davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

The agreement between Jack Pickford and Marlyn Miller 10 live apart is oro of those tcmpera- mental id3osyncr3aies Of GIm life. Fortunate it is that no divorce or legal separation is intended. Tn due course the twain again will meet and make up like ola friends.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

at the home of Mrs. C. Newman on Wolcott street, by about 80 of her friends. Miss Eckert was the re- cipiont of a large number of gifts. She will become the bride of Fred PcpIaw on May 22.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Swedish royalty. en route to America on visit Of inspection, will be doubly welcome in the land where SO many compatriots have attained prosperity and content mCnt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Ii may yet be possible to head off tho boy by telling him cigarettes are effeminate.
 Ignorance Of the law is no cx- euse, but it at least indicates that you're a gentleman.
 The no-accounts are scattered through the senate chamber, but the bank accounts are on one side.
 They might as well reduce card postage to one cent. The higher price gave US little protection from advertising matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

crackers with mustard. And-oh yes--a pot of coffee with cream. That's enough for me, considering my weight, don't you think?"
 Herbert: You said a mouthful!
 Wayne G. Haisley.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

The New York Giants are in the second division, greatly peeying His Honor, NIugssy NcGraw. But what about the lowly Boston teams? And by tho way what about the "champion" Waterbury, ties this year?
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

T:ls enlS profitable advertising medium. ta the City. Circulation books anJ pnses room always open to advertiserS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

The Herald is on saIs daily in New York at Hotalings Newsstand. Times souars; schultz's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
N, o, th. A.sociot,d pye,a.

henbss Of inc Associateo ffete' Ths AsSoci&tsd Press is exclusively ea. sitls@3 to the lse for republication Of all naSf credited to # or not otherwise "redited ir this paper and also local 4svP published herein
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

It's So Easy to Apply, Folks. Though shoe polish and gun polish Need rubbing in, it's true, Folks, To brighten life with Fun polish Just read THIS column through,
 F0lsSI
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Some time ago residents near the triangle at Burritt, Clinton and Broad streets asked for more pro- lection against speoders. It is to be hoped they have the protection. The sharp-eyed police have been busy on the other main boulevards, foo, such as West Main, Stanley, and the outlets toward Hartford. On the day when local police were particularly active in snaring reck- less drivers three persons were killed in Connecticut. The need for campaigns to discourage speeding is self-eyident. Let tho police show their stuff.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

What we cant understand is why a girls glow of health is higher one day than the next.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
The Crazy Thing!

Higgins: i've been reading of q machine that does the work of ten men! It almost has brains, eh?" Lowry: Not if it does all that work"
 Philip Heating.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Our idea of a mean crook is one who comes clear and refuses to pay the witnesses who lied for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

A general strike is one in which the working class and the leisure class swap places for a while.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
Easy

LdSy Prof. Gabriel: My good man, can you tell me where l can see specimens of the horned toad and the six-tailed Arizona Lizard?" Cactus Pete: DO you see that corner building? Well, knock three times and slip the bartender three bucks"
 Eva La Fetta. Copyright, 1926. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Tn the case Of the Stanley street gasoline station, regarding which a permit has been recaptured after not being acted upon within a spe- cidod time, the argument Of a year ago about state vs, city authority may again crop up. If this really cyontuates it will be warm dis Cussion.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

 Rl.-,- >' / Fun chOD @~
 MAXSoN hxHsEx Nnuz

Send all communications 10 Fun
 Shop Editor, care Of the New
 Britain Herald, and your letter ' will be forwarded to New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

A man is no larger than the thing required to make him act im- portant.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

MISS ECKERT SHOWERED
 A miscellaneous shower was ten iered Miss Anna Eckert last evening
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Ancient civilizations had no po- tatoes so we don't Know what kept the people poor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Village wiclcdness: Matching pennies for a milkshake.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
Philip Heating.

A sign displayed in a florists win dow in a neiehboring city reads;
 SCHOYINSKI
 Say It With Flowers
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
suBSuRIPrIoN RATES
rrwF Mpr(ONm rATYp

Bu4ins sss OfIioe .-s. S26 Editorial Rooms ..s. sz6
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
\ Equals

\ Equals ? Claire: Whats Clifford studying at collegc?" Ethel; Algebra, think. He all ways puts a lot of x's at the end of his letters"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

There's no end. After opportun- ity knocks and you do your stuff. the neighbors begin.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Is3csS Daily teundAy Excspted) AA HesaA Bidg. tl sehVrch Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Bethany Primary Rally Party

Among the Rally Week events at
Bethany Baptist church was the
Rally Primary Party held Thursday
afternoon in the church parlor I'M
der the direction of the superintend-
ent of the primary work, Mrs. Maui
rice T.. Lord, who was assisted in
the arrangements and carrying out
the party by Mrs. George Merriam,
Mrs. Ethel w. Ames, Mrs. Leon Ma
son, Mrs. Fred Avery, Alice E. Whit
ten and Mrs. Levi Thomas. Delight
full games were played and stunts
were participated in with spirit,
causing much merriment. Prize
winners were: carrying largest num-
Der Of peanuts, Clifton Whitney;
finding the largest number of pea
nuts, Bertha Turner and Kenneth
Chase. At the close of the games
ices were served by the ladies direct
ing the affair. Mrs. George Otis
Smith of Washington, D. c., who
with her husband gave the Bethany
Children'S room as memorial for
a little daughter, Elizabeth Coburn
Smith, was guest and gave a de-
lightful talk and told the children
stories There were several mothers
and friends of the children in at
tendance. There are enrolled in the
Beginners and Primary depart
ments of the Bethany Baptist Sun
day School 81 children and at the
two parties held Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons there were IS
in attendance. Wednesday afternoon
there We're "a present andNThursday
afternoon 64 present, which was
most gratifying to the superintend-
ent and teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Fishermen Find Run of
Fish So Great Can
Land Them In Hands

Digby, n. s., Oct. 16-(P)-The sea
has been yielding it's treasures with
unprecedented lavishness to the in
habitants of fishing settlements on
Digby Basin. The run of pollock and
herring. in the basin recently has
been so great that women and chill
dren as well as the men who make
their living catching fish have been
reaping a rich harvest.
School children have employed many
novel methods of catching the fish,
The pollock were so numerous that
one enterprising lad; arming himself
with pitchfork, stood knee deep in
the water. near the Point Prim Light
house and speared more than three
dozen fish, which had total weight
of $50 pounds. Selling at cent a
pound. the catch brought the boy a
good days pay for only a few min
utes' work.
Herring. driven inshore by the poll
lock, have been another source of in
come to the tisherfoli. While the run
was 1t its height the water In the
small coves near the lighthouse was
literally teeming with these small
fish, and one young woman, wading
into the shadows, caught enough her
ring with hcr F"re hands to fill a
large sized basket.
The herri"s are of large size. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Sunshine Branch Meets =

The Golden Glow Sunshine Branch
of the International Society met
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Foster on Ward Hill.
There were eighteen members ana
four visitors present At noon a
delicious and bountiful dinner was
served and socibility enjoyed. This
Branch meets monthly and always
holds all day meetings. The ladies
sewed on the Christmas work. 1t is
a custom of this branch to make at
this time of the year gifts to be pre-
scented at Christmas time to the shut
in members. 1t was voted to give Mrs.
Hamel. a member who spends the
summers at Lakewood and winters
in Massachusetts and Florida, to
purchase a luncheon set to be work.
ed for the next sale and also to COM
mence another worsted quilt to be
made for sale. The monthly bust
ness session was held and routine
business transacted and regular re-
> ports submitted. The next meeting
viii be held on Thursday, Novem-
her 4, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
. Luce on the Lakewood road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Educational ASSN
Maintains High School
Town Hancock. n. III.

Hancock, n. H., Oct 15-LP(-Un-
like other public schools in New Eng
land, the Hancock High School is not
the property of the town, but is
owned and maintained by an educa
uonal association composed of public
spirited citizens. The town paws the
association $4,000 a year for tuition
of local pupils and the association
also receives tuition fees from other
nearby communities which send pu-
pills here.
The school, which is now in its 18th
year, is a two story brick building,
large enough to meet all the educa-
ton requirements of the town. II
contains besides classrooms, an as
sembly hall, gymnasium and kitchen
where girl pupils are trained in home
economies. Adjoining the building is
an athletic field, and only a short
distance from IT is a lake where pu-
pills have facilities for swimming
and boating In summer and skating
in winter.
The school also owns an apple or
chard containing more than so trees,
Students Of the agricultural depart
ment take care of this orchard.
which nets a profit every year. The
SNiiOOb - WIG VI IIlC IL III lu6 l6
which maintains an agricultural
course under the Smith Hughes act.
This fund was created in 1917 to pro-
vide financial assistance to schools
which teach agriculture to boys
This year there are eight boys en-
rolled in the agricultural department.
They are required to carry on some
supervised home project in addition
to their academic work. These pro
Jects include apple orchards, poultry
farms, vegetable gardens and other
agricultural enterprises. The annual
exhibit Of the products raised by the
boys Is being conducted today.
The teaching staff of the institution
Is headed by George w. Weston, grad
uate of the University of New
Hampshire, who is serving his fifth
year as principal. The trustees of
the Hancock Educational Association
are w. d. Fogg, Edison X. Upton,
Mrs. Mary Cabot Briggs, George w.
Goodhue and NJ. S. Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Sk0wHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters s1nsh SHosn

Many friends of Mrs. Robert
Shields, nee Emerald Young, who
has been patient at Kennebec VAL
ley Hospital for many months, will
be pleased to know that she was
able to ride with her husband. DIR.
Shields of Station Island, New York,
who is passing two weeks with Mrs.
Shields, to the Line house at Arm
strong and stood the trip we'll. Ac-
companying DIR. and Mrs. Shields on
the trip were the doctors brother,
Norton Shields of New York, and
Mrs. Shields mother, Mrs Charles
E. Young, and John r. Mcclellan.
Rev. John Collins, who has been
in Augusta attending the Missionary
Conference, and in Oakland visit
ing his wife and infant son, arrived
in town Thursday night on his re-
turn to Athens, where he is pastor
of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Clara Brown has returned to
her home on Madison avenue after
passing a week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jewett at their
farm home in the south part of the
town.
Garfield school was successful
again in a game played Thursday
night between Garfield and Park
schools with a score of u to 8. SO
far Garfield has been the winner in
every game played with Park school.
These two schools will cross bats
again on next Wednesday on the
Park diamond. The Thursday game
was played at the Garfield diamond
and the umpire was Maurice Val
liera
Skowhegan Salvation Army will
hold an open air meeting at Madi-
son this Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were mace py
County of Kennebec, and said ap-
pointees duly qualified as follows:
Ella A. Keene Of Monmouth, admin
istratrix of the estate OF Fred b.
Kesue.. late of Monmouth, deceased;
qualified September q, 1925.
Anne M. ellison of Winthrop ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Angehn
L. ellison, late of winthrop deceased;
qualified September q. 1926.
Hilda Frances Rowe Of Gardiner.
verney Rowe, late OF Winthrop. do
ceased; qualified September ~, 1926.
Bertha n. Harvey of Hailowell. ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Della Z.
Harvey, late of Hallowell, deceased;
qualified September q, 1925.
Eliza P. Gray of Benton, admins
tratrix of the estate Of William d.
Smart, late of Benton, deceased; quail
flied September 81, 1926.
Susan Sawyer Brown OF Wallingfor,
Sawyer Palmer, late of Augusta, de-
ceased; qualified September II, 1925,
and Albert M. Spear Of Augusta, agent.
Mary Ann Douglass of Hallowell,
executrix of the will of Marx Clifton
Douglass, late of Hallowell. deceased;
qualified September 81, 1925.
Daniel +. Knowlton of Augusta, ex-
ecutor of the will of Ella III. Knowl-
| ton, late of Augusta, deceased; quail
| fed September u, 1926.
Marie Louise Bourget OF Augusta,
| executrix of the will of Louise Aubin,
late of Augusta, deceased; qualified
Leila q. Haskell Ramsey of Win
slow, executrix of the will of Leander
Haskell, late of China, deceased; quail
flied September 27, 1926.
Emery o. Beane of Augusta, execu-
| tor of the will of Catherine McLaugh-
lin, late OF Hallowell, deceased; quail
Cumberland County, administrator
with will annexed of the estate Of
irving NJ. Norcross, late of Los Ange-
| les, deceased; qualified September 81,
Payson Dana of Broolkline, Mass,
| and Albert L. Kava1agh of Lewiston,
| Androscoggin County, executors Of the
| will of BETTE w. woodbury.. late OF
| Monmouth, deceased: qualified Septem-
Der 81. 1925. and Harry Manser Of
Auburn, Androscoggin County. agent.
| Alice Foss of Albion, executrix of
| the will of Lois c. French, late of Al
bion, deceased; qualified September
Aubrey W. Drake of Albion, execu-
tor of the will of Lloyd Wesley Drake,
late late Of A J6 poe deceased; qualified
Ida A. currier of Hallowell, admin
Kelen, late of Hallowell, deceas ed;
qualified September 80. 1926.
Frank w. Wyman of Benton, execu-
tor of the will of James p. Gerald,
late Of. of Benton deceased; qualified
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

resulted in its loss by fire last spring.
He called attention to the admirable
location for the new structure, but
said that the location was on land
owned by himself, his own home
stead, and as it would not do to build
such a structure on private premises
it would be necessary for him to
deed a part of his home acres to the
Good Will Home Association; this
he was .aad to do, making a free gift
of four acres of land, which will af-
ford not only the site for the build
ing, but will give ample room for re-
creation, and landscape gardening.
He then signed the deed, and it's eX-
ecution was completed by Judge E.
+. Danforth of Skowhegan while
the assembled people cheered. John
Farraday. official cheer leader for
the Good Will Schools. led in these
demonstrations The first turf was
turned by Mrs. Kate Ellis, Deputy
State Grange lecturer, while Far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
MADISON

Officers elected by Emile ardiff
Post of American Legion for the
coming year are Commander. Albion
Briggs; first vice commander, Don
Goodwin; second vice commander
Maurice Pratt: adjutant, Prosper j..
Gallant; Finance officer, Walter Ray.
Leo Brean left town Friday morn
ing for Hartford, Coma, where he
has position for the winter.
S. G.. Tinkham, who has been clerk
at the Brookside Store for the past
few weeks, has resigned to commence
work at the Corner Cash Grocery.
George Havey of North Arson, is
taking Mr.. Tinkham's place and
learning the business preparatory to
taking charge of a store to be open
ed at that place.
Vernon Padham, who has been
passing a few months at his home in
this village has returned to Boston.
Orlando Reed went to Oakland
Friday for an extended stop.
Howard fitzpatrick, superintendent
of schools at Newport, was in Madi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Simon
Peters Post of the American Legion
met in regular semi-monthly meet
ing at the Legion rooms Thursday
evening. 1t was the first meeting
since the installation of the 1926-27
officers, and the new president, Miss
Esther Roderick, presided. Mrs.
Louise Markham, the new secretary
gave reports and routine business
was transacted and reports render
ed. 1t was voted to hold a fair to
raise money sometime in December.
The fair committee will be appointed
at the next meeting. AS this was the
first meeting of the new fiscal year
the recently elected and installed
executive board served refreshments
which were delicious. and the So
cibility was enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be held at the Legion rooms
on Thursday evening, October IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

Good Will, Oct. 15-Promptly at
IL o'clock this morning the program
for the turning OF the first turf, the
breaking of ground for the school
building for girls was carried out.
All the schools and teachers were
present. Supervisor w. P. Hinckley
presided. The Good Will choir, I'M
der the direction of Miss Faith j.
Hinckley. led the assemblage In sing
ing America" The first part of the
9th psalm, which is always at oc-
casions of the kind was read by DIR.
George Merriam of SkoWhegan who
also offered player. How firm a
foundation" was then sung by the
congregation. A brief address was
given by G. w. Hinckley who re-
ferred to the breaking of ground for
the Ryerson building, % years ago,
and the unavoidable disaster, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

raday called for more cheers. Miss
Georgia Morrow, for more than 20
years teacher in the sewing depart
ment at Good VIII was called on
next. Judge Danforth and Leslie
Goldsmith, Of Skowhegan, both di-
rectors of the Good Will Home AS
ISOLATION, were called upon to turn
each a turf. The girls suddenly
shouted 1--WE want Mrs. Hinckley to
turn a turf" and Mrs. G. w. Hinck-
ley did her part. DIR. Merriam also
used the gilded spade, which is kept
at Good Will for such occasion and
has never been used for any other,
and then pronounced ben sdiction.
But the company fingered until most
of the girls had turned at least one
turf EACH The structure is to be of
brick, S5X44 feet, several hundred
feet back from the highway. The
donors name is to be withheld until
the dedication, at his or her re-
quest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
CHURCH NOTICES

SALVATION ARMY-Capt. Dora
Pickup. Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Afternoon service at ) o'clock; s p.
M, evening service. Weekly meet
ings on Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings at 8 O'clock.
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES-
Rev. FIR. j. Louis Renaud. Low mass
at s, sermon by pastor, Excellent
music. High mass TO- sermon by
pastor. Excellent music by St.
Mary's choir.
c E N 7 E N A RY METHODIST
Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols. 1870
preaching by pastor, good music by
choir. Bible school at Il o'clock for
all ages. 6 p. M. Epworth League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

son Friday on business. Mr.. Gilpat-
rick was formerly superintendent of
schools in Arson.
Suday is to be observed as Rally
Day at the congregational church
with a special program.
The weekly rehearsal of the Free
Baptist church choir was hreld
Thursday evening at the home of
Pauline Hill at Blackwell.
The theme of the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning will be What an Ordinary
Seaman Discovered" The subject of
the evening sermon will be "He
Knew"
Rev. and Mrs. Lselie Grundy of
North Arson, were calling on friends
in Madison, Friday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
PhiIathea Class Plans Sale

Plans are being made for the an
nual Christmas sale of the NJ abel
Il. Judllins Philathea Glass Gale of
the Free Baptist church. At a re-
cent meeting of the executive board
the following committees We're APP
pointed: supper committee, Wesley
Keene, Llewellyn Decker, Perley
Cotton. Thomas Ward, Floyd Besse,
Roswell Goodrich. Will Whittier,
Rev. w. A. Knight, Apron booth, Eff
fie Decker, Jennie Kimball, Alberta
Besse. Elsie Goodale, Jennie futile.
Fancy work booth, Charlene Besse,
Alma Flood. Agnes Walker, Nina
Gibson, Sadie Goodrich. Kitchen and
Vegetable booth. Victrola Roundy.
Nettie keene, Nellie Tapley. Mamie
Grant. Handkerchief booth. Irma
Steward, Blanche Watts. Hattie
Burns, Viola McNally, Candy booth.
Lila Hathorn. Maude Holt. Mabel
Waldron. Hazel Simonson. Cabbage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

service. 7 p. NJ. evening worship
and sermon by pastor.
3 + L IL AN Y i A p T IST-Rev.
George Merriam, ID. d. 1890 Rally
Sunday exercises, Mrs. Ames at or
gan, Mrs. Nye at piano, choir direct
ed by Miss Marble. Children's pro-
gram. 6 Z. NJ. Christian Endeavors
install officers and that will be clos
ing service. Sunday School will meet
at noon, classes for all.
+ f ID Z r ATED-Rev. George l..
Thurlow 1890 1.-THE Love that
Casts out Fear" II Church school.
p. M. Young Peoples service, Z
=. NJ. evening service sermon God $
Argument Unto Men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

(KsT) (esr)
KFAB, LINcoLN-s4o.7-sso L.
$3.50 8:30-Varety program.
XII. Los ANGELES-467-6A2 k
10 100 9.0o-Music
WHAS, LoUISvILLE-sse.s-75ok
$3.50 7:30-Conccrt
WCCo, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-41e.4-72ok
7;l5 6:l5--Dinner concert
9:15 8:l5-Musical programs
II 100 10 ;0o-Reports; Dance music.
WoR. NEWARK-4o5.2-7 40k.
6:15 5.15--Ncws; Dinner music.
7;3o 6:3o-Dance music; Talk
8:l5 7:15-Concert orchestra
900 8;00-Popular features.
WEAE, NEW YoRK-4si .s-6lok.
500 5 :00-Wa dorf Orchestra
900 S;0O-Musical comedy hits.
10 100 9;00-Dance music.
WIZ, NEW YoKK-4s4.3-66Ok-
ZOO 6:o0-Commodore Orchestra.
$40 7:lo-Boston Symphony Orch.
700 6:6o-Music, talk, alarms
500 7:00-Musical programs.
WGBs. NEW YoRK-315.6-95ok
KGo, oAKLANDwssi .2@s3ok
1900 y :00-Danee program.
WOAW, oMAHA-526-s7ok.
200 6;00-Dinner programs.
10 100 o:o0-Concert period
WIP. PHILADELPHIA-50 X.
500 S:00-Weather Dinner music.
8 100 7:00-Musical programs.
l0;50 o:30--Jointly with WGRS.
KDKA, PITTSBURGH-3os. I-s7ok.
6:1s s;1S-Covato's Orchestra.
300 :00-Westinghou Band.
WCAE, PITTSBURGH--46l. 3-65ok-
$500 5:00-Dinner music
800 7:00-Musical programs.
kew, RTLAND-491. 5-6i0k.
1 100 IL :00--Dance orchestra.
KPO, SAN FRANCISCO-42s.3- 800
100 IL :00-M andarin Orchestra.
WGY. SCHENECTADY--379 X.
$50 5:30-Dinner program.
7:ap 6:50-Buffalo Theatre.
$40 7:I0--Boston Symphony Orch.
1890 9:30-Dance music.
WBZ, SPRINGFIELD-333-1- K.
$40 5;10-News; Organ recital.
$40 7:1o-Boston Symphony Orch.
WRC, WESTINGHOUSE. 5-64ok.
700 6:00-Talk; Orchestra.
8:l0 7:l0-Boston Symphony Orch.
1925 9:2s-Music; Organ recital.