in his almignfI
mesa and in the dignity Of his atu-
pidity and said; let them first 60
back and be hung and then we win
talk an agreement
The daily worker., 1926-04-03

oman god for his Watonian interna-
tional and his party of Watonian Com
munists.
He has provided for everything
Everything but the most important
element in any movement-the mass
es.
The masses viii not follow you,
Harry, even tho you think you have
the revealed word of mystic Mark
in your mystic grasp. The masses Of
the proletariat instinctively sniff out
freaks and egotists. The time has
passed for these last-stand, side-show
saviours. Marxism is a blueprint to
history; it is a technique for mass
movements; it is everything but a
philosophy for individualistic street
evangelists out for collection and a
personal church.
BY the eleven thousand virgins Of
Cologne, what amazing effrontery.
Millions Of workers march behind the
red flag Of the Comintern, on plat
form worked out by Lenin and other
master minds.
And Harry Walton, a funny little
egotistic book-worm OF Second Ave
nue., comes along in 1926 and de-
clares he will sweep all this away
and set up a new and more correct
movement.
Some OF us have often wanted to
run the world, but we never had the
nerve to confess It to others. But
Harry is naked and unshamed. Let's
crown him with a bundle OF old her
rings and onion tops, the kind house
wives drop from tenement windows
On the East Side on the heads OF
passers-by.
He deserves n. He deserves q
leather modal. He deserves a slap
stick on the pants. q putty nose, and
an ice-cream suit Hs "a Q wonder
ful comedian,
The daily worker., 1926-04-03
Funny Harry Walton"

DRoBABLY everyone who reads
these lines will be ignorant Of the
fact that a red revolution was declar-
ed in New York, on the morning OF
April IL. 1923. It did not succeed, of
course. but it got out its manifesto
anyway.
Ellis o. Jones, a humorist formerly
connected with Life, Judge and other
satirical organs of the middle class,
was the leader, father, nurse and
trumpet of this revolution.
He held it in Central Park. A few
cops were there to hear him read his
proclamation, and few curious
friends TO applaud. The weather was
bad: it rained, and Ellis had to do
his revoluting under an umbrella.
Maybe the drizzle was what pds a
damper on the spread Of this stunt re-
volution-
No one took it seriously, anyway.
But there are five or six people who
take Harry Walton seriously, the chief
of these being Harry Waton himself.
He Is not satisfied with a mere re,
volution in New York however; he
Is going to start a world revolution
Harry has held a meeting in hall
and published a MARIAN" pamphlet
and now the revolution ought to be
gin.
Harry does not approve of the Com
munist International. So he Is go
Ing to start a new International, he
announces. He does not approve ol
the Workers (Communist) Party oi
America. He as going to start a new
party, therefore.
He does not approve OF the church
god, neither does he approve Of those
who would kill the godidea, and puI
In its place science and reason.
% Harry has fuvsuted . nsw Wat
The daily worker., 1926-04-03

He deserves Il. He deserves a
leather medal. He deserves slap
stick on the pants, putty nose, and
an ice-cream suit Hs is Q wonder
fnl comedian,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

Today
1geeting American Association Of
s. niverssfy Women. p. e, branch. club
Lecture svolution. Or. Thomas
Universssy aSsa lSsn
S9hl y HeaEnss Community csntsr
drsn. chIidrsn's sygnSasiun work i s:soa
10y scouts, EfOpps 40 and Al. I:A0s
EC.s,sketgy class. 80: Royce Athletic
:. Z. Elhe ana Drum Corps. s;sV
s = - $500. 49,. @....
49,. - " ,roMn Community Center
dren s:is issranw 49, s1Dression aer cnll-
orsn srk vie. vley Ss Com csntsr ail-
49, 41.a n 10y Hoy Scout troop.
n.odeliins sIsss so e 3 youn S1y peop sIs
lance. the Colonial Novelty Orchestra
s vi furnish music. 7;4s: Park View
P s..s pl 1910, !, 80, q 2. g,
Play Eroup. bessssry ID 9dui1s and
$500 $500. ~. children dramatic
ScS,,t 49,. I ~. play 1880 Girl
sss:S q; seskstbeII praeslos. BOZ
, ass sIn. end rsaasIpg cIass Dsnnissn
IrliE =. psna1e
faThln,s " ~ ~. !. QsNe
snS,t ~ 81 A'ls.Is aAnces Tor all 2. m.
einnsrs rhytS,s nn s.n,.s csntsr--lss.
4s40s Pn4fnwSna - q
Z. - ~. ~ az naIa SUM James
PIayers..s Hssy ssc,,.se
rro1In - 8 - ~ 0SVutAss seVs sans
Thomson S.c,,,,,,,,n, " f,...n. -,
a Gre lnstructicn II social dancing
800 ~ J ~ ssVs spanish lnstructi0n
=. -, Guisar ira
SHtn4 pAlhkAu9 class, Sea Sc0utn,
z: 81.
~ ,aAd ..C,minunity iris
wantsr. r ss.uG.s o. 81 y.
...s.e ka1n gineeTs interested n ne.
slgnAI ae1ense. o'clock. Cosmos Club.
:, ure--Er0f. James Il. Leuba uf
x nl!.Ia 4awr College washington
kssXcnY4Q9Acal society o'clock, War0-
man y, kark Iheater.
=. Daance-0hlo Girls Club. 1878 =
ST. ", tonight.
Goncer1---U. Marine Band ORE
81 ~ $3.50 80 o'clock band auditorium.
e ~ asl ~ sarrac 80
- fyl19---5 r1Entwood CftixenD AN-
n0osAsio1s o'cIol, HcIy Comforter
e y il nall
!, Lee are--Dr William Thomas shep-
asan. G eas pig ... universtty School.
= 80 " ~ I: y, slgntn ~ y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

The Department Of Commerce
announces 428 new brOadcasting
stations would soon be on the air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

chestra, New York, WIZ t465l:
Ritz.Car1tOn Hotel. Philade lphta,
woo (6OSJ. WOrlnaclk's Singing
Syncopators. Cleveland, ~ ia R
r0e0i
ii B. III. Hen Berries Or
chestra, New York, WEAF 1922.
11:40 b. m. Coon Sanders Or
chestra, Chicago, XIV l526l.
III midnight Ori0le Orchestra,
Chicago, webb t3T0l.
1915 d. m. Kansas City Night
Hawks. WDAF t3651.
d. M. Ereda Sanker9 Or
chestra, Cincinnati, WSAI (S2O).
Lectures Etc.
$40 3. rn. Book Reviews by
Mrs. Nina Reed, Washing ton.
WRC 1859.
3. m. Elementary Lessons IN
French, Berlitz. New York. WNYC
$3.50; What's Your Radio Rr0D-
Iem2, ~ Herman Bernard New
York, WGBS tS161.
7:z5 b. nj. New Rigid Airships,
by Starr Truscott, National Re.
search Council and Science Service.
Food, BY DR.. Alfred McCann New
-
Sis B. nj. benjamin Franklin
and Religion. z BY Charles g.
Cooper Pittsburgln KDKA tS00l.
8 b. what Your Savings Ac.
count Does for Your City, BY
James g. Duiin, American Insti-
tsite OF Banking Wasfing tom
WCAP l469).
1910 b. m. Books Everyone
Should Know" Prof. Carter Troop
New York, WNYC (626l.
ChIIdrcn's Hours
is b. rn.Uncle Geebee New.
York WGBS t316D.
6:15 p. "a. TOpsey Turvey
Time Uhicago vdAQ f44S).
b. IN. Uncie Nip Philadel-
phia-WIP COS.
7:sO 3. ~ Sir Fobgoblin Has q
Bit Of News New York WEAF
chain including WCAP.
5 D. M Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy Chicago WLIB (SO2l.
8:15 b. nl.-Bed Time Stories
Memphis. VINO (A0ol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12


concerns itself with the problem 81 combating The
acids which attack tooth enamel. How can these
acids BE rendered harmless7 BY keeping the teeth
clears Absolutely. The only catch II this: You
can't keep your teeth clean.
You can clean the surfaces Of your teeth, but 10
tooth brush reach ii between the teeth or ~
the little V-sIaped crevices at The Danger Line,
where teeth meet gums.
That is why Suuibb's Dental Cream, made with
Souibbs Milk of Magnesia, was developed. Milk Ok
Magnesia has been long known ss safe, effective
antacid and Squibb's Dental Cream contains more
than so per cent Of Suuibb's Milk Of Maguesia-
iii amount ample to neutraIize dangerous mouth
acids for i considerable time after use
Thus Squibb,s Dental Cream protects against
decay two ways. It cleans your teeth beautifully
and where Ii cannot clean IL sends little particles
of Milk of agnesia g neutraze the harmful acids.
Isn't ii common sense, then, 10 use Squbbs Dental
Cream? At drug stores40 cents aatube.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Dance Programs

. p. m.-Jean Goldkette's Or.
chestra, Detroit. WICK SID.
Taffy Boys. Atlantic City, WPG
(299): Checker Inn Orchestra,
Boston. WNAC (28O).
1880 p. m.-Wardman Park
Hotel Orc estra, Washington,
WCAP 1850: Hotel Lorraine Or.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Feel Glorious!
Nicest Laxative,
''Cascarets' : lOc

tongue pink and your skin rosy.
Because CHEEKY, harmless "Casca-
rets'. never grippe. Inconvenience or
sicken. "Cascarets" has become the
largest selling laxative in the world
for men. women, children. Buy a
box at any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
BEST PROSPECTS

$40 q. ml.- Book Reviews ~
Mrs. Nina Reed gashington, WIlt
4eel.
I 3. m foHaFt STRING 0uImtet
yFaslitngt yECAF t468ls
9sOB d m slny let . ~ Ward.
man EEark Players - yasIiington
ssygCAP fA0el
S. 1ssO. D. m. Mount Regal Concert
sOfcIIesk AG0utRen1. CFgE (Af1).
3 D. 1G Concert by Little Orr
s W.. lnrs: 3 M i sS1, -
Sis 5. n. Ben 3n1IilM EfamlkIim
and ltell9a0n. 81 Chngies o.
] Cooper, K.tSsahnrKlls IkpKA f3O8)
so pS m DID Elddlers Com
4 test lCstons WIZ 1887.
3. Victor Hour. Lambert
axar1hy. Elsie BAKER. lucy 1EnFnI1,
Royal Dasllaulll and Others Ncw
80 81 n: The yikings
YgE WEAE chaih, inclndins
IL 3. M Angle Pertains New
gnrlk. W1EAE Cl1nan, iaCludlns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Washington Men Know!

Three Washington men--Josepn
Atchison, of 6O2 Twenty.first ST.
Major L. H. Hedrick, Of S714 Wood.
lev Rd., and H. Marvin Coffey, OF
the Postal Telegraph Company
know quite q lot about whether or
not clothes make the girl! At least
they have been so adjudged by
committee of wise persons VINO
awarded Mr.. Atchison a prize OF
500 and the other two prizes or
SO cash, offered by Colleen Moore
the motion picture star, for the best
essays on the subject. The ofter
was made in connection with the
broadcast OF the dialogue and some
of the music for the motion picture
production of Irene" in which Miss
Moore was the star. Mr.. Atchison
was given fourth place in the
awards. There were fifteen honor
able mention prizes, OF which the
other Washington men won two.
While Mrs. Elizabeth Wilmer, OF
Baltimore, Nd, has beer Judged the
winner of the first prize, n $1,000
goId.mounted toilet set, chief in.
terest about the prize award vas
centered on Miss Ruth A. Sawyer,
of Manuel. N. Y, a former musical
comedy actress, who Is making q
gallant fight against tuberculosis In
sanitarium, and has been awarded
the second prize Of $500 cash. The
judges in the contest were Neyea
McMein. the artist: Condo Mast. pub.
Usher OF Vogue and Vanity Teir:
Mary Nash, the Broadway star;
Mrs. Oliver Hartman and Hewitt
I. Rowland, editor Of the Century.
The Department Of Commerce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

Don't stay headachy, bilious. con.
stipated, sick! One or two pleasant,
candy-like "Cascarets any time win
gently stimulate your. liver and start
your bowels. Then you will both
look and feel clean, sweet, refresh.
ed: your head clear, stomach right,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
The proper care
Of, your teeth and gums
his IS
common sense!

EVERY dentist knows now
chat the ordinary cause Ok
decay at the teeth IS the
presence of certain acids
which form III the mouth.
No ACIDS, ilo acid decay It
Is IS simple s that
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
PRESS PREDICTS
 FALL OF BRIAND
French Newspapers Expect
 Cabinet to Be Sh0rt-LiVed

Paris, March il (Pl-A short life is predicted in political circles for tho ninth ministry of Aristide Rriand. The Geneva ministry" Is what it is being called by the right and center groups, which are fore casting it's early demise when M, | Briand returns 10 Paris from the league of nations sessions In the Swiss city.
 The Figaro hints that M. Briand accepted the premiership again. after the fall Of his ministry on Its financial plans, because 1t was de- sired that he should attend the league sessions with full authority 10 act for Franco on tho question of Gcrmany's entry into the league and also in the imbroglio caused by the demands o3 other countries than Germany for permanent seats In the league council.
 Already NJ. Briand has been in- ! formed that he will he interpcllated | in the chamber on the subject of Louis Malvy having been given the 1 portfolio of minister Of the interior. | M. Malyy was banishod from France after having been convicted Of deatsm during the World war, but when the radicals came into power ! in 1924 he was granted amnesty and returned to France. Since then he has been conspicuous in the coun- clls Of the government. The his tory of Malvy Is similar to that of Joseph CaillauX, who also was ban ishod but received pardon and was allowed to return to his homeland.
 It Is the belief in political quarters that M. Briand, that the left center deputies, Rriand's main supporters will have to be reinforced either from the right or the left of the chamber for him to secure a work ing majority in the lower house. Several of the newspapers assert that Malvy will be the cause of the carly downfall of M. Briand.
 Lawyers once again are ruling France, with 13 members of the bar in the new cabinet out of the 21 ministers and under-secretaries. The lawyers are Premier Briand, M. Malvy, Minister of Justice Laval, Minister of Finance Peret, Minister of Navy Leygues, Minister of Public Instruction LamoureuX, Minister of Public Works De Monzie, Minister of Labor Purafour, undcr-secretary for War OsSola, Under-secretary for Budget Falieres, Cndcr-secretary for Aviation Laurent Eynac, Under secretary for Liberated Regions Morel and Under-secrctary for Phy- sical Education Bcnazot.
 University professors come next with four portfolios-Minister of War Painleve, Minister of Con- merce Daniel-Tincent, Minister of Colonies Herriot and Under-secre- tary for Merchant Marine Roustan.
 The remainder of the cabinet are Under secretary to the Premier Danielou, a journalist; pr. Duhand minister of agriculture, physician Minister of Pensions Jourdain, a manufacturer and Tnder-secretary
 for Housing LeVasseur, a chartered accountant,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
BEST FOR COLDS AND AS A BODY BUILDER Jesse Meyers Has Proved The
 Value Of
 FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

'I was continually bothered with colds until I began to take Father Johns Medicine. l also had hay fever and Father Johns Medicine not only helped me get rid of the colds but has relieved the hay fever and I am now able to enjoy a good nights sleep. I find also that I have gained weight since taking the medicine" (signed) Jesse Meyers, Ingomar, Ohio.
 The soothing healing elements of Father Johns Medicine promptly re- lieye colds and the pure food in- gradients it contains give the sys- tenn new health and strength. It is safe for all the family, both young and old, because it contains no all cohol or dangerous drugs Seventy years test has proved its merit.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

That's all for today. thanks!
 P. E. L,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

S Musical program, Josephine Me Laughlin, soprano; Hazel Fox, contralto; Katharine Zimmerman, pianist; Evelyn Upp. violinist ; Frederick II, Gottlieb. ilutist
 WGST--ATLASTa-270 S-9-preston Epps, baritone, Don Miller Of the famous -Four Horse men," speaking on "Footban."
 WSB-ATLaSTA--i2S G-Children's message. g--AmcriCan Legion program, I1:45--Organ recital, Dr. Charles A, Sheldon.
 WSMB--NEW ORLEANS--3t9 10:30-Owls' orchestra; Radio Rev elers orchestra; Liberty theater orchestra,
 WDBO-WINTER PaRK-eiO S-City of Sanford program,
 CNRM-MONTREAI-ilI &30-McGill University Night, Me Gill University band and soloists.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

WGBs, s-Musica' fantasy. Jazz. mania" wNYC, S--siN scagolng saxophon. ists.
 WTIC S-~American Legion orchos- ira Of Springfield, WLSI, S---Ncrdanal Mate chorus. WGY, S;9o--Rochcstor Philharmonic
 symphony orchestra, Also by WFBL and WHhM, CNRM. S:Sp-McGiIl University Night. WIP. 9--WIP symphony orchestra, WNAC. 9-Thirl episode, radio
 mystery play, "A Step on Tho
 Stairs" WISE, 9---Amoriean Legion program WBZ. 9;&o--Walaco Barnes chorus
 Of Bristol, Conn., NLW, 9:&0--Lro's concert orchestra WCAu. 9:4i--Comcdy lesson. WIZ, l0:t5-Thc Record Boys. WRNY. Broadcast os Jewish
 wedding KDkA, ll--Milnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

George Olsen was hroadcasting when we hit the hay: in fact, we went 10 sleep listening 70 his pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
(llll ION THE AIR
 N

S;SO Hires Haryeg,crs, 9--ClicQuot EslSimos, l0-- -Sivcrtown orchestra,
 WNYC-NEW YORk-520 |, Market high spots, 7!lu--Albor, Meyer, baritone, 7;3U--Police alarms t.3d--liourl Of Ecs.imatc meeting
 resume, S-- Fix Scagong SaHophonists, S;3o-- S James Players; vocal and
 instrumental features, g;@o--Raymonl Mahcr baritone, g;ip--Hialmar koner, pianist, lo;to--' Florida" Charles Crossman. lo;3o-- Police alarms; weather.
 MRNY-NEW YORk--2S5 t:4j-Jewish Circle. = Talk 7;o5-"Sports," Commerce theater, 1;3o-Corrine Cooper, Zona Gris-
 woid, duet, 7;a5--Bcn Bcrnin's orchestra. 8;l5--J. Boruslcy, radio questions
 and answers. S:"o--Orando's concert orchestra. I--"E"volutions Due 10 Chemistry" @li--Bill Rc.t2, entertainer. g$O--union City Four l0-Nolga Trio ln:&0 --- Broadcast Of wedding
 Winnie Gordon to Julius Goldberg;
 Rev Josef Hoffman; choir and or
 rhIG' r9
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
NTIC-HiRTTORD-I76

s3o-Children's period, Twenty Minutes in Happyland, Edna kimball Heath, 6:50--Emil Heimbcrgcr's Hotel Bond trio. 7:S0-Announcamcnts. police and weather reports. S-American Legion orchestra, Springfield post, Cyril J. LaE'ran- ris, leader. Songs and xylophone solos,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
THl ltSl)NN.
IAI'NINl, pIIk-

lAll Programs on Eastern standard
 TimC,)