davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Ont of Stock

The patient saleswoman brought
out the seventeenth hat. The custo-
mer seemed impressed, but her dot
ing husband spoke up with decision:
"That hat does not become you, my
angel.p
The saleswoman produced another
"And that certainly is not worthy
of you, my angel"
"I fear we cannot suit your angel" !"
said the saleswoman, finally. eve
have nothing in the way of halo =
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

E1aostaff had a regular mass meeting Of the
democratic candidates for governor last Sunday
and Monday. Governor Hunt was here in the big
state auto and both Mr.. Ellinwood and Mr.. Cox
were here also, undoubtedly for the purpose Oh
seeing that the car was not too badly damaged Tor
their use in case political luck was with them thlS
fall.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

The explorer was relating his ex-
periences for the press. "We ate our
rubber boots" he said.
"Provisions ran out, eh z"
"No. | thought it might add inter-
est to our report"
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Safety First

Judge: Why did you run down this
man in broad daylight on perfectly
straight stretch of road?
Prisoner: Your honor, my wind
shield was almost totally obscured
with safety first stickers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Arizona's greatest hope for rapid advancement
lies in making it a manufacturing state. We have
the copper, cotton, wool, leather, wood and the
rich soil to sustain the factories. We have 1 the
raw material and get only raw prices for It. we
buy back manufactured goods and pay the freight
both ways on it. The development OF the Colo-
RADIO river and the power obtained from it will
ar should be the starting point for developing
manufacturing of our raw products 1t has not
been so long ago when Albert w. Atwood the
famous writer on economic subjects for the Sat
urday Evening Post, while in Flagstaff called at
tention to the great economic waste IN paying
freight both ways on our raw material.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Mrs. Aimee Mcpherson exclaims in anguish,
"The devil is doing it against me; why shoulo
be thus prosecuted? Wen, she mght llno soi.e
consolation bv looking back about 1926 years.
She evidently isn't equal to a similar affair.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

4 Massachusetts man says he has lived for over
one hundred years without taking drink OF
whiskey. Sounds like mighty poor excuse Tor
living that long.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

The season of real applesauce is now beginning @
Init the season of political applesauce lasts from
one years end to another.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

The u. S. Treasury surplus is four times the
estimate which IS of course some better than
having deficit
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

If the prodical son had been really on TO ms ms
job he would have come nome anu eo'o 1'e W
folks he was victim of aphasla.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Mushroom newspapers will now spring up IKE
flowers in the springtime, to wither and die when
the political harvest is over.-Phoenix Messen-
ger.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

There is one good thing about being mere ne
A. es,snaner photographers won't follow you.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Now they are attacking the marriages which
are made at sea, but there is no evidence as yet
to show that they don't last as long as the otn-
er kind.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Ancient ruins are being discovered in all parts
of Arizona. If it keeps up we'll be convinced that
this day and generation is merely second layer
of the old crust.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
IJntrustworthy

The boss was mad. One of his men
had failed to come to work and had
given no reason for his absence.
Now" stormed the boss. "This is
his first time and, by jinks, I'll see
that it's his last"
"Been working for your long !"
about fifteen years. Oh, wait till
| get hold of him! III tell him what
| think of his kind. | could see when
| hired him that he wasn't steady"
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Nine people were killed in an election rot n u
Mexico recently which would seem a. 70 lnu:Gaee IaO
~ oa the Mexcans are adopting the Chicago idea.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

I When the senatorial investigation OF primary r1l
fnnds exuended by senatorial candidates IN Illinois
IS completed what will be done about IT, II any
thing?
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Giragi Brothers, publisheds of the Winslow Mail
are making that town sit up and take notice that
they have arrived. Just recently they contracted
for new web press and hope to install it in their
new building. For new comers to that city, they
have shown a remarkable amount of progress
iveness along with abiding faith in it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

The fellow who was giving the coal dealer colo
looks last winter now growls every time the ice
man steps on the back porch.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Now that the farmers don't have to read those
,ono sneeches on farm relief any more, maybe
thew will have time to pitch in and make some
money.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Candidate Ellinwood rather removed the roof
from off Gov. Hunts political shanty last week
when he busted into the university matter. He
not only called spade SPADE but mentioned
a few of the dents in it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Kipling says only dozen writer's have galneea1
;,,n,ortalty in the last $500 years and no doubt
Sinclair Lewis is wondering who the other eleven
are.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

Maddock's challenge to debate with Judge Clark
before the state central committee and let the
committee decide which should be the Republican
candidate for governor, did not strike popular
chord with the people at large. Maddox felt It
would be great scheme to thus deprive the vot7
ers at the primary of the right to make their
oyun choice Maddox cunningly stipulated that
only state central committeeman present could
vote. feeling certain he had majority of the
Maricopa county delegation who would be on the
lob. Evidently the law does not mean much TO
Mr. Maddox.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

The average motorists idea Of Heaven is a
beautiful country full of asphalt roads with no
detour signs in sight
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Red Blooded Music

Mrs. De Pester: "Did you enjoy
the filet mignon in Paris?"
Mrs. Nouveaux Rich: Eyes, /
think it was the lpyeliest opera in
the world"
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
a ChiIl-ancI- Fever Job

Foreman: Now, Murphy, what
about carrying some more bricks Z"
Murphy: 81 amt feeling well, guv'-
nor; Pm trembling all over"
"Well, then get busy with the
sieve"
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
A Long Felt Want

Inebriate: "Ish thish meat mar
ket?"
Onwer: Yes"
Inebriate: 'Then meet M wife at
four o'clock for me, will yuh,'
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
A Hero's symptoms

Lady: II think there is something
so romatic about night watchman." /"
Watchman: EYER right ma'am. 1t
settles in me pore OF legs sometimes
till | can 'ardly walk"
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Home Reading

Mrs. Brown: "I should like to buy
a book that will keep my husband at
home for a few evenings"
Book Clerk: "Yes, ma am. Asleep
or awake 2"
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Here It Is Again

A nervous passenger on the first
day of the voyage asked the captain
what would be the result if the
steamer should strike an iceberg
while it was plunging through the
fog. "The iceberg would move right
along, madam" the captain replied
courteously, "just as if nothing had
happened" And the old lady was
greatly relieved.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
On Parade

"They say it takes three genera
tions to make a gentleman
1.-THE reason it takes SO long, |
suppose, it that most of US, only work
at it when we're in company.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
Even Parked Cars Arc DANGEROUS

While parked in front of his home
at 624 Walnut street yesterday after
noon, machine driven by Oliver e.
Smith of Pekasie, R. D., ran into the
motor car of Forest M. Moyer.-
Pennsylvania Paper.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
POLITICAL MUSHROOMS


Mushroom newspapers will now spring up like
flowers in the springtime to Witner ana ole Wnel
the political "harvest' is over.-Phoenlx Messen-
ger.
Mrs Aimee Mcpherson exclaims in anguish
saThe devil is doing it against me; why snoulo
.ha thus prosecuted?" Well, she might find some
consolation by looking back about lsso years
She evidently isn't equal to similar afIar'
i Massachusetts man says he has lived for over
one hundred years without taking drink OF
whiskey. Sounds like a mighty poor excuse foi
living that long.
Ancient ruins are being discovered in all parts
of ARIZONA If it keeps up we'll be convinced tna'
this day and generation is merely secono layer
of the old crust
Now thew are attacking the marriages which
are made at sea, but there IS no evidence do yS'
to show that they don't last as long as the oth-
er kind.
Now that the farmers don't have to read those
lano sneeches on farm relief any more, mayDe
thew will have time to pitch In and make some
money.
Whom the senatorial investigation OF primary
finds expended by senatorial candidates IN Illinois
is completed. what will be done about II, II any
thing?
Kinling SAYS only dozen writer's have galneo1
;non1oTtality in the last $500 years and no doubt
Sinclair Lewis is wondering who the other eieVen
are.
Nine people were killed in an election rot N
Maxico recently which would seem to lndicate
th at the Mexicans are adopting the Chicago ldea
There is one good thing about being mere
CONGRESSMAN. When you leave for your vacation
the newspaper photographers won't follow you
IF the prodical son had been really on TO ms
ioh he would have come home and told the oio
folks he was victim of aphasla
The season of real applesauce is now beginning
but the season of political applesauce lasts from
one years end to another
The u. S. Treasury surplus is four times the
estimate. which is of course some better than
having deficit.
The fellow who was giving the coal dealer cold
looks last winter now groWls every time the ice
man steps on the back porch.
The average motorists idea Of Heaven is .
beautiful country full of asphalt roads with nc
detour signs in sight.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
UNIT RULE GETS
 NEW YORk'S Q. K.
State Senate Passes the Whit.
 ley Bill

Albany x. r.. March 30 (Ry-The senate last night passed the Whitley rill, which would permit the use of he unit rule by New York delega- tions to national party conventions. As the republican party does not allow employment of the unit rule, the measure affects cnly the demo- cratic party.
 The bill is permissiye, by provid- ing that q majority of the delegates shall agree on the unit rule before it can be invoked and requiring that such agreement must he reached be- fore any vote is taken in conven- tior.
 AS the bill does not apply to the republican party, unless it should authorize tne use Of the unit rule. majority leader ,ToJhn Knight said that he would not object to It's passage. A number of republicans lhcn voted with the democrats for the bill and it passed, S6 to '.
 Senator Cortlandt Nicoll, repub- I!can, New York, charged the demo- crats with occupying q dual position. since their leaders are sponsoring a measure for restoration of direct primaries.
 The Whitley bill would make 1t possible to prevent occurrences sim liar to that of the 1924 democratic convention when two New York del- cgates withdrew their votes from Governor Smith.
 Besides authorizing the use Of the unit rule, the Whitley bill also pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

7;&0-Sr-WDAT, Male quartet, S-H-~MusIcal program, Celia Bracc, 'iolinisl; George BoIok, plansl f; James Wilkinson, baritone 9-lo--Baud program. L. E, Naval Academy band, II, J. Petermun, conductor.
 WSit--ilLANTi-t2S Bohemian orchestra. Garden m"5sagc, a--Lyon and King concert, ll;4j.-~Program,
 WSM--NASHVILIE-2S3 Il-~Bepsloy Smith's orchestra in two hour iroic,
 NMC-MEMPHIs--5O0 S:1j-RoAtme story. S;30--Hoalth talk, 9--Locturo from Goodwin Institute l@-BrirlIngs Cafeteria orchestra
 pWN-HANANA-i0O S;&0--G, E. concert, Talk, "CarniyaI of April f." Dance music.
 CNRA--MONCTON-2ol G:3o--Hcdtnne story 7-ChtIlrcn's program, S-Monrton Fircmon's band. l0--CNRA orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

WliI, S~ Excerpts from the opera,
 "ObIlo," WhNN, >--CmtsI States Army band WNAC, S-~rhr Temple Choirs, Wlp, S:l5--OrUorio, "Oivct to
 Calvary" WRNY, s;30--Op, ra "Mar,Na." WGl, o;&o-Elcctricu Engineers
 banquet, WPG, S:t5-~spauisa program. VEAL y-u, <. Naval Academy
 band. WDH, 1Q-RaIlo Movie club, WIZ, 10--Thc Grand Tour WNNC. 1o;oj- Brooklyn Glcc club. WIZ, lo;4a--tjrorEy Olson's Music, EDkA lE@i Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Through he Static

When We started, Wo thought !ast night Was Euing to be pretty good. but as tn" nNcuing wore along and things went from bad 10 worse We changed our mind and wept pro fuSely. Conditions were poor, as com pared with Wet il-cnd reception, and there Were few stations which could be d"pcnlcd upon 10 put out consist ontDy heavy volume. There was con- siderable fading and the air was not at all frye from interference, many mysterious clicks and sputterings ap- bearing from time to time to help things along. The r"goncrativcs were especially troublesome and we sus- poet that these sets were alone rc- sponsibl- for tlt whistles and howls which burst upon our cars.
 According 10 our observations, there are about 100 homes in this city in which sets arc used, and Ibout 5,QoJ in which lhoy arc mis- used,
 
 For the whereabouts of WGR. Buffalo. address the Bureau Of Miss ing Persons We couldn't find the station after [ o'clock last night al- though it came in slick on Saturday and sunday. Foul play is hinted ill the press dispatches,
 WTAM Cleveland. came in very well between S:30 and g:30 o'clock, although after that we had diff culty in hearing what was going on there. As we listened, during the carly period there was not mur- mur and the voice Of a speaker came through without break and just as loud as you please. He was talking about the American Society ot Composers, Authors and Publish CTS and from what he said, we judged that he didn't think much Of that organization. He explained its workings, giving the broa1Casters' view of the affair which has caused one Of the big fights in the radio world. IL seems that the American Society controls great many musi- cal selections, oh, more than VOL could count. my dears, and the sta tiOns have to pay a tax for the use Of these numbers. The speaker stated that the broadrasttrs are anxious to pay a tax for tn" use of copyrighted material. but the tax levied by the Society is so high that stations are finding themselves almost unable 10 meet it and for that reason several of the large ones have been forced to shut down. The speaker asked for government regulation Of this tax and stated levy within the reach of the station. He urged listeners to write to their congressman about 1t and then proceeded to give the names of several committees. His 1 plea was a good one and he held our interest throughout the talk. He was an interesting speaker, too, and his enunciation was excellent.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

lion has been made, although 1t is stated that the whole gang down there is working like pack O. beavers in order 10 perfect the pow ,ransmittcr II should bring WPG in with the volume of Hartford,
 That's all for today thanks,
 -p. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

montary elections 10 place the r,ls- cat chamber ot deputies.
 While visiting the chamber o,s. anime rev arrangements for tl speakers rostrum, he said omphati. cally; "No elections, This logish,y luru must die natural drath."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Nidos that delegates at large to na- tional conventions shall be elected by the state committee or by q state convention, in accordance with party rules,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

WTIC offered Emil TIlimborgcr'S Hotel Bond orchestra in a program ot choice selections, most of them being new ones, w. enjoyed espc- cially "MNstcrous Eyes," anu noted Q seeming improvement in tone quality and depth of tone, which hus been missing heretofore, This was explained later when Boh Wilkcns, 'hn announcer stated that the hroadcastinF WAS taking place from tho main dining room, In tho ball. room, tho orchestra sounds rather linny, perhaps you've noticed it,
 
 WNll', at Columbus, Ohio, roarri in with lots Of rcp, although trans mission was nothing marvellous, The Gold Cuppcrs dance orchestra dashed off several selections in u matter Of fact manner among them lcing "Lonesomc Me-" "Who," mt "F'We Foot rwo," Reception was ratacr rough at this point, sine WAIU is in one Of the famous noise zones, b"lns located between g9o oHI 5op mcters,
 If Leo Koisman would keep still during the hroadcastiile Of dance music by his orchestra, the band "onld make 9 hit but as ioug as IT." Insists upon singing" number a'rcr numhcr, we're afraid the dear pub lie is going Co cold shoull,r the en- .iro business, at least, it is if it feels as we do about tn" proceedings. And again, i, Leo would sing qrjetiy or if he Would inst sing, we'd be satis- fled. RIt he tries to initiate Jack Smith, Ted Lewis and Al Joison all rolled into one and you may take our word for it hat Leo is no mimic. He yclls around there like a wild man, snoiiing the entire effect Of lis orchestra. It's just as if he wanted everyone 10 know that he Was with inc orchestra and if he doesn't sing, he yclls that drIcstiblc "Out" of his, that is ruiuolls. The band was eX- Ccll"nt last night. as was tranSllllS- sion from the Hotel Brunswick. Buj, l.eo act your weight
 We tuned around and around un- 'il we got dizzy and were met with sQueals and hoWls on every side. We could have listened to lots of stun. but wo didn't care to wade through slush and fading to get toNit. We signed off shortly after 10 o'clock and decided to let the evening go 10 grass.
 Here's an interesting rem. WPG, Atlantic City. is going to increase it's power output to 5000 watts in the near future, according to a notice received from the station. It has been decided that no time off the air will be taken and the new transmitt"r will be put into scrVlce with no break in the broadcasting schedul" No announcement as 10 the exact date of the opening of the new sta
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
NO ITALIAN ELECTIONS

Rome, March 30 Pl--Premicr Mussol!ni today reiterated his dccla- ration that there will be no parlia-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Who fought for lower water wits for the people? Qujgley,-advt
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

tOrnNllh' hrONirJ~' rom WIZ, New York. l4!3U-~Asia club orchestra,
 WRW-TARRNTOWN-273 0- ltaDf nulf'S Entertainers, 9l5--Joscph Bova, hnnioist. 3i41~-Nuulio Rutherford. soprano. lo--William Schluchs orchestra, lo:@o-~l;alf nMts Entertainers. lo:i5--joscph noyN, haiUoist, William Sc-tlcich's orchestra
 WGR--BtiFAlO--310 G;$n--Dinnrr music, S-ll--proETam same as WEAF,
 WHAM-ROCiiisrER-27S 1-~ltocilW ,--DinGyr concert
 WIBI.--NSRlcI NI-252 G:l3-i;ij Dinner music B,duuu smile club. S-9- Musical prugramL 9-~Malo quArt.u 9;$o-iu- RanIJrs orchestra.
 NkC-WtNHINGTON-l60 7.-'Show Shopptul," Leonard Hall. Glo-m'crnauonal Eclatous Eadio S'hool, 5;$o--G, <, Marine hanI orchestra. 2-~'FoIitical situation iu Washing }oN." Frederic W. Wilc. lo'50- W. Sptncrr Tupman'a orch.
 kphi-riITNDl RtH-3O9 J;"0.- llo0N Wr"k service from the Shadysido Presbyterian church. @;3H---l'inu"r concert, N-- S'oekmaH-Flrmrr nrNs and mar k"t period with reports on all im- porrant livestock, grain, wool, cct . ton and produce markets. >li---'nIY"rsi,y Q" Pittsburgh aI- dress. looking Inside the School. Talk No. Vii: Carrying the School To the Puhlic." >;$o.~ Sacred Song Half Hour. 9--' Son O. Man," by Father Ros- s,ni. prosen'od by the Polychonic rhoir urarr the direction Of Fath- er Nossini. 2;55-Timc signals onq weather forecast. ll:$5-Conccr from inc Grand the uter, Pittsburgh.
 WTAM--CIEIEIAND-3S9 G-~pinn"r music. l WEAR-CLENELAND-3S9 t--Dinner concert. S:%0-l l--Samc IS WEAF.
 WWJ-DErROiT-5lG G--Iruner music. S-l Same az WEAF. NJK-rONTIAC--5IG 7-Oli time dance orchestra. i--Tom Bartel'3 Boys. 9-Dancc music.
 WGHP-DETROlI--270 | G-Dinncr concert. 1--Market report. 7;4o--Childron's Chats. a-10--Skylark dance band and solo, . isis. . lc-l-Dance program from the Ho~ ty Fuller.
 WGES-OAk pAKk-250 9--Classic program. Midnight frolc.
 WGN-CHICAGO-302 , 7:30-~Dinnor music. 7;55--"The Million Sing" talk. [ g-WEAF program. l'-Studio program and popular features. Dance music.
 WHiX--CHICAGO-322 l0-piVerSihed studio and dance program from the Chez Pierre. WI fR-EHIE AInpf- >;$0~-WEAF program. 12-@--ropular features.
 NL~-tHIC3GO-:ii5 1--Ford and Glenn. I;4o--Colege Inn dance music, ! lI:%0 -- MaCklin's orchestra. Little Jack Little kYW-CHICAGO-53G ! I;3p--Joska DeBabary and his or 1 chestra, and Coon-Sanders Origi- nal Nigh'hawks. S-Thr bedtime ory. s:%3- Speeches under the auspices 1 oi the American Farm Bureau Federation. 9-Henrictta Nolan, violinist; Mel O4N EtuhIl't io'lllJO IpIll Ilulu
 hulale kobcr Stade, pianist. 10-"An Hour ot Music,' 1l--"Ev"ning at Homc' program. 12-'rine signals and weather r..
 port.
 Continuation O. Evening q
 Home" program. l q. m -"lnsomnja Club"
 NENR-CHlCAGO-26G 7-Daily dinner concert Rauland.
 Lyric Trio. Instrumental and yo
 cal solos.
 3-ropular progra m. Al-AmericaI
 Pioneers Popular instrumenta
 and vocal selections. lo-Mooiy Bible Institute Evcninl
 Ilour
 NEBH-CHICAGO-37U
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
NEBlI-CHICAGO-37U

h-cHildrcns Half Hour. S-Edgrwater Beach Hotel Oriolc orchestra, dinner concert; Lydia Iochn.r contral:o; Kathryn Forbes soprano. Oriolu Marimba band. special numbers. Io-lI'rald and Examiner news flashes, Io:lo--Musical Bits from Ba}abau and katz' Uptown tIratcr. I2 --Elg'water Beach Hotel Oriol, orchestra dance numbers. Bern ard Weber, tenor; Syncopatiua S"ronadrrs, songs: Oriole From bonc Ono, special numbers.
 WShI-CINCINNATI-326 6:&"-TNjIigbt musicale, WSAI con- ccr' s.udio- Muuhy and car,w orchestra. unl'r in. direction of Reuben Lawson. E>yraady Hour of Music from New York. 1o-Eaiio A'ction Bridg, Game from Nov York city. lt:2O-Musical program from WSAI concert studios.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-32G l1-Dancc program by Alvin Eoehr and his Hotel Aims orchestra, 11:3o-Orsan recital, Eugene Per ago.
 12-por Towards Cuyier. WKRC Entertainers; orchestra and male quartet.
 WLW-CI>CI\NATI-l22 Mary Barbara. the Sweetheart Of Radio Wcacher forecast and market reports. S-Historlcar Appreciation Of music >:2o-Croslry Popular Science Lee tnrr, "1'hc Rib Trees Of California" S.&o-"Fiauo Memories" by the Crosley Piano Rrqu,s, Lady. S.t"-Thir1 in a series of talks on "Why Go To College" Topic; "Fraternitics and Clubs" g--uli Time E.'i.Vs or th. Croslcy Burnt Curk,rs. ]" -couc.rl program f.a'arius 'h, l'ormiru orchestra. lI.-panry selections irom Castle l'HrW.
 MHA~IOUISNILLE-t00 S.%"-Itoyal Peacock orch. Central ID solos Thrift talk.
 MBAI-BALTIMORE-2tB @u-7:Sn-pinner program. VEAL dinner orchestra. Robert lula, conductor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Nu\->EW NORk-3Gi

. -1rra-Qr iHI N'lgurors. n:Sa-Iaocr orcl'-'la.
 yu- VII rahlsnis Ch4s:"' Y I,'l'> or'''~ira. .an-I,t', HY-n'> songs. >.4n-I1I'h Rot . -"prano, A.ga- Knoll -nl ..au-. s71E-. r--I.v,H'N rrrHt-.1I. 9.an-IalIv Gn4sao'r Eu',r'anors. .a--AIlrsi lum. Wanl>' .o.15-Kita Aro1s, Io.inls'. .H.%n IllrA,r S0Nlo' lman, songs .u.ia-- I'..t,e q" \Iti
 t..n-- It.Elrg'ou organ 7, ci'al ls mil.-H1rry Rrchmans enter
 taiueTs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
nInm-NLM NOKk-gI3

.f. Lous I1ot'L Jr'h Val, songs ..45- Naruu Wall~a, TlanlS'' . K.'Hsrlu. Connolly, S"nEs. .,r5.- EaJio ,alk. Wl ~rhuin
 9:a.- Na..s,ir String "roho1'I2,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
WIBJ-NEW YORk--.7

-T UIF'TNIH orcU0sfrN, :45--Slra Tnrits, soprano.
 -Hdlr4al talk, Gurrow Gelr. :l"-- blmeAo anl llugu Ramsauer,
 duts.
 ;@5-~Jaah Call, pioui,., .;9l -!."on and Ida Fo&, vo-lIolm
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
MGH>->lW NORk-3IG

i- u.h G''O','. .so- June I.... Annette sI"Eing. 45--Nrt C.u.r S,rn.-, -A~rov heal Concert or h ~t"a
 -.St.p fa,, Wuri-." -o.olei" chorus. ~>mp#ony orchestra,
 ,rls'al I.ru, plra's'la. .au-A .socia'ion o' Ec'orm Eablis Cantor Ntfuau N' 1zolt. nr, in- du.f Gro~~u1u. u- r4s~oE,r program. n"oI' '@Il- tor tiTlI1at.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Il ESD M,
EVENING. PICK

,'rosram on Eastern standard Time