davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
City Items

WTlC Radio Artists, Camp school Dec. 1st, S:15 p. m.-advt. Tom English, New Britain's lead ing contribution to the vaudeville stage, is playing in Lima, O.. pos cards received from him reveal. Hot Watfles. 25c. in Crowells.- advt. Misses Mary o'Brien of 1910 Stan. ley street and Mary J. Conlin of & Hart street went to New York to. day to spend the weekend. A daughter was born at New Brit. ain General Hospital yesterday te MT. and Mrs. Fred Ulkus of Ken. sington.
 The Glen street dump broke out in flames about o'clock last eve. ming and Co. No. 6 of the fire de- partment was called.
 Dr. George H. Dalton's automo- pile. which was taken in front of house at 356 Chestnut street late Wednesday night, was found on MarRet street yesterday morning.
 John Partyka of b4 Booth street complained to the police last eve- ming that an automobile struck his car on Pennington avenue near Beaver street and the driver did not stop. ...
 A regular meetings of the Knights of Boleslaus the Great will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Falcons hall.
 A big dance and good music. Fol- low the crowd to Grotto hall Sat- urday evening, Nov. 27.-advt.
 Christmas Sale of handmade ar- ticles at 57 Columbia street.-advt.
 A meeting of the Ladies' auxiEi- ary Of the A. o. H. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
SHADOW OF THE PAST ACTRESSES CHARLOTTE
(Continued from First Page)

mind that politics and high influence were mixed up in 1t
 And one of the most damaging things in my opinion is the fact the Hall lawyers hired detectives al- though Mrs. Hall later stated she was not greatly interested in finding the murderer. Why should thor oughly innocent people hire detect- ives? There are lot of things that haven't been explained yet.
 So, you can sec, with all these thoughts, mine was not a very happy Thanksgiving, although I tried to shut out from my mind the things that make me unhappy.
 There are things that even I have to be thankful for. After all, l have youth and my whole life before me, and perhaps I can yet remake my life without consideration for the past. And I am thankful. too. that I have such lovely memories of my mother.
 Yesterday there came back to me memories of happier Thanksgiving days when she was with us, bustling about the house. preparing things to make us all glad. Even if ours wasn't a very beautiful home, I was always happy there while she lived, for she had a heart and spirit that made people glad to be with her anywhere.
 But there came back to me, too, the memory of that Thanksgiving Day four years ogo when she was no longer with us. h the emptiness of things without her, and that sense of the emptiness of things will be with me through all the years to come.
 Fingerprints, and more finger prints Heaven only knows what
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
No Sign of Vessel Afire
 Out in Long Island Sound

Stratford, Nov. 26 R1There was no sign in Long Island Sound off Stratford Choals light this morning of a vessel reported by wireless to have been on fire last midnight, or of any sailing craft which might have been in distress.
 A message was received In New York from the sound steamer Pris- cilla via New London, that a schoon- CT had been fire five miles off the Stratford Shoals light and that the crew had been taken off. The keep CT of the light said the Priscilla on it's usual course would pass five miles off the light.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

which is the second. a date will be set for consideration of the sugges- tions received.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
HEARING ON CHANCE 0F STREET NAMES
& Projects to Be Considered on
 Monday Night

Hearings on 23 proposed street name changes will be held before the city plan commission next Mon- day evening, the hearings to com mence at 7:30 o'clock.
 Citizens will be given an oppor- tunity to register their approval or opposition to the proposed changes by personal appearance or by letter. The schedule to be followed out is as follows: Lake Boulevard, (Sef- ton drive to Stanley street) to be called Francis street; Lake Boule- yard, (Sefton drive to Wells street) to be called Sefton drive; Lenox place, to b. called Cooper street; Laurel street, to be called Noble street; Milk street, to be called Bartlett street: Moffitt street, to be called High street: Overland street. to be called Nash street; Park drive to be called Nutmeg street; Park place, to be called Peck place; Park terrace to be called Pease terrace; Parkyiew street, to be called Sobicki street: Rentschler and Buell. streets, to be combined as Buell. street; Rotherford avenue, to be called Hu- bert street; Rec street, to be called Marmon street; Seymour avenue, to be called Thor ley street: Stanley place. to be called Rogers place: Shuttle Meadow avenue to be called Humphrey street; Warren street, to be called Hoffman street; Wood lawn street, to be called Rossberg street; Welch street to be called Walsh street; Slater road to be call- ed Spaulding street; West street, Stanley to Short streets) to be call cd Prendergast street; West street, (Attwood street to Short street) to be called Short street.
 Following Mondays hearing.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
City Advertisement
REVISION OF STREET NAMES

Notice before the City Plan Commission Hall 7SO o'clock Monday November directed Council the recommendation of said Commission relative the Implications confusing simlarite with list
 All said hearing 
 IAN
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

Joseph D. Williams, Secretary.
 Location To be named: Sefton Drive to Stanley St Francis St. Scfton Drive to Wells St. Sefton Drive East St. to Dresden St. Cooper St. East Main to Smalley St. Noble St. Fremont to Lawor St. Bartlett St. Miller st. to Biruta St. High St. Off Albany Ave. Nash St. Francis St to Highland Terrace Nutmeg St. Off West Main St. Peck Place Off Hart St. Pease Terrace Off Pennington Ave. Sobicki St. To be combined as Buell. St. Off Corbin Ave. Hubert St. Off Albany Ave. Marmon St Off East St. Thorney St. Off Camp St. Rogers Place To Reservoir Humphrey St. Rear of East St. Hoffman St. Off McCntock St. Rossberg St. Off Kensngton Ave. Walsh St. To West Main St. Spauldng St. Stanley St. to Short St. Prendergast St Atwood St. to Short St. Short St.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 22nd day or November A. D. 1928.
 Present. Bernard F. Clancy. Judge. Es- tate Of Jane Dyson Ford. late of New Britain. in said district deceased.
 Upon the Petition of Edith D. Hors- fall of said New Britain, praying that an instrument In writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to probate. as per application on file more fully appears. 1t is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office. in New Britain, In said district, on the c9th day of November A. D. 1928, at o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign post in the town of New Britain. in said District, and return make.
 BERNARD '. GAFFNEY, JudKa
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

 34-coRREsPONDEN COURSE 3s-DANCING TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS -WANTED-1NSTRU 3y-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
 EMPLOYMENT 40-HELP-AGENTs WANTED A-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WAHTED-AEH FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES l7-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS LOANED ls-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK AND SWINE s1-DOGs. CATS. PETS 63-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES STOCK
 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MATERIALS & OFFICE EQUIP. o6-FAHM ANU DA1hI fHODUSIU ,s-FEED AND FUEL sEEDs. PLANTS ;l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 5s-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES ELEC., q TOOLS AT THE sTOREe ;s-MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS Sl-B-RADIO DIAMONDS, JEwELRY ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT A TENEMENTs '0-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 'l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES i2-FARM FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT PLACES FOR RENT STORAGE RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE  I0-BLDG. BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR sALB FOR SALE '3-HOUsEs FOR SALE ASHORE PLACES FOR eALB FOR SCALE 's-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE '7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 's-HoTELs '9-ROOMS FOR RENT AND BOARD 'l-ROOMs FOR HOUsEKEEPINo ,z-WHERE TO DINE 's-wANTED-BoARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

Street: 31. Lake Boulevard 32. Lake Boulevard 3S. Lenox Ave. 34. Laurel St. 35. Milk St. 36. Moffitt St. 37. Overland St. SS. Park Drive 39. Park Place 40. Park Terrace fl Parkview Ave. 42. Rentschler 6
 Buell. Sts. 43 Rotherford Ave. A. Rec St. 45. Seymour Ave. 46. Stanley Place. 47. Shuttle Meadow Ave, north fork 4S. Warren St. 49. Woodlawn St. 50. Welch St. 51 Slater Road,
 east fork. 52. West St. 53. West St.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
DEPENDABLE USED cARs

DEPENDABLA USED cARs
 Dodge Brothers lsz6 Sedan 1925 Sedan 1925 Coupe 1924 Coupe
 Maxwell 1924 Coupe
 Essex lo24 Coach
 Terms Arranged .. '. Motor Sales Corp. 1l2s Stanley St. lei, 7M OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BuRIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORIsTs 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6-LOsT AND FOUND 6-PERsONALS
 7-sTORD ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBlLEs WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXl SERVICE h-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES l7-SERvICD STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAIRUs MAssEusD REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ROBUSTNESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTlSTS 2s-DREssMAKIEa q MILLINERY 23-DYEING d CLEANING 24-INSURANcE-ALL kINDs 75-LAWYERe-PATE ATTORNEYe REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28-PLUMBING. HEAT0, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY s1-PROFEssIONAL SERVICES 3s-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

one c0ul6- Thsz there wEs a soE1E of rapidly moving s1z-che5 sS-1x Thirty seconds more and 6 AE1z gleame5 1- the doorway e 0Ae opersriz- room. Mss Z5GE1 wEx returning w7Ih q small eaec-zc 1ashECh1- She rushed xE-C1EE the fnkv darkness oE the -08Z 1c GNs surgeons side. Greeted the -z-E 01 1he asshngh1 upu1 zhe EDcozsc5oux child's head. and without E word D-. SChlII1-re- zEE1Z sst @ work t0 save the e11v spz-E e at3s- S was s nerve Killing szsk Ths -0S< minute 5nacCu-zCv ot ths kZl1s would have caused z- zAsosSs e the chIlE's brain E-6 5sz1A wB-T probably w0ulE have -esulce1 wteh- ir . few hours
 h e Eew minutes, thouEA. Es w-ES all over Al hour 2E-s-- sS 1As child reacted. surgeons and z-Ses knew 1he operation had been suc- cessHul-
 n the meantime the EIEh-s E- tHs hospital had c0ne on RrE7z- IT 6e- velopsd that the fire wh5ch szI}sG eigh1 members or the Hughes fan Ilv fou- blocks away had shorter Cu31ed s hieh-powe- e3ec-ac fed line rom which 1he hospital - ce5ve6 Its lighting current
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY YEARS AGO

In the course of the exploration of Kiska island, valuable deposits of sul- pher were found in the crater of an old volcano. A trail was visible up the side of the mountain and it is rumored at Dutch Harbor that the sulphur mine was claimed. It is said that the Alaska Commercial Co.,, is interested in it.
 Gambling has been stopped on all the creeks in the Fairbanks district but is still allowed in the town of Fairbanks which is an incorporated town and regulates these matters it. self. It is not known yet by our off cials here whether this is to be a gen eral order for all places outside the incorporated towns or not, but it looks as if it was.
 D. c. BrowneIl, Sr., the hardware merchant, with stores at Seward and Valdez, came over from the latter town on the Excelsior. Mrs. Brown l ell, who spent about month with her husband in that place, accom- panied him.
 MT. Brownell has closed his Valdez
 house and will assemble his entire
 stock in Seward where he and hi:
 family will make their home in the
 future.
 Seward Public School Honor Roll Edwin Lowell, Alice Daykin, Pear Bartholf, Bernice Daykin, Myrtle Bar tholf, Kenneth Irvine.
 c. s. Bratton, a Valdez bushes ! man is looking over Seward and ma, ,, decide to locate here. MT. Bratto, thinks that the future of Seward j ss assured, but states that Valdez ma
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
How an Infant Patient in New York Hospital Was Snatched From the Shad- ows of Death by a Quick Thinking Surgeon and Nurse.

Accidents in great cities some times appear to be the results of the most hideous plannings of arch f1ends. Frequently it almost seems that back of them is a devilish plan to upset reason and deny the ex- istence of all justice.
 An accidental fire in the Canarsie section of Brooklyn. several nights ago, snuffed out the lives of eight sleeping persons. The fire itself was confined to the dwelling of the unfortunate family that was almost completely wiped out, yet another human life four blocks away was cast beneath the very shadow o! death as a result of that same fire.
 While Mrs. Anna Hughes, her five children, her brother and hel aged mother were dying in the raging furnace which a few min utes before had been their peaceful home, Seymour Romer, sixteen months-old child, was undergoing an operation for mastoiditis in the Brownsville and East New York Hospital, four blocks distant. pr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

Harry Loeb had administered the anaesthetic and Dr. Raphael Schil finger had just made al incisiOn back of the child's ear, preparing to remove a section Of diseased bone that lay directly against the base of the brain Two operating room nurses, Miss Marie Licht, SD pervising nurse, and Miss Alice Riere. stood by ready 10 respond instantly to the soft-spoken instruc- tions of the surgeon and the anass- thetist. The brilliant lights Of the operating room brought out every minute detail of the tensest mo ment of one Of the most delicate of surgical operations.
 Suddenly and without warning, as the surgeon leaned forward to apply the scalpel again, the ope-- ating room went black The lights of the hospital had failedi
 For an instant terrible, help less sort of fear gripped the hearts of surgeons and nurses. A delay of even a minute might prove fatal at this stage of the operation The delicate, precise work must go or and it could not be done without light.
 For perhaps ten seconds no one in the operating room moved Nc
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

yet have a railroad, and that town has sufficient resources to always be a place of more or less importance I a railroad terminates there or not.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

yet have a railroad, and that town has sufficient resources to always be a place of more or less importance E a railroad terminates there or not.
 Prof. Georgeson, of the aEricul-u-- al experiment station al Sirka, has been lecturing before one Of the ana teur scientific societies of that place on the value of Alaska peat bogs az a source Of fuel supply
 The old Birch creek placer digE-nEs back of Circle, which was s-uok and worked long before the Kondike was known. are being operated 1hiz win ter A recent arrival rom the district says that work is being done this w1n- ter on Nastodon, Miller Eagle and IDeadwood creek
 The bar Of Valdez adopted resolu- tfons of respect for the late Judge A. K. Delaney, who was Alaska E foremost citizen. The resolutions were spread upon the journals ot dhs court,
 One Eagle creek near Circle Cicz the pay is thawed ground, or grouni that does not freeze, and the ground has to he timbered. On the othe- creeks the ground is frozen psrman
 ently and can be rifted without difi
 culty or tmbering- Good pay 1s bg
 ing obtained on the creeks. and man
 of the miners are making better 1ha,
 wages.
 The schooner Pearl, w-reoksse . which was reported some time az as having been found on Sannac E
 land. had B fishermen on board oE
 sides fbe crew. Emil Sode-hDlD ws $ captain. P. Lunding first mate an 7 NJ. Tierney second mare The sal ! DTS were 4. B50rs0ls T. Th0Zpsc- s Hans Hulm, P. Jugeunsen and la-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

Sa1eeE Rzzo-s-Scasus-s-'s Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

GARDEN -akes ana b6ez--5-se<'s
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

towns: Anderson, Muncie, Marion,
Wabash, FIT. Wayne, Bluffton, Port
land. Winchester. Richmond. New
castle and Greenfield.
Upon arrival in each county, the
party, bearing letters of introduc-
ton from Felix M. McWhirter, State
Aide for Indiana will report at once
to the county C. M. T. c. chairman.
They have been instructed to stress
the fact that the c. M. T. camps are
in no way a part of the regular
Army and that attendance entails
neither personal expense nor obliga-
ton.
More than 500 applications from
Indiana young men are already on
file for the camps which do not open
until July. The basic course is open
to young men II to "a years Of age,
who can pass the physical, mental
and moral standards prescribed by
the War Department.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

SEQ F. MKK1YwcaTnv9 Nix KFARQT ! cQP
Studio. WCAU-Musical architects
WCCO-Watkins Family party. WEAF
Musical program; also WTAM. WFAA
Schubert Choral Club WGR-Piano
gram. .WGN = phantom Violin"
WHAS-Boys' Week program WIN
Music. WJR-Symphony artists. WIZ
tus WMC-Hawaiian music. WOO
Dance. WOC-Travel talk. WWJ-
Dance.
D:eO P. M.-KoA-orchestra. KFKX-
Hastings Business College. KMA-
Music KTHS-Scores; Italian folk
songs. WAHG-Orchestra WBAI-
-Mixed quartet. WEAF-Orchestra
WEMC-Talks: choir; sOlOists, WCAP
music; play shop. WGR-Lopez orches-
ira; organ. WJJD-Feature hour. WIS
Artists series. WAR = Dance:
WMCA-Entertainers. WoAW,-Special
program. WPG-Organ. WQJ-Dance.
);I5 p. M.-KOA-Studio. KWSC-Talks:
music. WRNY-Phil Baker and Johnny
$3.50 p. M.-wLS-'Music Week" pro-
gram. WBALs-orran. WMAC-orches-
ira. WOC-Orchestra
D $40 =. M.-KTHS-Organ
10 Z. M.-KTHS-Ramblcrs frolic WIN
Revue. WLIB-Dance popular pro-
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
RADIO PROGRAM
TO MARK SPIRIT
OF MUSIC WEEK
Variety of Numbers viii Be
Presented by Times
Friday Night.

The radio program to be broad
cast tonight over WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company station,
from the SEVERN studio, by The In.
dianapolis Times will be in keeping
with the spirit of Music week.
There will be several groups of en-
tertainers. Some are well known to
radio fans and others will make
their first appearance on. a Times
program.
Starting at $50 p. m. the follow
ing program will be broadcast:
Part One
Webb Sparks of the Fine Arts
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, speaking on the musical con-
tests to be held in indianapolis
Saturday by the. public and high
schools Of the state.
Part Two
Little Marijane Badger, known as
THE Times radio sweetheart" sing
ing 81 Win Shower Her With
Kisses" and "Who."
Part Three
Introducing the Music Makers
composed of Lorene Graham, Vivian
Phipps and Inez Perkinsin, in an in.
strumental group of numbers.
Part Four
Again introducing on a Times
program Wayne Williams in & group
Of piano numbers on the Baldwin
Grand.
Part Five
The Music Makers playing another
group Of popular numbers.
Part Six
To meet the demand for mandolin,
banjo and harmonca music on part
OF the public, Bill Singes, Bill
Fischer and Lee Fischer will give
an entire group on these instru-
ments.
Part Seven
Wayne Williams again at the
Baldwin Grand and he may sing a
bit.
Part Eight
The Music Makers again before
the microphone.
Part Nine
Little Marijane Badger singing
Sweet Child" and II Love My
Baby"
Part Ten
Lee Fischer, harmonica player,
presenting a novelty, THE Barn
Yard"
Part Eleven
Bill Singes and the two Fischers
again before the microphone.
Part Twelve
The Music Makers in a concluding
group of numbers.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Today's Best

C0OWidht, 1925, bu, United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WCAU, Philadelphia (27S M, 6
P. M.-Arezoni, operettic tenor.
WILT, Phila 1elphia 1895 M, $50
p. M.-Mentopine minstrels.
WOO, Philadelphia (5OS M, $50
p M.-"Sir Hoo-goblin."
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 M, 8
p. M.-Negro spirituals.
WIS, Chicago Gas Ny, $50 P. M.
Ralph Emerson, organist.
WOOD, Grand Rapids (242 ny, S:15
P. M.-Classical concert.
KNOX, st. Louis (2SO ND. $3.50
p. M.-John Sauter. huteist; Alex
Halbeaman, clarinetist; Marguerite
Schmidt, pianist, and David Bittner,
violinist.
KTHS, Hot Springs National Park,
Ark. 1915 M, 9:O5 P. M.-Italian
folk songs.
VINO. Memphis 600 ny, $50 P. M.
Hawaiian melodies.
woo, Davenport asa NJ, 1880
P. MA Step on the Stairs"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
CENSUS OF ILLITERACY

WASHINGTON--A census of illit-
crates will be taken by the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, cooperating
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
DANVILLE TRACK MEET
Thirteen Colleges in Tourney Staged
By Central Normal.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind, May THE
first annual Hoosier relays we're to
be run this afternoon at Central
Normal College field here. Schools
entered in the relay events: Rose
Poly, State Normal, Muncie Normal
Earlham, Hanover and Central
Normal.
Other schools in the meet: Frank
lin, Indiana Central, Manchester,
Evansville. Oakland City, N. A. G.
o., and Vincinnes.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

gram WLS-Popular music. WILT
Musical comedy, theater stars. WMCA
Entertainers. Radio Franks WOS-
Health program. WSM-Special' pro-
gram WTAM-Syncopators
1O:O5 p. M.-wCCo-orchestra WHIT
1890 P. N. = Voc - Mystery serial
WOAW-Orchestra.
IO:45 p. M.-WSB-Mrs G.. r. Kennedy
program.
IL p. M.-KFI-Classic program. wBAP
Hawaiian Trio. WENR--Midnight
frolic. WH0-Orchestra. WMC-Or-
chestra
IL 30 r. M.-KFI-Mutual program. Joke
contest. WJJD-Settin' Up Hour.
I1:45 p. M.-WDAF-Nighthaw frolic.
IL MISUNDERSTANDING hour. woJ-
Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
TOUR STATE FOR
c. M. 7. c. RECRUITS
Captain Webbe in Charge
Travel in Truck.

A recruiting truck with a crew
of four men from the regular Army
recruiting headquarters here is tour
ing the State to present the oppor-
tunities offered by the Citizens Mil
itary Training Camps.
In charge of Capt. Harold W.
Webbe. Indianapolis. the trucks
itinerary will include the following
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Radio PROGRAMS

WAHG-Pianist, wBAL - orchestra.
WBz-'Music Appreciation. /" WCAE-
Sir Hobgoblin 10 WOO, WCAP. Voc,
WGR WCAE. WTAG,. WTAM.. WEEI
Programs garden talk. WCAU---TTlo !;
tenor: pianist. Withdrawn Daddy.
WMAQ-Wideawak Club. WMCA-
Mon lrchs,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

$40. P. M.-WGY- Trench" BY radio
5:45 r.. M.-wCAP-Program. wGN-
Ensemble. woo Chimes scores.
WTAM-Orchestra
600 p. M.--KMA-Studo. WAHG-Or-
gan. WBZ-Songs: ukulele WCAE-
Mozart Choir Orchestra; vo-
cal. instrumental WGR = Meadow
Larks; talk, WHT-Classical program;
chestra; specials. WJAR-Music. WLlB
WLS--Lullaby, time dance. ,WMCAA-
Music review: program. WORD-Music
WPG-Entertainer educational series
WQJ-Orchestra: soloists, WRNY-
Operate hour. WTIC-Medical talk.
GELS +. -WCCO-Orchestra WCAU--
Talk; THE Singing Ground Hog. ~ WGY
A Step wIc 2R the StairFw sta week |oY2i
ITriKra
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Silent Today

Central-KPRC, KIDS, WLW,
WSI, WOI, WCBD, WKRC,
KIDS, WSMB.
Eastern-CKAC, WBBR, WIFI,
WEAO. WGBS, WHAZ, WIP,
WREO, WRC.
Far West-KPSN, woo.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
DAALlA ZlNNIA
Bash's Matterhorn

The peak of perfection, the
largest flower in the Matter
horn strain. 1t is like a large
double dahlia.
4836-Exquisite. Finest light
rose, deeper center.
4a37--OrioIe. Wonderful BIZ
color of orange and gold.
4a39-Polar Bear. The best
white, no greenish tlnts.
4e41-Golden State. Rich yel-
low. changing to orange.
4942-Crimson Monarch. The
largest and best red; often
eight inches in diameter.
4843-canary Bird. Light yell
low and very large.
4e44-Scarlet Flame. A large
beautiful, bright scarlet, with a
delightful blending of orange
throughout the petal. This is
not bicoi0r.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Concert Music

7:30-KOA, KSD.
S:00-KDKA, WBAL.
8;30-WFAA, WGY.
9:00-KFKX, WGN.
9:30-WLS, WBAL.
10:00-WSM.