davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
VACATION LAND

a land
to
it's history Northern Arizona has been truly
vacation The Prescott Courier
the spirit of vacaionng in Northern
it's well, when it said
An Goodness Vacation!
spirit existing communities
for at least the
united outstanding
years of Southern Arizona displayed
hostility difficult understand
sometimes those of
city directly against
connection it that
the
great part the states scenic attractions
pioneer yearly the
neglected visit the Grand Canyon and
the Whether this reluctance
their
transportation facilities
feeling been Danish
ed o forgotten past
"Today themselves visiting
within the few months Further
generally their friends business associates
the
vacation superior
infinitely Accommodations the
sought
lived amid unbeaaby conditions the
abandoning
to be the best vacation center they find
These greatest gain
by their decision Arizona.
Northern Arizona
awaits them the finest vacation possible recently
to have them here
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

a wonderland full of surprises and
awe.
Those who have not visited the
country in and about Springerville
Winslow, Flagstaff, Williams. the
Grand Canyon, Prescott, Clifton and
Nogales and studied the country
surrounding these centers. do not
have even faint conception of the
scenery that everywhere abounds
throughout Arizona. Within a few
years there will be thousands of
tourists constantly roaming about
over Arizona attracted here by
scenery and climate alone. There
is no better, summer climate than
in the northern part of Arizona.
Now is the time for the citizens of
Phoenix to go exploring, if for no
other reason, to prove the truth of
this assertion. The best fishing to
be found anywhere in the south
west is said by those who are au-
thorities, to be available in the
Springerville country and at Nor
mon Lake. Likewise there is splen-
did hunting in the Springerville
country.-Ar1zona Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
With Other
Editors
WHAT TO DO WITH A
VACATION?

The question that comes up an
nually for consideration by the
average city-worker, is what to do
with vacation? If that question
is not solved by all the people of
Phoenix who expect to take vaca-
ton this summer, here are some
suggestions that may be helpful:
If you have not been over every
one of the good roads which have
been recently constructed through
out the state, it would be interest
ing to get the latest road map from
the Arizona Automobile club and
start out on an exploration tour
They all lead through wonderlands
each Of which penetrates grand
eur not common to the others. It
seems that any citizen or any fam
lily who expects to live in Arizona
and get the best out of their living
here, should "See Arizona First,
become acquainted with all of the
many interesting features of the
state, and they are many. 1t is
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

called local newspapers, while only
one-third of the amount went into
the national publications.
Evidently it pays not only to ad-
vertise but to advertise in your To-
cal newspaper. When we think of
the value of the local newspaper.
we usually measure it in terms of
its worth as a collector of news and
a moulder of sentiment in the COM
munity But the value of a news
paper as an advertising medium is
great, too, not only to the busi-
ness man, but to the general pub
lie. 1t is through advertising in
his local paper that the progress
sive merchant gets his goods be-
fore the people And it is by read
ing the advertisements that the
public learns where it can spend
its money economically for reliable
goods of the kind it wants.-Tuc-
son Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
TODAY'S
FAIRY
TALE

Once upon a time there was a
girl who had no more attract lion
than the sev'-en. year itch, who
was home'-ly, cock-eyed, fiat foot
ed and dumb as an OYSTER, but
who had dates EVERY night, and
was the most popular girl in the
Village.
(She owned three limousines,
and memberships in all the neigh
boring country clubs).
Ethnologists who are seeking fos-
sill beds in Arizona will be interest
ed to learn that a movement is on
foot in Phoenix to prohibit the sale
of sport papers.
Nobody seems to know why.
Maybe it is just a dodge promot-
ed by the papers themselves to in
crease their Arizona circulation.
And to raise their prices to boot
leg levels.
What will they do with all the
pink paper?
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
"HOT SHOTS"
BY "BOLSHEVIK" BILL

Under the surface, and some
times on top Of it, in this country
is always the question: Should our
government cut off or limit the
number of immigrants, especially
from certain countries? Central
European and Oriental people are
restricted more closely than north
ern and Continental Europeans. Oc-
casionally there comes to this coun-
try men of Slavac origin. Such
men as Steinmitz, Refs, Fells and
Edward Box. They are all, 1 be-
l1eve, Slavs, or of the country of
the Slavs. Steinmitz, the great
mathematition and electrician.
Fells, the merchant soap-maker,
and Box, the publisher. All of the
humblest origin, became among
Americas foremost citizens-and
truly Americanized. But where
America gains one such great,
adopted citizen, as these, she col
lects hords of rif-raf who never do
become citizens in any sense of the
word. They remain here with us
to horde our money and foment
trouble for our workers and our
government.
Referring to Steinmitz in parti-
cular. He came here an avowed
revolutionary socialist. He died
here two years ago, mild social
ist. He evaded the police and es-
capped his native land, but in
America he became a staunch
American, yet a mild socialist.
Physically, Steinmitz was a dwarf,
cripple and deformed from birth.
Mentally he was a giant. This
country owes much to Steinmitz.
Certain organizations in the east
have started the controversy that
college football is the cause of
much drinking among college stu
dents; that this sport destroys the
real purpose of the college-edu-
cation, and leads to hero worship
They say that football should either
go, or its practice restricted. Seems
as though some people are always
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
A CASE IN POINT


the
would function
succeed getting This
the
the thriving little railroad Cochse
cfc railroad seems
OF apathy that is Wnslow lot The
we'll fits the well
Winslow
ther why Wnsow should
Commerce
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
J. i + + j. + + + j. 4. J. J. + + I.
: POLITICAL :
ANNOUNCEMENTS
+ 4 I. j. i + + + + + + + I. !!

Payable in advance announce
ments of candidates will be pub
lished under this heading until the
date of the Primary election, at the
following rates:
State and County Office. $500
Precinct Office .. $1,000
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
THE OUTSIDE VIEWPOINT

An editorial cited what it be-
progressive spirit The given were thought to be
argumentum knockdown en- But according
of best citizens, long enough
mind recolecons how things elsewhere Strong
evidence hardly sufficient to convncethe outsider
Leaning evening recently our
would be benefacor poured fourth appeal
ance Of public spirit at Benson % citing some f @ or a hih
important matters at this hour demanding the of
chamber of commerce
Of with the history of
our past but his enthusiasm and his
have discouraged him
Now this pleader convert and that's
ment much have pedal softly
on the public spirit to be found at Benson
tive chamber of commerce
But the full force of the
interest of wonder of surprise not to say con-
senaion That fine little town. with the Benson
chamber Of not mentioning the possible accomplish
hands oded seemed shock to our friends ensibli He
absolutely honest in what he said and there's the His
progressive spr at Benson we NAV he woaa % DO poa o
ion where is chamber
formation about town whom shall I
no chamber of organized body
necessary to well bow
FOUNDER of these questions for there's nothing
progressive spirit that will get his
Well, friend who says we need chamber of
he editorial barrage
@ fe ns be p sT Ru THE R has @
ever would be public meeting to afford friend
you have that Chamber Of @ before you
leave the building ng or you'll be be nightly ashamed
g. Compare your lack of interest to this mans zeal,
g. Get the viewpoint of the outsider.
very important thing going on now is spring clothes
-o
Why is it moths seldom make the mistake eating patch?
nice if we were as nice as we wish our friends
leeping sickness. ~ "
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

wish to announce my candidacy
for Supervisor, from the Winslow
District, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary to be held
on September 6, 1926.
EyP ANL[ pit nv
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

We picture today a local boy,
Waxworks McGutt!ebaum, who re-
Gently caused a Juror in Hollywood
circles by a daring departure from
conventional modes of dress when
he appeared in the foyer Of Grau-
mans Egyptian Theatre (ady) with
hat on, and wearing long trous-
ers.
o
Still sadder wocds
To gaze upon
Are, Your account
Is Overdrawn,"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

looking for something to reform. 4"
If it isn't football it is the church,
prohibition or the government in
general.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
PLAYLET

Scene-A Phoenix Speak Easy
Time--The Future.
CA man, well-groomed and ap-
parently of good breeding, but OBJ
viously shaken by an all-consum-
ing desire, sinks furtively into the
basement of an ill-starred tene-
ment, and accosts the slovenly bar
tender).
Customer: "One look at a Police
Gazette, Mike, just one look"
Mike: Gotta quarter?"
Customer: mike, I'm broke-I
Mike: "No buns wanted here.
Get out"
Customer: "But Mike, tell you,
I'm caught short on the market, I
haven't sou-if I don't get look
at the Pimlico race results, I can t
last out the night I've spent my
money here when I was flush. Only
last week 1 paid you three hundred
for a Sporting News-Come on,
Mike
Bartender silently and efficient
ly tosses the customer out Gus
toner dejectedly steps into linn
CUISINE, and drives south. In a few
moments loud splash sounds from
the Salt River. Bartender laughs
sardonically, and places copies of
sport papers in the Vault.
CURTAIN
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
THINGS I WISH MY WIFE
WOULDN'T DO

Use my golf clubs for driving
nails and cultivating the garden.
e. c. G..
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
$500
$1,000
FOR RECORDER

wish to announce my candi-
dacy for County Recorder, of Nav
ajo County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primaries, to be
held on September 7, 1925. The
support of my friends will be ap-
preciated.
MABEL KEENEY,
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
SPRING SONG

Mother, may go out to swim?
Yes, my darling daughter.
Hide your clothes in your vanity
case
Before you enter the water.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

ASTOUND YOUR FRIENDSl
BECOME POPULAR OVERNIGHT!
SEND FOR OUR COURSE NOW!
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04


A sure sign of old age, accord
ing to Frank Siegmund, renowned
etymologist, is when you go to New
York and pass up the Follies for
an excuse on to the Metropolitan
Museum.
j. !. j j. j. ]. j j j i j j ]. j i
j JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE j.
= No use to argue with me +
" I've said we weren't going to i
= the dance, and that settles it." i
j. j. i j j /. i ]. ]. i i j. + i. j.
Quick! The secret panel.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
For SUPERVISOR.

Winslow, Arizona, May A, 1926.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

FRANK RILEY
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
j. j. !. j j. i !. !. Il j. J. !. j. j i
i CURRENT FICTION !

j. "And if that tire doesn't run
: you twelve thousand miles,
: We'll gladly refund your {
j money"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

S-Concert program. 9-Broadcase from Paragon Park.
 Nantasket; Eictory's band of New
 York.
 9:15-Broadcast from Palm Gar
 dens, Nantaskct; Dok Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians. 10:05-Dance music, broadcast from
 Crescent Gardens, Revere Beach;
 Crescent Gardens orchestra.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-3O6 T:4j-Talk; scores. S-Hudson- Essex orchestra. 9-11-Program from WEAF.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-ige 5-The New Workers dance orch. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7-AIidWeek Hymn Sing. 7:3O-Meycr Davis orchestra. S-James E, Phillips. basso. S:15-I1ires Harvesters. 9-Clicquot Eskimos. 10-Silvertown Cord orchestra. 11-12-The Buffalodians dance orch
 WJZ-NEW YORK-f55 5:S5-Financial summary. 5;40-Cotton quotations. 5:50-Farm market reports. 7-Vanderbilt orchestra. 7;3o-JudEe Junior. 7:55-"Sporting News,' Paul White.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

Fasele Melicent Fiedorczyk, William 'Finklestein, Sophie FIis, Mary Fitz- simmons, Barbara Forster, Edward Frawley, Mildred Frawley. Herbert Galloway, stephen Gladkowski, Frances Greco, Michael Grip, Israel Gordon, Selig Gourson, Celia Grohol, John Groho, Nellie Grudzinsh, Frederick Guenther, Francis Hallor- an, William Helm. Albert Hine, Joseph Ingram.
 Esther Jackson, Burritt Jones, Geneyieve Kaczynski, Charles Kar- uasiewicg, Leo Kastancuk. Bertha Kellerman. Josephine Kerelejza, Mary Kennedy, Alfred Kershaw, Elsie Kleinschmidt, Wesley Knowles. Geneyieve Kopec. Daisy Koplowitz, Ladislaus Kowalewski, Hedwig ko- walko, Genevieve Krzynowek, Helen KuIuc, Joseph Kulesik. Helen Ku- lik, Mary LaRocca, Anthony Larosa, Virginia Lawless, Virginia LeMay, Grace Linnehan, Anna Lynch, Eu- nice Lynch. James Lynch. Francis McAloon, Ruth McAloon, Anna Me Enroe. Stanley Maciora, Stella Maci- ora. Joseph Malinowski, Margaret May, John Melecinski, Andrew Mel nyk, Lucy Mlynarsld, Leo MickaIow- ski. Victor Morelli, John O'Brien, Mary Olszewski, Mary O'Mara- Susie Papasian, Salvatore Paskalas- kis, Nity Pasvenskas, Princess Pa zeian. Myra Phillips.
 Albin Pikutis. Florence Polaski. Stanley Fonda, Adam Presch. Re- becca Rosen, Corinne Routhier, Sophie Rowa. Helen Sobotkiewicz, Julius Salwoclii Ladislaus Samsel, George Sadals, William Sarisky, Jo- seph Senk, Ella Simpson, Lillian Skinger. Anthony Smialowski. Helen Sokolowsli. Marion Sorrow. Boris Srogi, Victor Stasky. Francis St. Lawrence, Anna Streigle. Josephine Suski. John Szymanski. Lottie Szymanski, Stasia Tarasiewicz, Dante Tombardi, Laura Trzaska. Anna Va lenti, Sophie Vinci, Henry Vreden- berg Adoline Wallace, Stanley Was, Grace Welch. Lyman Wiehm, John Winters. Edwin Wolfer. Edith Tan
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
BURRITT JR. H. 5.
 GRADUATION TO-DAY
Diplomas Presented to 147
 Pupils This Afternoon

Diplomas were presented to 147 graduates of Elihu Burritt Junior High school this afternoon at 9 o'clock in the auditorium of the school. The presentation was made by William J. Kerin, a member of the board of education.
 The program of graduation exer- cises was as follows:
 Governors March .. .. Schuman
 School Orchestra
 Invocation .. Rev. Walter McCrann Songs-Oh Ship of State. Beethoven A Highland Song-Scotch Folk Tune
 Ninth ( de Chorus Address-Rev. George ". C. Hill Music-Cecile Waltz ....... Mckee
 School Orchestra
 Presentation of Diplomas
 ............ William J. Kcrin Member of the School Committee Star Spanglod Banner Audience
 Following is the list of names of pupils receiving diplomas:
 Jessie Alexander, Elizabeth Apple baum, Donald Arbour. George Ba- lock, Walter Bardek, Josephine Be gay, Alice Berti, Bridgina Blanca. Estelle Bielomyza, Francis Bigley. Leocadia Borowski, Mildred Bro deur John Cannarella. Maria Carl son, Ruth Carlson. Joseph Ciarcia. Isadore Cohen, Sadie Cohen, Alice Connolly, Frances Contaldi. Anna Croce, Beatrice Cronin, Joseph Dab kowski, Mildred Davenport, Alma DeMore, Lucian Domian, Joseph Donlan, Joseph Drzata Gerald Duffy John Dumin, Celia Epstein, Jennie
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

1O:15 - Grace Stevenson. harpisti
 Charles Schuyler, tenor.
 WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-273 S-Joseph Bonaccorso. violinist. S:10-Walter Stoll, tenor. S:2O-Bible lecture, R. S. sekle-
 milan.
 S:40-Walter Stoll, tenor. S:50-Joseph Bonaccorso, violinist
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 8-Fred Baumeister, guitar and
 harmonica. S:30-Billy Sternau, pianist.
 WOR-NEWARK-I05 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-Bin Wathey, Sports" 7:25-News bulletin.
 WAAM-NEWAR 6-Ernie Krickett's orchestra. 7-Sport review.
 WGCP-NEWARK S:3O-Walt Higgins orchestra. 9:30-Rivera Park program.
 WODA-PATERSON-224 6-Pat Cristello's Night Owls. S-St, Georges School Choir. S:45-"Are You a Jay Walker" 9-Lena Hampstead, contralto. 9:15-Fred Meyer, tenor. 9:3O-F. Wildman, songs. 9:45-Rozeboom Trio. 10:3O-CoIonial Inn Entertainers.
 WLTT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:30-Benjamin Franklin concert
 orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-o0S 6:05-Dinner music. 6:50-Departmen of Agriculture. Roll call and birthday list. S-Ambassador orchestra. S:30-Studio program. S;45-Creatore and his band. 9:30-Traymore concert orchestra. 10-Traymore Grill dance orchestra. 1O:3O-Welsh Male chorus. 11:3O-Eddie Meningitis dance or
 chestra.
 WCAU-PHLADELPHLA-27S 6:30-Billy Hays orchestra. 7:30-Snellenburg symphony orch. S-Saddler's plantation Serenaders. S:3O-Clifton's Anglers. S:45-The Randy Kids. 9-Barry O'Moore. tenor. 9:3O-The Musical Chefs. 9:45-Comedy Lesson, Prof Doo-
 little. 10-Dick Jackson, Margaret Ellis,
 radio swcethearts.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 G:45-Dance orchestra. 7:15-Keystone Automobile club
 feature. 8-Program from WEAF. S:15-Harvesters. 9-Eskimos. 1O-Silvertown Cord orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 S-Seaside Trio. 9-Studio concert. Bergere dance orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITN-3OO 6:15-Sport talk, Bill Recap. 6:SO-Last- minute news flashes and baseball scores. 6:45-Fifteen minute organ recital (request selecdons). 7-Hotel Morton dinner music. 7:2O-Hotcl Ambassador dinner music. S-Address by W. IT. Fulweiler, president Of American Society for Testing Materials, S:10-Hotel Traymore dinner music S:S0-Musical Pageant, America"
 Sesqui- Centennial, Massed chorus of 5000 voices. Broadcast direct
 from Stadium in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
THURSDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
WTIC-HARTFORD-47e

 1;3o-News items, baseball scores police report. S-Contralto solos: a. Roses of Pic ardy (Wood); b. Just a Cottage Small CHanley); c. smilin' Through (Penn); q, Lonesome, That's All (Roberts). Airline L. Schrier -contralto; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist. 617-"Nacation Hazards and How to Avoid Them, pr. Stanley H. Osborn, State Department of Health.
 S:30-A Half hour with Van Maas- dyk and his orchestra. s-The Manchester Male quartet. The quartet: a. Until (sanderson) b. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (Old English). Tenor Solos: R. Love Little Cottage (O'Hara); b. I Know a Lovely Garden (D'HardeloD. The Quar- tet: a. Marcheta (Schertzinger); {; b. The Secret (Smith). Bass Solos: To be announced, Jarle Johnson. The Quartet: My Heart is Thine (di Capua); The Man chester Male Quartet. 9:S0-The For-au-to Melody Makers 10-Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra. d1-News items and weather report.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-S33 s:55-Marlet reports. Bob Patterson's Hotel kimball Trio.
 7;30-Baseball results. 7:S3-Hotel Lcnox ensemble. T:45-"Mental and Physical Health by Dr. Frank D. Stanton. a-Spalding Sextet, assisted by Ethel Woodman, contraleo, and Aidan Redmond, baritone. i0-To be announced. 10:30-Fretted Instrument Quartet under the direction of Hercules Zenopoulos. 11-Weather reports; baseball re- suits; missing persons. 11:O3-Contlnuation of Fretted h. strument Quartet.
 WEEI-BOSTON-478 B:45-Stock market and business News.
 b;55-Lost and Found, 6--Keith's Radio Review. 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Musicale. S-11-From New York. Sign Off: Bill Harrisons Peerless Radio Reception report.
 WSAC-BOSTON-2S0 6-The Smilers conducted by Clyde McArdle.
 6:30-Dinner dance, broadcast from Pemberton Inn, Hull.
 Ray Stewartson and orchestra. 7;35-Talk, auspices Associated Pharmacists of Massachusetts. 7:45-Tho Golf Question Box, con- ducted by Ralph Clifford. Aus pices Six States Golfers" and the Shepard Golf Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

S-"Voice of the Silent Drama" S:30-U. S. Marine Band. 9:30-Royal Salon orchestra. 11-Swanee dance orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-816 6-Uncle Geebee.. 6:30-Music. 6:35-The Independent What the World is Doing" Series. 6:45-Geo. Hall and His Royal Ar cadians; Wm. c. Pike's orchestra,
 direct from Arcadia ballroom. 7:45-Patricia Collinge Of "The
 Importance of Being Earnest;
 original monologues. S-Mme. Julia Malevich Shustake-
 wich in Ukrainian Folk Songs. S;15-Puzant Gabriel, bass baritone. S:S0-Oliver Sayler in "Footlight
 and Lamplight." 9-Leon Lenzer, violin Nrtuoso, and
 Florence de Cromer, pianist. 9:3O-Chamberlain Women's quar-
 tet.
 1o-Martin Muller. zither. 10:15-Geo. Hall and his Royal Ar
 cadians; Wm. c. Pike's orches-
 tra, direct from Arcadia ballroom
 WHN-NEW YORK-381 5:10-Betty Morris, songs. 5:25-News, racing, baseball. 6:3o-Metropolitan Trio. National Junior Order Night. 7:30-Johanna Stern, contralto. 7:45-Charles Tobias, tenor. S-Will Oakland's Chateau. S:3O-Loevs overture and vaude-
 vile.
 9-Fitzpatrick Brothers, old-time
 melodies.
 9:15-"Cookic" and Madelyn Hardy, pianist. 9:30-Loew theater orchestra. 10-Clarence Williams Radio Trio. tO:30-Leroy Smiths orchestra. 11-Club Alabam orchestra. 11:30-Everglades orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-25s Sports Rays. .7:15-Commercial Digest. 7:20-George Fagis, tenor. 7:30-Anna Ruta, pianist. 7:45-Ben Bcrnie's orchestra, S:15-Radio Questions. S:30-Helena Rubinstein, Your
 Face"
 S:45-Lorna Lea, love song girl. 9-Tolga Trio, Around the World
 in Music.
 o:3O-Lancelotti song series. 10-Corrandetti's hour Of music. 1O:15-Employment opportunities.
 WAICA-NEW YORK-341 G:4O-Harvey Brown, pianist. 7-Hofbrau Haus Entertainers. 7:30-Heleu Roster, contralto. S-Roemare Homers. 9-Solow Soloists. 9;30-Columbia Park Entertainers. 10-Woodmanstcn orchestra. 1O:30-Musical program. 11-E,rnie Goldcn's orchestra. 12 mid-Broadway Night.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-2S3 5-Eddie Gillis, baritone. 5:15-William Hirschmann. 5:30-Martin Wallach, piano. 6-Dotty Mclean and Leo Ford. 6:15 - Automobile route H. E.
 Naples. 6:3o-Majestic String ensemble. 7-Yorkyille Radio Entertainers
 WLWT-NEW YORF-2SS S;30-McEnerys Entertainers. 9-Qucstion box. 9:SO-WiIliam Lawlor baritone. 9;40-Harding String ensemble. lO-"Books," by Walter Cayigan.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

11-Silver Slipper Supper club dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 6-Stock reports. New York state road report, news items and base ball scores. 6:30-Jack Denny's Babcock Lake orchestra. 7:25-Baseball scores. Outdoor talk 7:45-WGY orchestra. S:30-Marine band program. 9:30-Royal Hour. 1O:3O-WGY orchestra and William Tottendale, tenor. 1l:3O-Organ recital by stephen E. Boisclair, broadcast from Proc tors Harmanus Bleecker Hall. Al bany, N. Y.
 WGR-BUETALO-319 6:%0-Dinner music. S-11-Jointly with WEAF.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 7:S0-Outdoor talk. 7;45-Program from studio of WGY 11;30--Organ recital.
 WIBX-UTICA-2O5 6;50-Dinner dance music. 7:SO-Talks. 9-10-Studio program; soloists.
 kDKA-PITTSBURGH-30g 6:So-Dinner concert by the orches- tra Of the Pittsburgh Athletic as sociation. 7;15-Baseball scores. S:40-Special farm program. 9-Stockman-Farmer news and market period. 9:S0-Half Hours with Famous Composers-Love Songs of the World-presented by Richard kountz, Pittsburgh composer and the Symphony Players. 10-Concert by the Symphony Play CTS and Catherine Norris Parsons, soprano. 10:65-Time signals and weather forecast. Baseball scores. 11-Pittsburgh Post dance program.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

And to end that malicious substitution a method of sealing Tydol pumps was devised so that Tydol and nothing but Tydol could be sold from Tydol pump.
 The success of the sealed pump was immediate. Bootleg gasoline was de- feated. Car owners Hooked to the sealed Tydol pumps. Metropolitan newspapers editorially praised the sealed pump campaign. The Tydol advertising won a
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

kaske, Julia zablocki. Rose zack. Lucian Zajko, Mary Zawalick. Anna Zdanuk. Raymond Zelek, Nathan Zeven, Ella Zimitravich, Edith Zol- dak, Sidney Fucker.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

The Boot Trade Research associa- ton has announced a treatment to prevent cracking of patent leather shoes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
EVENING PICK
COncnrts

WODA, Paterson, S-St. George s School choir. WIZ, New York, S:30-United States Marine band. WTIC, Hartford, 9-Manchester Male quartet. WAC, Boston. 9- Victory's s band of New York. KDKA. Pittsburgh, 9:30-"Love Songs of the World" WIP, Philadelphia, 10;30-Welch Male chorus. WBz, Springfield, 1O:S0-Fretted Instruments quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Organ Recital.

organ Recital. WGY, Schenectady 11:2o-Re- citaI by stephen F. Boisclair from TIarmanus Blocker hall, Albany.