davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
DAILY RADIO PROG X AN

tEs1> (csr)
Io:l5 e:15-Studio recitalists.
IL 100 10:00--Dance orchestra.
WEAF, NEW YORk-49l $50 k.
6 90 s:oo-Waldorf Orchestra.
900 500 Rectal; French course.
1880 .30-Chldren's feature.
:uu :0o-The Vikings.
80 7:3o--Rhz Male Quartet.
600 8 :00--Eveready hour.
1000 9:0o--Auction bridge game
80 9;3o-Dance otchestras,
ZOO 6.oo--Dog talk: Dinner music.
800 700-Ouartet and orchestra.
800 8:00--The Keystoners.
20 100 9:00-Euhopean tour.
l0:4s 9:45-Olsen's Orchestra.
WNYc, NEW YORK--52S-57o k.
$50 s:30--Italan lessons.
7:3O 6:3o--Alarms; Dance music.
$3.50 7:30-Shofthand contest.
9:l5 S:l5-Harvard Law School alumni
banquet.
WIN. NEW YoRK-3sl .2-e30k.
$50 530--Six hours of variety.
WMcA. NEW YoRK-a4o.7-ss k
$50 5:3o--Six hours on the air.
WGBS, NEW YORK-3i6.6-950k
500 s:o0--Early program.
$50 s:300-Program from W1P.
$3.50 8:50-Popular music.
KCO, OAkLAND--361 $50 X.
900 S;00--Bcm's Orchestra.
II 100 l0:o0-Farm hour; Orchestra
WoAW. oMAHA-s2e-57ok.
200 6;00-Organist: Features.
10 100 9:00-Program.
Il 100 10 ;oo-Tslk: Dance music
WIFI, PHILADELPHIA--394 500 k.
$50 5:So,-Dinner music; Tales:
500 7:oo-Pregram from WEAF..
WIp. PHILADELPHIA-5os $50 k.
| 600 s:oo-Reports; Dinner music.
| 500 7:00-Reviews and talk.
| $3.50 1900 hamber music course
| IN .0S Q.0C-EMO. Dance prOUrar1
| WCAF.. PlTTSBURGH--461.3 $50 k.
! 500 500-Dinner music. r..
| 1900 6;00-Reports: Sports. etc.
| $500 7:0o--The Vikings.
| $50 7:30-The Student Tramps
900 s:O0-Progran from WEAF;
| KDKA, PITTSRURGH-309. k
| 6:i5 sI5-KDKA Little Symphony.
| 7:25 6:25-Reports; Lecture.
500 7:00-Sacred song period.
il;' yd 70 ;'5 a. o, fSace.t ,so,
| 500 :O0-Programs from WEAF.
KPO. SAN FRANcIscO-42s.s-7oo k.
100 9:O0-Musical features
wGY. SCHENECTADY 7qok.
600 s:0o-Reports: Dinner music.
| 7:30 6 :30-Union College address.
| 7:45 6:4S-Edward Rice. voiinist.
| 500 7:0o-Programs from WEAF.
10 40 o:30-Musical program.
WBZ. SPRINGFIELD--333.1- k
| $50 s:30-Andrews' Orchestra.
| 800 6:00--Reports Organ
| 7:lS 6:l5-Radio Forum; Orchestra.
500 7:00-Program from WEAF. .-
100 S:00-Varied program.
| excl, TORONTO-3s6.s $40 k.
1900 6:00-Music and lectures:
| S:15 7:1s-Musical programs
1880 e:30-Joint musical program.
WRC, WASEINCToN-4es5 $40 K
7 90 6:00--Paleigh Orchestra
| g 90 90 New York prce]arns.
80 9:50-LeParadis Band
WCBD. ZION,l ILL-344.G
100 S00--Mixed quartet; Solos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Brop!1y- lawrv

Heury Brophy, Jr., and Miss Re-
becca Lawry were quietly married
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
BAPTIST parsonage by Rev. Alexander
Henderson They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs H. L. Whedon of Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
LOCAL NOTICE

y Lost-A pocketbook in Skowhegan
Friday forenoon containing a large
sum of money Car license 41527.
Also drivers license. James SWEET,
80 Factory st. nov6dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Married Sixty Five Years

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. X. Emmons, of
Norridgewock, who are passing some
weeks I'm town with their daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. d. b.
Hobart, of Madison avenue have re-
Gently passed their 65th wedding an
niversary. The eventful day was
passed quietly. They received post
card shower and n beautiful gift
from Somerset Rebekah Lodge OF
Norridgewock of which they are both
charter members. Mr. and Mrs En-
mons were married at the home farm
of the brides people in South China
but have resided in Norridgewock
during their married life. They have
had four children, f. p. Emmons and
Guy Emmons, who reside in Nor
ridgewock, a daughter, Alice, who
was the wife of B. +. Carlton, who is
deceased, but formerly resided in
Haverhill. Mass, and Mrs. Hobart
with whom they are passing some
time very pleasantly. They have six
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mons are beloved by a large number
of friends. ana Mrs. Emmons, who
was formerly q teacher, only recent
! ly received a call from one of her
! former punils who throughout his life
| has felt the influence of her wise in
/ struction. That they may pass many
more anniversaries of their wedding
, day is the wish of relatives and
| friends.
! Mrs. Lala NJ Cleveland. who
was injured in an automobile
accident several weeks ago, and
| who since leaving the kennebec
Valley Hospital has been cared
for at the home of Mrs. Emma
/ Frost on Main street, was taken to
I the home of her brothers, Ruel ard
/ Wilfred Malbon, on the Malbon's
I Mill road. Mrs. Cleveland was ac-
companied by Mrs. Frost, who will
remain to care for her.
The Woman's Branch of the Hart
land local Of the County Farm Bur-
eau will meet today for chair cam
ing meeting and also the Ripley
branch will meet today to consider
I winter salads. both under the in
struction of the Home Demonstration
Agent. Miss Elizabeth Lneken. Of
! SkoWhegan.
Miss Eleanor Troy Williams. a
member of the faculty of Somerset
Academy. was in town Monday after
noon on business pertaining to
coaching the seniors who are TO give
Come out of the Kitchen" December
| 10 as the senior play.
Edward Madden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Roberto and daughter, Eve
lvn. and Miss Margaret Morse, OF
Portland have returned after being
guests OF Mr.. Madden and Mrs. Ro-
berio's brother and wife, Mi and
Mrs Frank r. Madden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Eastern & Central Standard Time

n might heavy heuresO -.
Eastern & Central Standard Time)
tBsrj (csT)
WsB. .3-7o0k.
goo :00--Concert
. AS l0:45-Concert
WIG. ATLANTIC .CITY-2se.s g. 900 k.
90 6:00--Newss Organ recital
7:2o 6.30-Dinrer music; Fashions.
goo S;00--Concert program.
10 100 9:00--Adsertisers banquet.
10 50 9:30-Dance orchestras.
WBAL. BALTIMORE--246-l220k.
600 :00-Sandman; Dinner music.
$50 6:3o-Male Quartet; Trio; Jubilee
Singers; Violin solos.
II go 10 :0ODWBAL Dance Orchestra.
WEEI. BOSTON--34S.6 -660k.
Gas s:4s-Big Brother Club,
80 6;30O-Intercollegiate broadcast.
500 : 00-Program from WEAF.
WGR. BUFF k.
$50 s;30-statler Orchestra
500 :0O-Program from WEAF.
NMAk, BUFFALO, 65. 3--lt3ok.
6:,5 sJ5-b LAFAYETTE Trio, ,yov
go s: :6o m'3s;sp from from "GY.
u $50 10 :3O-Organ recital (WGY).
KYW, CHiGAGo-5354-56sk.
1900 600 Stories; Music
s go 7;00-The Family Hour.
600 8:00-Musieal programs.
j I W tU.3U--1OfpIcSS CdlfIN al.
WMkQ, CHICAGO--447.5- 670k X.
Z 90 600 Organ; Orchestra
goo 8 :00-Orchestra; Lecture.
tso.25 S:25-Women's Symphony Orch.
webb, CHlCAGO-370.2-6l0
500 7:00-Dinner concert.
1000 9:00-Theatre program.
II 90 ! .o0-@Danee selections.
WIS. CHICAGO-344.6-6 k.
200 6:00-Supperbell hour.
u 30 19:30-Ralpt Emerson. organis.
u 100 ! :00-Sherman Orchestra.
WGN, CHICAGO-302.s-99 k.
5:ls 6:l5-Stories; Dinner music.
300 s:o0-Programs from WEAF.
1880 9:30-"Cavalleria Rusticana."
II ~ l0:00-Popular entertainment.
Civ, CINClNNATI--422.3 B 40 K.
600 5:o0-Kentuckians Stories.
90 6:00-Dramatic program.
Y:30 6:30-Dinrer program.
e:l5 715-WLW Burnt Cookers.
600 s:00-Concert orchestra.
WsAI. CINCINNATi-325.9-- t20k
7:i5 6:t5-Piano recital; Chimes.
SEQ 7:00-Program IRON WEAF.
WKRC. CINCINNATI-A22.3- X.
~ 40 9:00--Organ recital
II 90 10 :00-- Popular program
WGHB. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1:30 6:30--Dinner music.
$3.50 7:30-Musical programs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09
Compiled by United Press)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Tuesday, Best Features

Tuesdays Best Features
WEAF k-Up-Eveready hour.
WCN--"Cavalleria Rusticana."
WTiC-Symphonic Ensemble
NNYC-Harvard Law School banquet.
ViP, WGBS-Chamber music course.
iiriAQ-W omen's Symphony.
w k-Up-Europcan tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

~ = stations arranged alphabetically by cities.
s=- Last column Eastern Standard Time, sec.
on column Central Standard Time. After
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paul and Miss
Bertha Paul of South Scion, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Lucie
A. Mills, Newhall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
CHINA

wEST-A son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. William Pass, wednesday
morning, June 8. Tn eyoung par
weighed eight pounds. Mother and
son are doing fine. Mrs. FranB
Kelley of Augusta is caring fol
them.
Mr.. and Mrs HiltonA' Bachelor
and son, Hilton, Jr., also MIR. and
Mrs. Guy Sawyer. all of Augusta
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Davis.
Victor Quintal has sold his place
on the "Intervale" and has moved
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fowler and
Miss Ruth Fowler were calling or
Mrs. Fowler's uncle. B. ]. Sherman
of Vassalboro, SUNDAY.
H. c. Poore-of East Braintree
Mass, called on his uncle. F. w
Poore. June s, at the residence of A
S. Fowler where he is stopping. Mr.
Poore was enroute for Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fowler motored
to Brunswick Tuesday to call on Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Fowler. They also
called on their nephew and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fowler.
Scott Powers and daughter. Grace
Powers. went to Augusta on business
Wednesday. $3.50
Guy Cheney has purchased a new
car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

tending to go to Harvard, but to
any boy who has college as his ulti-
mate destination. Mr.. Jensen is the
senior class president this year. He
also is active in the Classical Forum,
French club. tennis team, Junior
Red Cross and multitude of other
school activities, besides being a
good student. Mr. Johnson is one of
the high rank men of his class. hav-
ing obtained all Els since his en-
trance at the school three years ago.
Ne also is editorin- chief of the
Racquet for next year, an officer of
the Classical Forum and in many
other clubs and sports.
The Boston and Maine railroad is
undertaking an extensive programme
of roadbed improvement, under
which 351s miles of double track be-
tween Boston and Portland will be
tone-ballasted this year, with les
ser ballasting projects on the South
ern division north of Concord, n.
H, and on the Fitchburg division be-
tween Belmont and Bakers bridge,
1t was announced today. The pro-
gramme, which involves an ex-
penditure of more than 100000 in
1870, marks the nrSr extensive work
of this kind which has been possible
on the Boston and Maine in many
years, 1t is stated-improving riding
comfort, safety and road mainten-
ance. The stone ballasting of the
entire western division main line,
between Portland and Boston, will
be completed within three years I'M
der the plans. and the ballasting on
the other divisions will be extended
to completion as rapidly as possible.
These betterments in the Boston &
Names roadbed under which tracks
are being lifted as much as IL
inches, are being carried on with adj
ditional forces which now aggre-
gate some 200 men, and may be in
creased to between 400 and 500. The
work was begun two weeks ago. 1t
will be continued as long as weather
permits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
PITTSTON

EAST-Mrs. Raymond Morang IN,
two children of Randolph have b.,
the guests for several days Of m
and Mrs. George Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marsu
motored to Coopers Mills and Wask
ington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goud 4
Dresden were visitors at the hou,e \
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nash, Sunday.
Brice E. Pease of Somersworth. n
H, was a caller at the home OF M
and Mrs. E. w. Morang Saturday
Sunday callers at the home Of N,
and Mrs. E w. Morang were n,
and Mrs. Frank Holman and Mr.. an
Mrs. Redlin Holman of Richmond.
Miss Mary Cary has gone to Port
land for a visit with friends.
g. G. Cary was a business caller |,
Gardiner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedfield Hopkins d
Northcastle were callers in the VII
lage, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth Levi
and daughter Helen of WhiteieE
were Sunday callers at e. W. Nor
ang's also, Mrs. Mrs. Augusta Rip
ley's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
REGARDING SOME OF THE TALK

The other day a prominent labor
leader expressed. what has often
been expressed before. desire for
the united effort Of industrial work.
ers and farmers to secure greater
share in the production Of the coun-
try. Many among both classes are
imagining increased increment from
such a union. They vision them
selves as so taking something from
ahe n-between.
It would be of little avail to remind
them that the good Of all is to be
considered; their vision Is filled with
yearning for the good Of themselves
in particular, in which respect, 1t
might as well be admit. - differ
little from the rest Of us. There Is,
however. that which should temper
the selfshness of us all. There's little
of advantage in wishing for anothers
bed II discomforts go with 1t. 1t
may be too short, too narrow. too
something or other which we dislike.
Lower the tariff say the tariff re-
formers. who would have us believe
this to be the cause of the farmers
distress. Already, 1t is caid, less Of
farm products is now being corr
sumed in textile centers for the rea-
son that the textile workers cannot
get the money with which to buy.
And why have they not the money?
Well. for one thing, it is further 4,
foreign manufa cturers of textiles are
able to import them into this country
Notwithstanding the present tariff.
turer.
Judging from much of the talk
now heard, farmers would have the
Government buy their products at a
price profitable to the producer, but
would not permit it + limit the
amount Of production; would have 1t
fix lower freight rates and leave to
the future the earnings or losses #
such a procedure. Railroad labor
would have the Government take
over the railroads, and they go to
Congress to determine what wages
should be paid. AS to railroad losses
or earnings they appear to care little.
Indeed such an arrangement would
neessitate making good the losses
from taxation.
Now, assuredly, not all farmers be-
1ieve in either subsidies or doles and
we doubt very much II all organized
labor does. The Grange does not
approve of farm subsidies. The
farmers living and raising crops for
the nearby markets are more in
terested that the industrial workers
in those markets should have money
with which to buy their produce than
they are to have the Federal Gov
eminent by subsidy encourage an
increase in an already excessive acre
age OF corn and wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
r. by David Cory

do you think Hungry Hawk has
left the Pleasant Pasture?" asked the
little rabbit, as Mrs. Bob White
brooded her little chicks under the
blackberry bushes.
II hope so," sighed the anxious lit
tie bird mother. HE and Danny Fox
give so much worry. 1 declare, 1 often
say to Mr.. Bob White that If he
weren't able and willing to take care
of our first brood, I'd never raise an
other. But as he Is such devoted
father, taking them daily to the best
feeding ground and seeing that they
are gathered under the shelter of the
old Stone Fence at night, heads out
and tails in in order to catch the first
danger signal, / am willing to fill the
nest with eggs again and hatch out
another brood. For we are a very low
ing family. and as the children of
both hatchings get along nicely. We
are proud to have so large a family"
What do you do for food in the
cold winter" asked the little rabbit,
wondering If the Bob Whites stored
away things to eat for the chilly
months until Mistress Spring again
came around with all her flowers.
ooh. we hop about thaeout buildings
of the Big Red Barn. pi&1ting up the
scattered grain that the Kind Farmer
Throws to the chickens. Last winter.
during a bitter cold spell, we lost one
of our family" added Mrs. Bob
White with sigh.
Dear, oh DEAR" sympathized the
little rabbit.
During one of the heavy snow
storms we hid in a big, feathery snow
drift. But. sad to say, a thick crust
formed. and one of us was unable to
get out. and so died of hunger"
All of a sudden a whistle sounded
round and clear. From somewhere in
the Pleasant Pasture Bob White was
calling to his mate.
"Ha, Ha! chuckled Chatterbox, the
Red Squirrel, climbing out on the fur
Their end of a branch that overlooked
the pasture. "Guess old Hungry Hawk
has left and Mr.. Bob White knows
that 1t is safe for him to whistle to
his family.
Sure enough. at the further end of
of the Pleasant Pasture Bob White
sat on a rock, his head tipped back
and his white throat cleaning in the
sunlight.
Bob White! Bob White!
Everything is now all right
Hungry Hawk has flown away
Let our little children play"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Tho Health Food

Editor, kennebec Journal:
The mothers who introduced the
! milk lunch into our city schools
certainly are doing a wise thing for
the children of our cities. as no one
| thing will produce finer or more
vigorous childhood than the natural
food of all things young; and If a
walk of from two to five miles
i daily for all ages. young and old
: were insisted on. we should produce
race of men and women in
physique, intellect and stamina, that
could defy the rest of the world, in
addition--to keeping in our pockets
| millions of dollars now spent on
various pops and colored waters,
that contain practically nothing OF
food value beyond a trace of sugar
and f1avoring. to say nothing of
possible impurity in the water used
for bottling, especially during the
hot weather. The generosity of a
Gardiner gentleman recently in CIV
Ing milk from his farms to poor
school children daily is a most COM
| mendable one and we'll worth imitat-
ing by other wealthy gentlemen
farmers. who would thus be able to
! enjoy their hobby of farming with
out flooding the local markets with
the detriment of those other farmers
whose daily bread depends on their
work on the farms.
Regarding milk. DIR. McCollum, of
Johns Hopkins University says:
THE Greatest thing we can do to
| raise the standard of public health,
to increase the span of life and to
cause the people of our coun-
| try to maintain the characteristics
of youth over long periods, Is to
! change the diet and use more milk,
more green vegetables and less
meat. Milk is the best all around
food. 1t is tire nearest perfect Of
any food We have. 1t is some
. times called a protective food. being
a preventative of ricketts,, beri-beri,
excels all other foods in that re-
spect. 1t is the best dietary pre-
caution for maintaining good health
in all individuals and for promoting
rapid, healthy growth in the young
Is saves bills from the dentist, the
doctor and the undertaken.
In food value milk Is twice as
cheap as beefsteak, three times as
cheap as peas, and more than six
times as cheap as canned tomatoes.
1t contains protein. fat, carbohy-
drates, mineral matter and vita
Mines"
DR.. H. C. Sherman, Of Columbia
University says: "A quart of milk
day from infancy through the
growing period. regardless of other
articles of die, insures the best
storage of calcium and phosphorus
and so presumably the best develop
mept of bone and teeth. Undoubted-
ly it would better be extended.
probably to all ages"
These glorious June days. when
the cows are returning each evening
from the old Maine pastures sleek
and full. why not a new health slo-
gan for Maine this summer? For
health and wealth. more milk and
cream and less pop" incidently
benefitting ourselves, and also a
discouraged and decaying agricul-
ture. for rest assured that without
a prosperous agriculture. Maine can
never be great.
Faithfully Yours.
Chas. Elvin.
/ Winthrop. Maine, June sth 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
ELECTRICITY FOR ONTARIO
FARMERS

A critical account Of the Ontario
Hydro Electric Commission was re-
Gently published by James Mavor,
emeritus professor Of political econ
omy in the University of Toronto,
under the title, Niagara in Poll
tics" Among his conclusions was
that the Ontario Hydro Electric
system Is customarily enormously
represented as an experiment in
public ownership 1t is really an
attempt on the part of small num-
Der Of politicians to establish an
Industrial monopoly and to manage
this monopoly in such a way as to
keep themselves in power"
This was decidedly interesting in
view of what SO many have read
about cheap electricity in Canada.
NOW comes another college profess
sor, Prof. E. A. Stewart of Agri-
cultural engineering, University of
Minnesota, who went up into the
Province Of Ontario last fall to find
out just what might be the truth
about these statements to the effect
that Ontario farmers are enjoying
unusual advantages and reduced
rates on electricity used on their
farms.
He says he found the Commission
willing to give him the facts and to
help in the collection of data, never
theless he concludes that under the
management Of this Commission,
notwithstanding there is a govern
ment bonus of 500 of the cost of
primary and secondary lines, mo
more has been accomplished for the
Ontario farmer than has been ac-
complished in the United States"
This runs counter to the common
ly circulated reports, for which,
however, he does not find the On
tario Commission responsible. He
sums UP his conclusions as "a criti-,
eism and correction Of the erroneous
and misleading statements made in
the United States regarding the
ontario rates" In brief, he finds
that the actual percentage of ontar-
10 farms SERVED with electricity by
1He Commission or its subsidiaries
10 z.b2%. d little less than the aver.
hse IN our 4s states" that this
serVics has been extended only to