davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
Iocais' OPPORTUNITIES

tearing away FOR the goal Inc lhTeo
of his own men got In front Of him
tripped him up and as he fell, he
was slightly dazed and unable to
arise. Had he been able to get to
his feet, he would have scored with
out question of a doubt because no
Hartford man was within Is yards
of him.
pots" Thompson on the first few
plavs of New Britain, just missed
forward pass, the ball bounding off
his hip. Had he caught it, he had
clear field for a touchdown.
Again on a forward pass play,
Hunt got to Hartfords eight-yard
line and on pass which was low,
dropped the ball In getting away too
quickly. Had he caught the ball. 1t
would have been a sure touchdown
because he was again clear.
Thompson circled Hartford's left
end and a tackler stopped him mo-
mentarily. He got clear and cut
through the remaining Hartford men
for touchdown. but the referee
called him back because he had
blown his whistle as the first taclller
hit Thompson.
New Britain shot forward passes
all around the Hartford team but
many Of them were dropped. Collins
was on the passing end and he had
the Hartford team bewildered with
his straight shooting. Little could
be gained through either line,
though both sides were weak at
times. Hartford was on New Brit
aims one-yard line with first down
coming and although the first smash
brought the ball six inches away
from the line, Hartford couldn't get
over in three downs.
Collins attempted three times to
kick placements in the first quarter
but the three kicks went wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

CHAPTER LXIII
The first week in April, Mary Rose
left old DIR. F1tzroy's office and went
to work for Jim Morrell's business
partner, Cornelius Tuydeman.
Tuydeman was, beyond all shadow
of doubt, the handsomest man that
Mary Rose had ever seen in her life.
He was dark with the fiery, ro-
mantle swarthiness of a Valentino.
And-wonders of wonders!-he was
not conceited over his good looks.
He wore loose, shabby suits and
dark neckties; and he was so pain
fully shy that Mary Rose was sorry
for him.
II don't know when I've met any
one that I liked as we'll as do him, -
she told Flossie one afternoon, when
the two of them returned to Flos-
sizes little fiat from shopping trip.
"Well. then--why not marry hirn?"
asked Flossie, who never minced
matters.
You coyld, if you tried to-" she
went on. delicately applying a new
paste rouge to her lips. as she talked.
For one thing, you're-a fool not to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

| wear black. Any girls twice as
good looking in black as she is in
colors! And Toms death has given
you perfectly good excuse to dress
like a widow"
Mary Rose held up a warning
hand. "Hush!' she said. "You don't
suppose I'd wear mourning for Tom
90 you? You see, 1 don't mourn for
him as a woman would grieve for
the only man she could ever love
Tom was my great friend, but ]
never would have married Tom II
he'd lived"
-Flossie stared at her with puzzled
blue eyes.
People are funny things" she
said musingly. as she rubbed a little
more Of the rouge on the lobes of
her ears. II bumped into Hilary
Dexter the other day when 1 was
downtown buying baby clothes, and
he said the queerest thing to me!
I'm still wondering what he meantg'
She shook her head in a bewildered
sort of way.
He said he'd always heard that
the dangerous age for men was be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
and your ash blond eyebrows are
simply screaming for a nencilr'

and your ash blond eyebrows are
simply screaming for a pencilr'
That's so, N.Y. agreed Bunny,
who would have agreed with Perry
had he said just the reverse. Here's
my vanity box, have a try at it,"
mo-" said Myra, with her most
negative infection. My face is
perfect as it is"
Her assured-tone robbed the words
of any semblance of petty vanity. 1t
was as if the Venus of Milo had said
quietly that she had a good figure.
Inman laughed. That's true,
sweetie,' he said, "but just as an
experiment, I'd like to see how you'd
look with some pigment on your
map"
He took the vanity case from Bun
ny and made as if to apply. some
rouge to Myra's face, but she waved
him away with a soft, slow move
ment of her long white hand and
closed the incident with her charac-
teristie-@"No."
Bunny sitting on the arm of
Heath's chair. clasped h& knee
while she swung a well-dressed and
impertinent leg.
Her own face was trif1e over
decorated, but the garish tints
couldn't help the soft loneliness of
her natural complexion, and, though
her nose was white as a clowns, 1t
was adorably impudent and bewitch-
| ing.
She had tossed around her neck a
f1lmy scarf of American Beauty red
and its deep tone brought out the
fairy-like charm of her soft pink
throat and golden hair.
wish 1 had 4 cigaret-holder to
match this scarf" she said. Cant
Won get ma -oxunm<nn r,~v7 Doeen'f = m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

exclaimed. She looked at her and
saw that she had gone dead white.
Mary Rose Middleton she said
disgustedly. You're still crazy
about that chump, aren't you? You
look as If somebody had knocked
you silly"
IT always will be-" Mary Rose
found herself saying. She hadn't
meant to say it, but llher defenses
were down. The sudden sight of
John Manners had, as Flossie put 1t,
knocked her silly!
She was still trembling and her
effort to smile reassurngly at her
sister was not successful.
my good kid" Flossie began. with
that soft sweetness that expectant
motherhood had given her, II think
you're foolish to let yourself go on
caring like this for a man who
doesn't give the snap Of his finger
for you-and never did,
Mary Roses nostrils narrowed with
the quick, keen sigh that she gave.
AAO UAu SuAO AOI hlS-OlCo upon
time" she answered. There were
weeks and weeks, while 1 worked
for him, that we both were miserable
because he was engaged to Doris
HING. He told me he loved me bet
ter than any one he's ever SEEM"
Flossie laughed a little. Men
have been known to tell women
things like that beforehand not
mean 1t! Men are brutes, Mary
Rose. The only way to get along
with some Of them is never to be-
lieve anything they sayr'
Mary Rose shook her head. No
have to believe people when they
say things to me-" she said. THAT
(Tarn to Page Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

tween 40 and 50-and that he'd
found out that it isl" she added. II
told him he was talking cuckoo, but
he just laughed. Sometimes he says
the weirdest things!"
Mary Rose laughed, too.
That wasn't a queer thing to
say" she told Flossie. TITS a we'll
known fact that a lot of men-and
women, too-have their widest love
affairs during their middle age. I
suppose it's because they know old
age is just around the corner.
Flossie set her too scarlet lips in
a determined line.
We'll, just let me catch Sam Jes-
sup cutting up any didoes like that
when he's middle-aged," she cried,
her eyes flashing like blue flames,
land I'll bet I'll fix him! It'll be- a
dangerous age for him, all right, If
he does!'
1t was a week or two later that
Mary Rose saw John Manners once
more.
She and Flossie were out walking
and as they turned a corner his car
passed close to them.
There's John Mannersv' Flossie
cried, excitedly pinching her sisters
arm. Right there in that car! SCI?
Mary Rose did see. She was look
ing straight into John Manners
eyes-the gray eyes that she loved
and on her lips was a small smile
that barely lifted the dimpled corners
of it.
John raised his hat and the car
swept on down the wide street.
Why, you're Shaking all over like
bowl full of jelly" Flossie. who
was still holding Mary Roses arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
DON'T SNEEZE AT THIS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Advice not
to be sneezed at was issued here to-
day by Health Commissioner Her
man N. Bundesen, in listing ways
Of preventing hay fever.
Wear amber glasses; stay in the
city away from dust and pollen;
ride in closed automobiles; be moder-
ate in eating" are included in DIR.
Bundesen's list.
mo weeds, no pollen" he ex-
PLANE. mo pollen, no hay fever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Der ever come in deem red2 l he.

Der ever come in deep red? I be-
lieve this is my color-don't you?"
She leaned over Heath, her saucy
face near his own, and by her own
movement brought herself within the
circle of his arm.
You let my husband alone, Miss
Vampire" said Myra, with more
spirit than she often showed.
(TO BE COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Fire Alarm? Hunt
Band on Pole

Look for a yellow band on
a pole when you're in a hurry
to find a fire alarm box.
Yellow stripes today are be-
ing painted above all boxes,
which are being reprinted red
by a squad Of city employees
under direction of William
Grifis. board of safety electrical
engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Business Kisses %
Author of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
CHAPTER LXII

ana are not to be taken a. 70
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

.hc Royal Academy Of Belgium, will arrive at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on March eg to start u double series Of lectures, One ser ics will be on relativity, the other of the mathematical theory ol elcc- iHcity,
 Prof, be Dondcr last year was lcc- luror on relatiyity at the Sorbonnc. ills contributions 10 scientific lttera. 'urr include siNty-0vo scientific po- pars and six books. He Is professor of mathematical physics at the Uni .rsi'y Of Brussels.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

and h'diime story. 9-NuuIarbIlt University prl.rnn ll--LaNrrnce Goodman, pianist
 NMC-MfMPiIlS-500 t;3o-Cooper's HawailNns. l2--lfroDic
 WJAA-JhtkNONNiILE--335 ,;3o-MDSie memory contest, S.lo--ropuar vocal and iustru- mental music,
 WGHB-CLIARN ATIR-2OG G;3U-piuu"r music, S:3o--Carolino Lee and l"r Spanish guitar, Jku'eIe solos. 1l!i5- NIuisLl frojc.
 PWN-HhNAAh-l00 S;$o.Il--l'oshion Night uro"ram by 'Nr S"iilu-BiNmora orchc>' rQ.
 WRAP-FORT WORTn-i7G ,--Dinnrr music, S:%u--Nortl Texas Aericurural col lcco band,
 10,51-Brjdglport nude quartet Ig-Pru'b"r Hawaiian Trio,
 WOhl-ShN hNTONlO-3p5 3;@U---" Express. IN"uug x WS" pro- gram,
 CNRA-MONCTON-29i S--MarKet reports, Studio program. thrca-act play, "Out To Win" hy thc cNR players.
 rNRT-TORO>TO--3a7 f,Gn-- King Elw.lI Hotel concert orch' ,,r1 9-Th- Eafto Rollers in a little o' everything.
 licking Edward Hotel ianCe or Chostra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

CNRA, N---Com,IN "Out 10 Nln" WING, s:o5-Thy Banjo roys WTIC N.li-MilIle.oHa Commuu-
 fly Night, WGY, S;1j-ComaIy "Ta- Duchess
 or Broadway" WHAP, 9:.j-NorN4l i0 music and
 song,
 KDKA, loie;-T,ao,rry Time. WRNl. ln;l5-Noyslty NtcaL WGf, I""j-U.i time dunro music, WEAF, ll-Beu Nerules orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
N.J/-\IN NORk-I55

5:G- Market quofa'iuus, '--Commo1orc concert orchestra. 1:a5--N,v York University Course, >--Sundial S,r"nalors. Bonnie Laili,s,
 lp-Mme. AIre Bliss, soprano. lo;30--Lorrainc orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
WGB>-NEW YORk-3l6

6--L nclr Gcebeo. 6;&"--Jule Anzors orch.s.ra 1---"What's Your Radio Problem ?' 7;i5---Newspap.r Womens club,
 t'.,r.rfn,.. Nfr.l ft..1,.s
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
MIIC-II.AErInKn--l,n

''N'h ' '''Al i'' t.5o-Moe 3i4menthars Hub Res iaurant rric 7;ag--Announeem,uts onI police re- port
 7;&5-st Ymre's orrlcs.ra. Itrect rom lho Auto Sao", stat. Armory S'll--MiJllrtcWn Community pro- grau, prepared hy '.a Chamber Q. Commerce. S:l7-~Sclcctiou 'rom "pnagorr." chorus oG MiIIle'oan IL <. chill lren.
 S:.o-Speeeh on AhdlJotown, Hon, T.. Nj. Russo, eH-mayor S:oq-Piuno solos, Miss Annette M. Dacicr
 S:S5--Mrs. Alicy McIIugh. soprano, S:4V-"Lons Lane Farm" talk by Miss (. Pennjman. supL S;5o-Chorus 0: Long Lane Farm girls.
 Civilian <, IIcil tenor. 9;oj-G. C. Narrow, Wesleyan '27, in ukulele solos. 9;lQ-Miss Priscilla k. Losey, so- prano.
 9'l5-Prof. Thomas Bussom. Wes- leyan, in piano solo. s;20--.A. Stanley Usher, organist, di- rect from Austin Organ studio. s;i0-sphinx Chanters, direct from State armory. s;jQ-Rev. Horace Fort, baritone. s;55-Talk, "Connccticut Hospital" Df. F. l.. Leak. supt. 10-Miss Dorothy C. Hull, pianist. 10:l0-F. Dudley Lewis, baritone. 10:l5-The Sphinx Charters. 1o;30-The Old Guard band Of 25 pieces.
 10:45-Malley O'Connor, novelties. lQ:5o-Dance music by the Wesley an Serenaders. 11:1o-Original songs by E. P. Wru- bel, Wesleyan '26. 11:25-l2-W Wesleyan Serenaders. i2-"Auld Lang Syne."
 WBZ-sPRINGFJELD-333 S:25-Market report. 6:S0-Rebroadcast Of Little Sym phony orchestra from kDKA. 7-Music Story Hour from the Estey Organ studio by Helen s. Leavitt. 7.S0-Eighth Of a series of course in Appreciation of Music" by Professor John 4. O'Shea S-Concert by Edwin J. McEnelly and his orchestra direct from Cook s Butterfly ballroom. S;3O-Concert broadcast direct from the Hotel Nendome, Boston, un- der the direction Of Samuel Sain- finger with q group from the B0s- ton symphony orchestra. 9-Concert. 1o-Weather reports; missing per sons,
 WNll-BOSTON-2S0 4-Hiot1, Essex orchestra, direction .ttichard McMunn. 6--krazy Kat Riddles Klub. S;$Q--Dinner dance, broadcast ~om Yoeng's Characterization Res taurant. S-Music or Harmony Four. S:30-Radio Skit, presented by Beaudette and Graham company. 9--Naturalization program under the auspices Of Massachusetts Re- publican club. 10 Dance music, broadcast from Checker Inn. Checker Inn orches- tra. direction Jimmie" Gallagher. Popular selections, Irving Crock CT and George Rogers.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3 5--Trankio Ward and his orchestra. 6;Oj-Lost and found. 6:15--Joc Rines anI his Hunters Cabin orchestra. 6:4j-Big Brother club. 7:3o-Whiting Milh Co, program, 5-Musicale. S:3o - Neapoli'an Ic. Cream Co. program, 9--From New York, Musicale. 9:30-Carer's Inc4s. ll-Sagnr's Hour or Hospitality.
 WCAC-STORRS-275 7:2o-Tnc-in number; reports. S;S1-Dancc orchestra.
 WJlR-PRONIDENCE-3oG S;2G-Iloalth 'alk. &:30-"Gorman's Bakers" e-Musical program 9:So-Scott's Emulsion Eutrrain,rs lo--Ang)o-Pcrsiuns. ll-BllunOrc dance orchestra
 WTAG-NORCESTER-26S G1Q-"Srory Trl1rr." 7;3o~-Storios. 8-Currcnt events
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

o---Ejageu. Lopvz and his orchestra
 row T,a Room 0. Httz-Culton
 .u..l l t-pmu,r music :rom aa, Rose
 Room o' l.y IotJ Wa'lorf-As.
 fofi4. Nar York rl'y. ,-~Gvu. Ingraaun and as Great
 No,.u Ina orchestra. ,.oo-"Sir lIobsoaDn's Cherry Tree. "
 ny Blanche E!z4m.u WaIe, story
 n.rr, Nolrns Seottliu pianist, ..-"T0o Happiness Goy,." ..@"--EHge Trio. s--cui"s Seryis, q4art., urI orch, 9.@o-"rAv Vikings" Wdr4,l Anglo Prrsiaus," !eSe-lr}ne Players on= ae' radio
 plays.
 N-l9- B.n Bernie anI lis orches-
 ,ra from uo'g Roosevelt, New
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
NBpI-NEW YORk-263

5--Ken Kitchens orchestra; talk. 7--Warner Thoater Hour; Nicholas
 MarangolIo players; Harry
 BFandt's Trio J. Turka, S-Oliycfa Wilhelm, soprano; Flor
 cnce kloppc contrato. S;4j-Zettler Trio. c. Leon Carson, tenor; Ietter Trio
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
NOOK A~F00D SHOP
 11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
WHEN YOU

W HEN lOt
 HAVE TO PLAN
 a meal in a hurry you will be glad to remember about our DeIicateSsen. There are so many daintily prepared meats. salads and good things all ready to serve here that it hardly pays to fuss doing much cooking over the stove. particularly in warm weather. Try our canned and package goods.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
0"" TFIUN T" ' IT VI
 kDk A-plIISBI RGII-301

ti'--A4nlc Jlin letter rom across tho scu, G,@p--Dmncr concert. S-- News items; livestock markets ';id-uni'srSity O. Pittsburgh al- dress, Health Talk; "Melcino Us ProIcssion," ny Dr, R. R, Hug. gins, b,an of tur School ot McIl- "in', ol 'Hr University ot Pits bmgH, 9--Couccrt o;5i-Iimo signals and weather 'precas', Ih;Uh--Trumrry Time.
 WCAE-PIITsBJ RGH-iGl 1;iJ-~Aldrcss. A:8o--O Opera, "Marlhe." l0;&o-EruUsWick orchestra.
 WiiI'-COLUMBuS, O.-20I 1-- Musical concert.
 WTAM-CIINELAND-390 h--Dinner music.
 MEAR-CLLNLLA>D-39D 7-Singiug Syncopa'ors, 7:So-Ghtlirrn's hour; talks >--Opera, Faust" 9--Program from WEAl1 and studio u--SinCIng SyuCOpalorS.
 WADt--AkkON. O.-25S 6;&"-lIiHnor concert; story. >--S'uIIo concert. 3---C'ry"lauI orchestra. lO--InJia owls.
 IbnNrEIIk. 7-Gollke't"'s orchestra; soloisfs, 1;So-Musical program. 9-Celeuri'ics.
 WREO-LANSING-2sG 6-Dmncr concert
 WWJ--DETROIr-353 6--Dinntr concert. >-Orch"stra and soloists. 9--Program from WEAF. 9;%U-Dance music.
 WCA-DETROlT-51, G--Goldkeue Ensemble. Studio concert. g--Dancc music.
 kYW-CHICAGO-536 7-Dinner concert from kDKA. 1n-"An Hour of Music" Midnight revue,
 Paul Ash and his orchestra. Coon-Sanders Original Night hawks.
 Henri A, keataa at the McYockers organ. , a. Insomnia Club" conducted by Sanders Original Night hawks.
 MEBH-CHICAGO-370 S--EIgcWatcr Beach Hotel Oriole orchestra, dinner concert; Pauline Sachs, soprano; Eleanor kaplan, Iiolnist, 1o--WEBH Light Opera company. 10;45-Herald and Examiner news flashes, 12-Edgowatar Beach Hotel Oriolo orchestra. dance numbers. Irene BoasIey, Tine Girl from Dixie" songs
 The Oriole Marimba band, special numbers.
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 7-Daily dinner concert. Rauland- Lyric Trio; violin solos; cello solos; vocal selections. 9--Popular program. Al'-Amorican Pioneers; Harmony Four; Moran and Alt, Hawaiian guitar artists; Jack Tod vocal. 1-3-Midni'e I'rolic; Frank West phal and his AIl-American Pio- na"rs; popular vocal anu instru. mcnra. selections
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 5-Harly and sandy; Valentino Inn orchestra; Harold Morava, lyric t.nor; William Dalton, baritone; Joe McManus; Ralph Botthof. a-Moulin Rouge orchestra; Two Jays; Brewers Zig Tag Trio; Verdi Trio, feature Of evening; Dave Handler violin; Floyd Falch
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE-I00 :;3o-Groater Louisville Savings X Building Co. program.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-2iG G:30-WBAL dinner orchestra. 7:3o-WBAL male quartet. S-g-Grachur club program. 9-10-WBAL string trio and John Wubourn, tenor
 WSB-ATLiNTA-l2S q-Monroo, Georgia. High School orchestra, ll:45-Entcrtainmont,
 WSM-NASHNHLI,-2S3
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Belgian Professor Is
 To Lecture at M. l. T.

CamhridGe. Mass. rrb. @G P- Prof Tn. De pondcr of the Uniycr- sity of Brussels, and member Of
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SATURDAY SPECIALS Cloverb!0Om Butter
 G4 4-lb. prints), 52c lb. BrOOkfeld Butter
 (I lib. prints), 52c ID. Wedgwood Butter
 (L4 -lb. prints), 50c lb. Walnut Meats, 59c lb. Imported Swiss Cheese, 39c lb. Imported Roquefort
 Cheese, 60c ID. Smoked Boneless
 Herring, 35c ID. Smoked WhitefSh, 13c ID. Burnham X MOrrilfs Baked
 Beans and Brown Bread,
 in tin, 23c can. Strictly Fresh Eggs, 55c doz. Regular 4Sc Coffee, 4Oc lb.
 ABOUT THE STORE swedish and German DclicaCics
 Mrs. Spcakman's Pork Pattics Chicken. Potato, Crab Meat, Com bination, Tuna Fish, Vegetable Salads ] \. B. c. Products NinChcll smiths Whole Wheat Bread Pickles and Olives Potato Chips Our Make MayOnnaise Salad Dressing
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
NHN-NEW YORk-36l

6-Pcoplo's Hour. ,-Harry Richman and His Enter
 tainers.
 G:S1-Melojy club orchestra. l--Locw's Vaudeville Hour 9--Locw's S3d stree, orchestra. 9:3o-Standing by for DX ians. lO-Roseland Dance orchestra. 10:30--Onatol Triedland. l1--Twin Oaks orchestra. 11:3Q-Standing by for DIX fans. 12 mid.--SilYer Slipper orchestra. .GM-- ANalnn cInh nrchnetra
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
! RID
L\;I.NING pICk,

(All Programs un Eastern standard
 Timn.l
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
(l~ ~ON THE AIR
 N zz -
Wl.AF-NIM NORk-is.

GI"to- Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
WFBH-NENy YORK-273

5:15-Mack and Lennic,songs. 5;3Q-Hortense Henry, soprano. 5;45-Ray Klages, composer.
 6-Murray Schwartz, pianist. G.2n---M Ma iestlc String Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
WMCa-NEW YORK-3i1

6-Olcott Nail's String Ensemble. 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:30- Sachs Musical Monarchs. 5--Woodmansten orchestra. S:3o-Talk; pianist.
 S:50-Broadway association talk. 9-Hardman Hour Of Music. 10-Donald Tlamm. critic. lI-Hofbrau Entertainers. l1:30-Jack Donny's orchestra. 1o-E,nter.ainers .
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
WGtp-\I.N tRk-2J2

7--Arthu~ Richter, pianist, 7:l5-SyI1ia Miller soprano, 1.5u-kon,cr and Cohen, euteItain-
 ITS.
 ,;n5--AllrcI Hall, baritone. I2 CmldnighD-~ Emanuel pfcitcr
 }lolinisr. l2;21-Olympc dance orchestra, l.3U d. Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
NFI-PHMADELPHIA-395
MLIT-PHLADELPHIA-395

1.3u-Dream Daddy. s--Sports talk.
 s:l5--Montco Night. l0-Dancc orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
MnRR-IRI.I.pORT-2ll

.- Cooper Boyl. >lpliuIs', >:I5-Grorgo Com,r b4sso, N.8W-.MHbol kauHrIy soprano, ':45--GrQreo Com.r, u1sso. L----- L..-nn A-n.-L...-L..-A
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
WHAP-NEW YORk-2iO

g:3N-D!nner muSlC. 715 ~- Prof, Spacth, American
 Ideals" 7:45-Labate Woodtn Ensemble;
 news, S:45-Hugh Adams, "Wadsworth-
 Perlman Bill" 9-Christine Fonteyn, soprano. 9:1o-"Thc Prohibition Coniro-
 versy." 9:25 - Norway, in Music and
 Story" with quartet and artists. F (midnight) )--Non-ja jazz program.
 WEBJ-NEW YORk-273 7-kenwood orchestra. 7:45-Philip krumholtz, baritone. Slack Gall, pianist. 8:1o-Jcrry Alexander's Entertain
 CTS. S:25--Tea Garden orchestra.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-2IO 7:S0-kerney Trio. Slack Davis, songs, 8:15-Frank Glassi, uke. S:&o-u. $. s. Rochester band. 9--Belle Brooks. songs. 9:1J-Edith Pollack, recitations. y:30-Monks orchestra. 1V-Ol1 time melodies. Trinity orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW YORk-25S j:45--Dcntal series. 7-"Whose Birthday Today" 1:o5- Mirror Of sports, commerce. 7:l5-Radio theater index. 1:3"-Marjorie stuart, songs. 7:45-Alfrcd McCann, Foods" S-Grand Opera company. N:45-''A Good Loud Speaker" H--Grand Opera company. 1:@"-Dance orchestra, I0:15--Novelty night.
 NNYC-NFW NORk-528 5.Ia- Market High Spots, C;-o-Songs. G:2o--Elementary French Lessons. 1--Adyanced French Lessons. :&n-Police Alarms. 1:35--Hida Heich. soprano. 1;45-Sylyia Meyers, violinis'.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
WODA-PiTERSON-22

M usic.
 t--phocniX orchestra. >--Sercnalcrs. 9--Talks; songs 9:2j-Groenn quartet. 2:3j-Iiunt T. DurEin. g:45--Parkcr and I,ovnc. ln-Dauce music, fu.ot N,.rt-ri,,-tp ,.io1iOiGt
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

woman proved 10 be too much for Ethel Mav Snidor, R. R. l of Hartford City. until she started taking Lydia r. Pink hams Eege- table Compound.
 OyerwoTk had so undermined her health that she had = g'vn up all (
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Peter F. Mott Of Main street, formerly with Hammerstein of New York, will be In charge of the presentation of the annual revue which the Aetna Life Girls club will give on May at Foot Guard hall. Hartford.
 Harry Lucas, father of Grand Juror Harold Lucas, Is seriously III at the Hartford hospital.
 Mrs, William Buell. of New Jer- sey, with her two children. is vis- itlng her mother, Mrs. Walter Can field Of Main street, Mir Buell. is the son of Mir, and Mrs, Fred Buell, who formerly lived in Maple Hill.
 Friday. April 30, at e;S0 o'clock, the League of Women Voters will give a card party at the Grange hall. The committee In charge Of the affair is Mrs. J, F. Stebbins, chairman; Mrs. J. C. Gilbert, Mrs. E, J. Hubert, Mrs. E. V. Woodruff and Mrs. s. J. Walters.
 Miss Eleanor Walters, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Walters of Main street. who Is a student nurse at the Hartford hospital. has been i'll with an attack of appendi- ctis but is now much improved.
 Troop 2 of the Newington Boy Scouts made a good impression at the New Britain board of review
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH NOW WITHIN
 THE GRASP OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL

malades, marked only by lessening of the will to live"