davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
BUG HOLLOW NOTES

The record Of the KfIkaty Terriers
q still unsmeared, them licking the
AIl-Stars here Sunday, 5 to 4. Pat
Hand famed 10 men hut allowed
hits. the Terriers getting only off
Quinn and mono eff Harry Coy.
EaIeyss home run In the eighth with
NOBODY on did the dirty work. Gold
dig and Hellpoppen hit home runs
in the first but from then on cur
boys seemed TO be eating out Of
Pats Hand. Rush McCann and
Puray shady was the individual stars
f0r the Terriers.
Miss Navie Bean was joined here
Monday by Director Harsher VOyce
and Harold DOgbiskitt, the famous
movie comedian and All left Tues.
dey for the Canary Islands where
the next Grinny Special, 'sTweet-
Tufeef viii be began immediately
Upon their arrival. the rest Of the
company being already there.
Doctor Bridges pulled 3 tooth for
doe Ta1neheWski yesterday afternoon
amd doe talked Chink0si0vak 50 loud
he gathered over half the fierce Of
the CIV BottIing Works around
Docs office. them thinking he was
n C1ssack numbering Joe.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Iof Congress has been abandone
Il was learned today Senator
VVlIliani II King Of Utah actiIK
chairman of the subcon1Erf tee which
win conduct the inquiry eaunog
come to washington before NO.
vember.
Senator King Is taking an active
mart in the Utah primary and cleo
tion cornpaign and IS not able e
.orne to washington ct this time.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
HIST WHAT HE DIDN'T

"A W1shgM0toB aWtomobiIist aCho
Rad q blosUomt on a country road
eeaJ merchandise store" and In
auired from an old lady behfhd
tie counter II she had "aRythsn0
81 the SHAPE cf an automobile
tire
eyes" she said, "ice haze
doaghnuts, iaraIid cushions, life
preservers and funeral acreGths."
The customer hurried GlCav.
II. Smith.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

The Big Time Limited, is 9 spe-
cial train, fun unlimited. which IS
to take 200 Dempsey -Tunney
ticket winners to the Big Fight.
How about you?
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
The KIan's Choice

QIESTIONERD as to the Ku
Klux KIan's opinion on Presi.
Dental timber for 1928, Imperial
Wizard Hiram W.. Evans, speak.
ing for himself, praised Senator
William e. BOraIl, Republican,
and Senator james A. Reed,
Democrat.
SENATOR BORAH
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

klansmen would desert the Demo
cratic party, leaping across party
lines into the Republican ranks if
Smith was nominated by the Demo.
Gratis.
"Who are available for the presi-
dency?" he was asked.
"There is Senator Reed" replied
Evans. HE is one of our greatest
citizens. He is a champion of the
Constitution and American institu-
tons"
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

We've simply got to hold ex-
penses down to my salary" said
hubby.
why can't you have your
salary raised to meet expenses?"
inquired wife.
And then the trouble began.
BIMB0 BEN.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Parole Voted

THE PAROLE BOARD st At
lanta has voted to recommend
former Representative John w,
Langley Of Kentucky, serving
term on liquor conspiracy
charge, for parole.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15

/ Mrs. Wellington went to Greas
Falls last week to receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. Glucier Of RaynesfOrd is worn
ing at the Lee home.
C. B. West, Jean Morris and Mid
red CoIgan were Great Falls visitors
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nilsson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Hoekett were
we're visitors at the Pilgeram home
Sunday.
Geo. Grosskopf was a business Wis
itor is Arlington Monday.
Gilbert Holland is employed at tho
Richardson place to help with the
spring work.
The death of Mrs. John Yaklich
is mourned by all the community
They have been residents of this dis
trict for IL years. She is survived
by two sons and and a daughter, Sam
and Antoine and Mrs. Fred Gliko all
living within the state.
A boys and girls club meeting was
held in the school house Saturday
for the purpose Of organizing a All
club in Arlington.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15

Mrs. John Oriet passed through
town Thursday on her way to her
home at Monarch.
The school changed their dance 70
May 1st on account of the dance at
Belt and Geyser.
A good many attended the August
Anderson sale last Thursday. Every
thing brought good price.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15


Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty and Mrs.
Earl Watson we're callers in Belt
Sunday.
George Browning, daughter and
son of Belt were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe CoIarchick en-
tertained Sunday for their daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
McInnis. A dinner was served to
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Koler, Mr.. aand Mrs. VIM. MeInnis,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. vaskey, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Livix, Rev. O'Shea, Ambrose Vas
key, and Mr. and Mrs. Dusak Of CT.
Falls.
Mr.. D. CoIgan Of Belt was In this
vicinity looking for beef cattle Sum
day.
A good number from here attended
the dance at Stanford Saturday night
Mr.. Antonsen and Mr.. Bloom en-
tertained the members Of the embroid
cry club Friday evening. Mr.. An
tonsen is to be complimented for bak-
ing Angel Foods while Mr.. Bloom
the roast pork. Their guests were
served a two course luncheon as fol.
lows: hot roast pork sandwiches, OIL
ives and pickles, coffee, angel food
cake, split bananas and ice cream.
Mrs H. Peterson returned Monday
after few days spent in Great Falls
having some dental work done.
Mrs. McCarty is to be complim-
ented on the remodeling Of the hotel.
She is now ready for business.
H. Denny was a caller in town
Sunday. +
The children are already looking
for the end Of school which will only
be four weeks more.
Mrs. Obrecht arrived home Sunday
evening. She has the sympathy of
he community in the loss of her
.ather, mother and a brother ali
within two weeks.
The ladies aid held their business
Meeting at the home of Mrs. A..
White last Wednesday.
The fellow that entered Hanks
FOOL Hall last Saturday night was
AIKEN into custody at Blythe Station
he next day. All articles missing
we're found on his person
Mrs. Cooper moved to the ranch
n Rocky Ridge last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15

Walter Fish of Great Falls was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Miss Gunhilde skadsen and Idamae
Depew were callers in town Saturday
Mrs. Glusicon is spending few
days in Belt with her daughter Fran
els.
Mrs. Lou Nulliner was a caller in
town Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. PiIgeram. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Becker and son went to
the funeral Of Mrs. ]. Yacklich Mon
day in Greet Falls.
F. ]. HaddIoclz Of Arlington and
Miss Helen johnson Of Conrad were
married last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15
NAIMAar

4+4*+4+*4+*++*+4%

++%%#++%%+*+%%%%4
Ray r. Porter arrived Thursday 3
TO look after his interests here.
Dave Ledbetter returned SAturda,
from a four-day business trip Ia IL
county
Tuesday evening Dick Boutilie
broke q finger which necessitated 1
trip to the hospital where DIR. Wei
put it in splints for HIM
Burr LeysOn Was q passenger Il
the county seat Tuesday.
The League Of Women Voters me-
last Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mclaughlin for study. Thi,
week the meeting win be at the schOO
house.
Representatives arrived Thursday
and went over the National hotel with
Chef Smith and Carl Schenek, an
early settlement being promised BY
the Insurance company. Mr.. Smith
hasn't as yet made complete plans
for the future Of the National.
Henry Sutton gave his home a fine
coat of white paint Saturday, this
adding 10 the attractiveness Of his
home.
Royal Trip went to Great Falls
Friday for a few days visit, returning
at the wheel Of a car.
Mrs. Walter MacPhee and son Louis
will leave the hospital Wednesday TO
return to their home.
Andy Desrosier left last Tuesday
for Western Canada where he expects
to see Bill Scriber, a former resident.
Mrs. Ralph Dickerson was a Great
Falls visitor Wednesday
The Neihart school was treated to
a real surprise the past weekend when
Mr.. Hogg and Mr.. Schenck supervised
the painting Of the woodwork and
blackboards and the kalsomining of
walls and ceilings in two of the rooms
1t is worth trip up the hill just to
veiw the accomplishment.
Mrs. George Moore spent Sunday
at Monarch.
Mass viii be conducted at the RABBI
chaud House Wednesday morning
April 14th.
Rev. L. H. Young of the Episcopal
Church expects TO arrive in Neihart
Wednesday to hold services at the
chapel that evening and communion
service Thursday morning
S. A. Remington, editor Of the Beis
Valley Times. arrived here Saturday
to greet old friends and to transact
business
Micheal Rafferty, of Great Falls is
assisting Mr.. Porter in the store.
Mrs. VIM. Scriber and two children,
who have been here number of
weeks with her sister Mrs. Al Miller
eft Monday for a visit with her moth
". Mrs. Matt Sands in Great Falls.
An April shower arrived Monday
morning taking quite bit Of our
now.
P. E. Vinegar Of Arlington arriv-
d here Monday with dairy produce:
he made a business trip to
he Dyke.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15

4*4@+&%+4*%*++4+
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15

P. E. Wynegar Of Arlington arriv-
ed here Monday with dairy produce.
Tuesday he made a business trip to
the Dyke.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15

: *%**%*++*+*%*+*+
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-15
RAYNEs foRD

: : : > : ~ = = + = - %
Evening star., 1926-03-23
First Floor. Charge Accounts Invite

Women's Novelty.cuff Gloves Of good heavy
weight Milanese silk, with double tipped fin
back and flare cuffs with embroidered de-
signs. French nude, pearl. mode, sandalwood
and new gray. Sizes 5h to 8.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Novelty. Festoon Necklaces
Csc Each

Another requisite to complete the Easter
costume-A dainty Festoon Necklace of finely
cut and polished beads in crystal and in
destructible pearls tmanufacturedl. Some all
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
(harge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
New Pastor Is Called.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, March 23.-
The Rev. a. w. Andes. Harrisonburg,
Va, has been extended call by the
First Christian Church here to sue
ceed the Rev. V. Il. Crawford, who
recently resigned on account of his
health. The local church and those
of Timber Ridge and Timber Noun
tain, Hampshire County. w. Va, have
entered into an agreement to combine
their work under one pastor.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
When Your
Throat "Barks"
An Alarm

Il That barking" cough of yours is
/ Natures watchdog.
+ It's calling you to use your COM
Emon sense and do something about
1t quickly.
| Don't sit back and wait till the
flu, grippe or pneumonia fiends are
literally tearing at your throat be-
fore you wake up. Heed the warn
ling and take the attack of these
germs in time-the right time-at
the very first sign of a cough. con-
gestion, fever. throat irritation or
chilly, creepy feeling.
| Remember, pneumonia strikes
like snake if you give it d chance.
You may be singing tonight and
stricken tomorrow. Don't you take
a chance--take HYPO-COD at the
first warning bark"
II HYPO.COD contains hypO.phOs-
lphites and iron, recommended for
years by physicians as most ef-
Ifective in enriching the blood and
nerve cells. 1t also contains pleas.
Eant tasting extractives of cod liver
oil, rich In the vitamins SO essential
lin building up your rundown sys-
tenn.
Il Get well and stay we'll with the
help of HYPO-COD. In liquid or
\ tablet form at, PEOPLES and all
drug stores.-.Advertisem
Evening star., 1926-03-23

"EvRIENDLINESS without Famili-
i arity" is one Of the outstanding
features Of McAlpin Service the
highest type Of Hotel Service in the
world.
It's something you can't buy and
don't pay for at the McAlpin-where
luxury and economy are combined
to render every visit comfortable.
carefree and pleasant.
And the only reward we ever seek
is the pleasure Of second visit.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Scarfs for Easter, SOS

A beautiful new assortment OF these fashionable
Scarfs shown for the first time representing
the and coorful styles of plain crepe dc
chine and georgette crepe Plain coors and handsome
floral effects in colongs that match up with the Spring
silk fringe
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Heavyweight, Double-bed Size
Blankets, sizes 64X76 and 64x80
inches; tan and gray plaids with
blue or pink borders. Comforts,
size 72x72 inches. for double beds,
filled with white cotton; good
grade coverings; figured both
sides.
GOldenberg' rg's-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
2DayS Left-~~ThOuSdndS Of Furniture Bargains
Of Auditorium Open Saturday at 8:l5 AM

In spite of the tremendous response OF
the people of Observation-Disclosures and
hundreds of men and women choosing
furniture for entire apartments and
houses-the initial selection was so large.
YOU will still be able to find lust the suites
or odd pieces YOU want. Don't let another
day pass without visiting the Washington
Auditorium to see The Hecht Co. Furn-
ture Sale.
Facts About the Washington
Auditorium Furniture Sale
S4OOOOO worth of Fine Furniture for S23OOOO.
This Furniture may be paid for on the Budget
Plan.
Sale lasts through May lOth-onIy DAYS
more.
Surplus stocks of 10 makers including Grand
Rapids.
Furniture Grated and shipped free to any
point in Continental United States.
Bedroom, living room and dining room suites.
Separate pieces for any room in the house.
Table lamps and metal bridge lamps.
Large and small rugs. Living room and
boudoil pillows
Enamel and steel or wooden refriscrators.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

7:S0-Snellenburg Instrumental Trio
Sullivan Brothers.
S:15-Enrico Aresoni, tenor.
S;30-Singing Grounding.
S:45-Dave Herman, violinist.
9-Regina Crooners. .
9:15-Nasco Jolly -Four.
9:45-Guth Brothers, guitars.
| 10-JacI- Myers Musical Architects.
observation-disclosures
6:05-Dinner music.
| 6:50-Dept. of Agriculture.
bedtime story; roll call.
observation-disclosures
! 7:30-Dinner dance music.
S-WOO Tourists in Budapest.
| LA France orchestra.
9:30-Fox theater program.
| 10-Anglo- Persians.
| 10:30-Johnny Johnson's orch.
Observation-Disclosures
6:45-Dinner music.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO =
6:30-News flashes and scores.
6:45-Organ recital.
| 7-Traymore dinner music.
7:SO-Shelburne dinner music.
S:15-Organ recital; Weintrob, So
loist.
9:15-Ambassador concert orch.
9:45-Thavin's band and Russian
Opera Artists.
10:3O-Ted Weems' dance orch.
11-Georfge Olsons dance orch.
11-George Olsen's dance orch.
WHAR-ATLANT CITY-275
I7:45-Billy Baxter, Horticultural
Question Box"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

8:30-Talk, T. R. Weyant.
S:50-Broadway Association talk.
Paul Whiteman's Piccadilly
Players.
9;30-Serenading Shoemakers.
10-Norman Pearce, readings.
10:30-Colonial orchestra.
11-Jack Denny's orchestra.
11:S0-Club Brighton orchestra.
IL mid.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WHAP-NEW YORK-24O
6:30-Holmes string ensemble.
| 7:20-Kitty Cheatham, recital.
7:55-News digest.
S:15-Tollefsen Trio, chamber music
S;40-Kitty Cheatham.
9-Tollefsen Trio.
9:25-Franklin Ford, Political As
poets of Romanism."
9:45-WHAP Mixed quartet.
WNYC-NEW YORK-528
6-Piano selections.
| 6:1O-Market high spots.
6:20-Piano selections.
6:S0-Elementary French lessons.
Advance French lessons.
7:3O-Police alarms.
7:S5-Alfred Mathison, tenor.
7:50-Piano selections.
7:55-Baseball results.
S-Pearl Miller, soprano.
S:2O-Violin recital.
S:45-Samuel Diamond, blind plan
list.
9:15-Cantor Sol Fuchs, baritone.
9;S0-Talk, know Your City"
9;45-Instrumental novelty.
1O:15-William King, Scotch i'm
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

S-Seaside Trio.
WGY-SCHENECTADY-Ss0
6-Stock reports, news items and
baseball scores.
6:30-Int Sunday school lesson.
Dinner program by Hotel Van
Curler orchestra, Schenectady
N. Y.
7:25-Baseball scores.
7:S0-Health talk.
7:35-WGY orchestra.
S:15-Comedy, "Stung," by WGY
Players, directed by Ten Eyck
Clay.
10:30-WGY orchestra.
WGR-BUFFALO-319
7-Winger's Crescent Park enter
tainers.
9-Jointly with WEAF.
9:30-John Davies, baritone.
9:45-Oration, The Carousal in this
Palace" by w. II. Stuart.
1O-Jointly with WEAF.
11-1-Supper music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
7:SO-Musical program.
S:15-WGY Players.
1O:3O-Musical program, University
Terrace Subdivision. II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30-Dinner concert.
S:15-Comedy, "Stung," given by
WGY Players.
WIBX-UTICA-s0
.6:S0-7:S0-Dinner dance program.
10-11-Radio play by WIBX Play
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

S. Brock, dulcetone recital.
S:30-Donald Baker. organ recital.
9:15-Mabelanna Corby program.
15-Ritz-Carlton dance orchestra
WNJ-NEWARK-252
S:S0-9:30-Tivoli theater symphony
orchestra.
9:30-10:30-Vincent Lopez orch.
WAAM-NEWARK-263
6-Tom Cooper's orchestra.
6:S0-"Where Shall We Spend Our
Vacation?"
6:35-Tom Cooper's orchestra.
Sport talk, Lieut.. Joe Kunze.
7:15-Shark River Island Joy Boys.
S-Mary Mellick, soprano; Freder-
lex Shaw, baritone.
S:30-Organ recital.
9-Chamber of Commerce Music
Hour.
WGCP-NEWARK--252
Mae Epsenat, contralto.
7:30-Anshaw Harmony Girl orch.
WODA-PATERSON-224
6-Murchio Serenaders.
11:30-Clifford Lodge Frolic.
WLIT-PHILADEL
7:SO-Dream Daddy.
S-Studio program.
S:15-Pioneer Storage Battery COM
pany Entertainers.
S-Schickerling Artists.
10-Arcadia Cafe dance orchestra.
:30-Rufus and Rastus.
1l-Freshman Masterpiece radio
hour. ..
UlALELPHIA-27S
6:45-Pennylyania orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

9:SO-May Singh Breen, Peter De
Rose. banjoist.
10-Anglo- Persians.
1o:30-Jack Albin's orchestra.
11-12-Pelham Heath Inn orch.
WJZ-NEW YORK-455
5:40-Cotton quotations.
5:50-Farm market reports.
7:05-George Ilsen's Pennsylvania
Roof orchestra.
S-Florida Sunshine Hour.
9-Sundial Serenaders and Bonnie
Ladies'.
10-Westminster Mixed quartet.
10:30-Harold Stern's Belleclaire
Roof orchestra.
WGBS-NEW YORK-3t6
6-Uncle Geebee.
6:S0-Long Island Sunrise Trail
band.
Herman Bernard, Whats Your
Radio Problem?"
7:10--Long Island Sunrise Trail
band.
7:15-Baseball and news items,
WHN-NEW YORK-361
7:30-Uncle Robert'st chat.
7:35-Nordica Trio.
S-Treasureland Home Owners en-
semble.
S:3O-Schenck Brothers orchestra.
9-Loew's Coney Island theater Or
chestra.
9;S0-Coney Island Stadium bouts.
St,,,,l
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

personator.
| 10:S0-Police alarms; weather.
WRNY-NEW VOORHEES,
7-sport rays.
| 7:1O-Commercial digest.
7:15-Dick Hughes, ukulele.
7:3O-Elisa Clement, children's
songs.
I7:45-Alfred W. Mccain, food talk.
S-Gordon Hampson Instrumental
ensemble.
S:45-" Seasickness, It's Cause and
Cure" H. Krauser.
9-Graffman violin ensemble.
9:15-Haskell Proper, saxophone.
9:SO-Josephine Thayer Dove, So
prano.
9:45-Constantino ensemble Vocal
and Instrumental. =.
1O:15-Novelty night, barn dance.
1O:45-Starlight Parking.
WFBH-NEW YORK-273
6-Majestic string ensemble.
Sam Perry, pianist,
9:45-Troubadours Tavern orch.
0:30-Major Rhodes, Elliott ia
CODY, violin and piano.
:3O-Tracy and Dougherty, song
writers.
WRSq-BAY SHORE-216
brewster Theater Hour.
9-ReXford's orchestra.
9:30-The Yale dance orchestra.
WOR-NEWARK
6:20-Bill Wathey, Sports"
G:35-Bretton Hall string quartet.
7:S0-Premier club orchestra.
Mildred Delma, soprano; Edward
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
(4 ON THE AIR

Dawn (Zamecnik4; d. Lonesome
That's All (Roberts); e. A Pas
toral from the opera "Rosalinda'
(FeracinD; Mildred Abbey John
son, soprano; Laura c. Gaudet,
acccmpanist.
10:50-WTIC's Mail Bag.
10:45-The "Debutants' Period.
11-News items and weather report.
WJAR-PROVTDENCE--3O8
S:S0-Baseball scores.
8:35-Musical program by the Mer-
rimac Entertainers.
10-Anglo-Persians.
WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-S3s
6:55-Market reports. Boston.
Hotel Lenox ensemble.
73O-Basebau results. Springfield.
7:3S-Hotel KimbaY trio.
9-Ruthstsom Family band.
9:15-Leslie Stearns, tenor. Spring
field
G3O-Rnthstrom Family band.
10-Walker Chamberlain. baritone;
John Gruber pianist and accom-
PIANIST. Boston.
10:S0-Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
11-Weather reports; missing per-
sons; baseball results. Springfield.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6-Sterling Ramblefs.
7:10-Twinkle Twinkle Story Teller.
,7:4O-Program to be announced.
S-News review.
S:3O-To be announced.
10-Anglo-Persians.
WEEI-BOSTON-347
5:45-Stock market and business
news.
E:55-Lost and Found.
6-Keith's Radio Review.
6:10-Events of the Day and base
ball scores.
7:30--Whiting's Four Merry Milk
men.
S-Musicale.
S:S0-Neapolitan Girls Quintet.
9-From New Yok.
9:30-The Musical Chef.
10-From New York.
10:30-Ed Andrews Nautical dance
orchestra direct from Nautical
Garden
WNAC-BOSTON-2SO
6-KraZy Kat Riddles Klub.
6:30rShepard Colonial dinner dance
7-"Vacations in New England"
7:05-Broadcast from Palm Gar
dens, Nantasket; Dok luxembourg
and his Sinfonians.
What's Going on Tonight"
,7:40-Broadcast from Paragon
Park, Nantasket; Victor's band of
New York.
S:15-Concert program.
9-Musical program.
10:05-Dance music. broadcast from
Pemberton Inn, Hull; Ray Stew
arson and his orchestra
WEAF-NEW YORK-I92
6-Dinner music.
6:55-Baseball scores.
7-Greenwich Village Inn orchestra.
f:30-Edgar Gruen, baritone.
7:45-"Stars of the North" C. S.
Brainin
S-Anita Kneiuu, soprano.
S:30-The Wandering Minstrels.
9-La France orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
FRIDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
wTIc-HARTFoRD-47o

WTIC-HARTFOR
6:30-Dinner concert, Emil Helm
berger's Hotel Bond Trio in Bel
GUM and France:
Belgium = La Brabanconne (Na-
tional Hymn
France = a.Pere de la Victoire
tGanne); b. ChaRson Boheme
(BoldD; c. Passepied &c Raj
S'Amuse" Delibes); d. That's
Selection and Meditation cMasse-
neD.
Along the Rialto in Paris l..
Fox Trot: Parisienne au Riviera
b. Tango: Parisienne Seduction;
c. Nalse: Parisienne Fascination;
d, Excerpts from the works OF
Gounod (Urbach); e. Ballet Suite
Callirhoe (Chaminade);; Pas des
Escharpes; Variations; Pas des
Amphores; f. My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice from Samson and
Delilah" (saint- Saens); G. Mar
settles.
T:So-News items, baseball scores
and review, agricultural, police
and road reports,
7:45-" Safety" A. C. Carruthers.
S-Piano recital: a. Valse Caprich
euse (Chaminade); b. Cradle Song
tIlyinskyl; C. Amaryllis Nuuis
XIID; d. Spanish Dance (Mosz-
kowskD; Laura C. Gaudet, staff
pianist VITO.
S:1-"Fiddle an Bee: a. The Old
Refrain (Kreisler); b. Spanish
Dance (Granados-Kreisler); c..
Liebesfreud (Kreisler)
S:3O-The Colt Park Municipal
dance orchestra.
s;S0-A Popular Period with the
Laubscher Family Park City Har-
monizers:
a. Gypsy Love Song (Harry B =.
SMITH; b. oh Say Can See You
Tonight (Henry Cremer); The
Lausbscher Family.
West of the Great Divide (BalD ;
Muriel Laubscher.
Let Me CaH You Sweetheart
Friedman); All LaubscheE, Jr., and
quartet.
Sometime, Al Iaubscher, Jr., and
Muriel Laubscher.
I'll Hop, Skip and Jump Back to
Mammy's Arms Harry Pease) /;
Mrs, Al Laubscher and Family.
Cousin Yedediah III. S. Thomp-
y SOM: Laubscher Family Park City
Harmonizers.
Cross My Heart Mother (Al Plan
tadosia); AL Laubscher, Jr.
a. Prisoner Song (Massy): b.
Recitation (Awerback); AL Laub-
scher and Family.
You're in Wrong with the Right
Baby (Spencer Williams); Muriel
Laubscher.
Yes Sir That's My Baby (Kahn);
Laubscher Family.
l0-To be ANNOUNCED
l0:15-Soprano Solos: a. Vol Che
Sapnte (Silently Blending) (Mo-
zarD; bStThe Sunshine that Fills
My World (BalD; c. Indian
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS.


VITO, Hartford. 6:S0-Hotel
Bond trio in France and Bel
GUM.
WGBS, New York, 6:3o-Sun-
rise Trail band.
WIZ, New York, 7:05-George
Olsen's Pennsylvania Roof
orchestra.
WHAP. New York. S:15-The
Tollefsen Trio, chamber music.
WBZ, Springfield, 9:30-Ruth-
strom Family band.
VITO, Hartford, 9:30-Laub-
scher Park City Harmonizers
WIZ, New York, 10-Westmin-
ster Mixed quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
THEATRICAI,S.

THEATRICALS.
WGY, Schenectady, 8:15-Com-
edy "Stung," by the WGY
Players.
WIBX, Utica, 10-Play by the
WIBX Players.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
WANG, Richmond Hill, 800
An Hour of Humor.
WIN, New York, 9:30-Coney
Island Stadium bouts.
WRNY, New York, 10:15-Barn
dance, Novelty Night" fea-