davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26
$4,000 PRIZE FOR
BEST FOOD ESSAY
Model Home to Be Built For
Winner Anywhere in u. S.

To stimulate interest in and study
of the principles Of proper care Of
foodstuffs in the homes of America
the National Food Preservation Coun-
ell has announced National Ideal
Contest on food preservation, with
prizes totaling S25. 900 offered for the
best essays on the subject. The first
prize is a model home, costing more
than $4,000 to be built in any COM
munity in the United States designat-
ed by the winner, or $4,000 in gold.
The home location and its specifica-
tons are to be agreed upon by the win
ner and the National Food Preserva-
ton Council Second prize is a new
automobile whose regular list price is
more than $4,000, or $500 in gold.
There are S35 prizes in all. The sub
ject of the essays is to be "Why 80
Degrees is the Danger Point. Es-
says must not be longer than 400
words and the subject matter must
be the value and benefits of food pre-
servation, either from the standpoint
Of health, sanitation or economic saw
ing, or any combination Of these three.
They will be judged 90 percent on the
originality Of thought and evidence of
study displayed and 10 percent on
elearness Of expression, neatness and
order of construction. In order 10
provide authoritative information on
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26
EPT.ISNATIONAL FOOD PRESERVATION MONTH

average Of health and cutting down
the maximum efficiency Of the nation.
Food Loses Freshness
One OF these contributing causes
scientists and health experts say. is
the lack Of proper care Of food in the
majority Of American homes. These
experts declare that although most
housewives viii Indignantly deny that
they ever serve their husbands and
children food that is not absolutely
fresh, they actually do-because they
do not know how TO take care Of il
after il is brought into the home and
before it is eaten.
Recognizing all this, a number Of
national associations interested in the
betterment Of health and the proper
care Of food recently formed the Ma
tional Food Preservation Council.
Its purpose is to try to spread in
the homes of America the knowledge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26
Fxperts Declare Housewives
Unknowingiy Serve Unfresh
Things

Why do 30 many men and women
.hiIdren. too. for that matter--feel
cont Of sorts" so much Of the time?
Why are there so many cases of
stomach trouble" headaches, SUM
nsr complaint" indigestion. intestinal
dificulties and other ills which upset
~ sufferer for a day or two, make
him grouchy and irritable, cut down
bis vitality and lessen his efficiency,
n they do not cause serious illness?
OF course there are many causes.
0yerwork, nervous exhaustion, lack of
sufficient sleep, lack Of exercise, over
eating. eating the wrong food-all
take their toll in reducing the general
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26
has the added power that keeps foods
Fresher : Longer
and the famous "COId Control" that makes
desserts better and ice cubes quicker

them =. whenever you wish :. by
simply turning the lever of the Frig-
idaire Gold Control.
The Gold Control gives you
your choice of six different freezing
speeds. 1t enables you to freeze an
abundance of ice cubes easily and
quickly. 1t permits you to make
wide variety of unusual desserts that
require extreme cold.
See the Frigidaires now on dis
play. Examine the smooth exterior
and interior surfaces; the rounded
corners; the waist-high shelves. Note
the quiteness of operation. The new
Frigidaires are so incredibly quiet
that you can't hear them start. stop
or run. Visit our show room at your
first opportunity Ask us about the
easy monthly terms.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26
Z RIGIDAIRE has a Surplus of

Z RIGIDAIRE has a Surplus of
L power. Even when the thermo-
meter climbs high in the nineties
there is power to spare for emergen-
cies. By its position in the cabinet the
powerful Frigidaire mechanism is
made still more efficient 1t is en-
closed in a special compartment at
the bottom =. where surrounding
air is the coolest. 1t is out of sight
and out of the way with nothing to
catch dust or dirt.
Frigidaire maintains low uni
form temperature in the food COM
partment without attention. You
never have to think about it, and in
the dessert and ice-making compart-
ment it is also regulated automatic
ally. But if you want extra-quick
freezing temperatures you can have
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26
Turn on the Cold!"

press the button. John! and turn
on the cold. This room is too warm
to be comfortable" will say the wives
Of Johns all over the country some
day. And John will push the button
and in a few minutes the room will be
cool and comfortable.
This is not a fairy story. 1t is a
picture of a future modern home, cleo
trically refrigerated, where all one has
to do is to push a button and the
house viii be cooled down to ones
favorite temperature.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26
A Factor in Nation Health

During the last ten years statistics
show rise in food standards which
popular observation universally con-
firms. Mix and fresh vegetables in
particular are used more generously
than they were decade ago.
Careful control Of temperature in
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26

the subject for the use Of contestants,
the Council has had published a book
let, How to Safeguard Your Fam
ily's Health" which may be obtained
from firms participating in the food
preservation month.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26

transit and in home storage are es-
sential with these indispensable and
highly perishable foods. While con-
elusive data on the point does not
exist, 1t is not improbable that proper
refrigeration has been a real factor in
the improvement of national health
and well-being, in the case both of
adults and children.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-26
Cruelty of Fate

It's hard o. umke friends II you are
too particular THE Kind you want
are here all rishI hH shey are par
ilcular too san Francisco Chron
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

! Price is only important in
] it's relation to value, The
new Colonial price of S175
is an extremely low price
when the ne xt-d e c a de
quality of the new Colonial
set itself is considered. To
know at first hand the full
import. of this price what
it can m can in bringing
Radios Clearest Voice"
into your home, you should
visit your Colonial dealer
at once and learn the new
G~...~~ L - 1.o~ ~ o9Go%a
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-1
6:3O-Marshall Orchestra.
7:00-Band: news
S:00-N.B.C. system.
WFBR-BaItimOrO-12
6:00-Confetti coal miners
7:1S-Pollock's Know Baltimore"
program.
T;a0-Mid- week gospel service. Rev.
John H. McComb, pastor Of
Forest Park Presb y tie ian
Church.
s;00-Tours and detours.
s:10--Clarsnce N. Fiaggs, baritone;
Peggy Herring, pianist.
s:3O-Musical Arts Tito.
S:Oo--Bob Robinson and his Cos
mopolitan Orchestra.
s:s0-fIelen Meeks and her boy
r. friend, Red Godfrey. .-.
1O:15-Rio Rita Orchestra.
WCAO-Baltimore-6
6:30--Civic repertory plays.
6:59-Correct time.
7:00-Paul Spechts Orchestra.
S:0o-Tower-izers.
S:15-Dixie program.
s:so-The Columbiaus.
9:O0-True detective mysteries.
9:3O-Gold Seal program.
10:00-Temple hour.
10:30-National Forum from Wash
10:59-Weather forecast.
11:0O--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
11:3O-Guy Lombardo and his Or
cheRtra.
WBAL-BaltimOre-1
7:00--Masqueraders.
7:30-WJZ program.
11:O0-Musicat moments.
.s11:30-Organ.
WPG--AtIantic CitS-I1OO-272
S:00LHymns.
S:20-Organ; entertainers.
9:30-Guitarists; orchestra.
10:15-Subway boys.
10:45-Rainbow SerenaderS
11:15-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
7:0O-TaIk; Midshipmen.
8:O0-Men Of WOR.
9:00-WOR Repertory.
9:30-Music rack.
l0:00-Entert tainers. tgx
1O:30-Trio, Roger Bower.
11:00-Astor Orchestra. ~
11:30-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-s6O-349 -
7:Oo-Rundback's Orchestra (chain
~. only.
S:00-Health period.
8:15-Fredefic william VILE.
8:S0-U. S. Army Band.
9:00-True Detective Mysteries
S:30-Gold Seal Hour.
1O:O0-Temp1e Hour.
10:30-National Forum.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

Thursday rolls around and pro-
gram directors resort to variety
as the keynote for the entertain
ment that is to go over the air
lanes. Perhaps no other day In
the week finds more thoroughly
assorted ideas for broadcaSting,
than this, which marks the last
lap of the seven day race Tor
radio victories.
A birds-eye view of the ether
waves brings to light, individual
ism heaped upon individualiSm.
Let us turn the pages of the gigan-
tic program and point out the
highlightS.
The early afternoon on the big
chains Is devoted to educatlonal
and household topics, with an
abundance of music breaking the
talking features.
With the early evening comes
the great festival.
Wartime romances, sleeping
doughboys, ''leave" in Paris and
finally that jubilant November
day that meant the end OF the
war viii be revived throughout
the nation when the Seiberhng
| program is broadcast at Z o'clock
over an N.B.C. network. IL Is
to be a program that will recall
only the pleasant wartime mem
ories-leaving the story OF con-
flict respectfully undisturbed.
James Melton, tenor, will show
the rest of the world that the
doughboys had good musical judg-
ment, as he sings McMorroW'S
''Macushla." Wilfred Glenn,
basso, will also step to the center
Of the stage and give his own in
terpretation of Bohannen'S The
Big Bass Viol." Other musical
treats customary in this hour
win complete the program.
Rice and VaIlee
Gladys Rice, popular radio so
prano, will co-star with Rudy
I Vallee and his Connecticut Yank-
ees on the Fleischmann hour at
8 o'clock. Miss Rice will sing
"S'Wonderful," ''What Wouldn't
7 Do For That Man?" and
"'Sweeter Than Sweet"
Eugene Ormandy, conductor OF
Jack Frost melody movements,
has arranged an almost all clas-
sical program for the $50
o'clock NB!C. broadcast. Brahms,
Tschaikowsky, Thomas, Victor
Herbert and other clasSicistS have
contributed to the glowing pre-
over C!B.s. stations the same
degree Of variations will be
noted. -
A scene from Henrik Ibsen's
"John Gabriel Borkman," one Of
the Civic Repertory Theatre pro
ductions will be presented at
$50 o'clock. Three members Of
Miss LIE Gallienne'S company
will play the first part Of the
second act over the radio.
Wisconsin'S most battling muir
der mystery, q crime which, be-
cause Of it's human interest was
carried in newspapers all over
the country, will be dramatiZed
at 9 o'clock. The Greenwaldt
Mystery it is called and promises
to be thoroughly interesting.
Frank w. Young, pianist, will
be presented in a short recital
y over WMAL at $40 o'clock. The
Columbians, Gold Seal hour,
Temple hour and dance music
by the Paramount Orchestra
round out the program.
At VOL and WJSV will be
found the reflection of this
major-chain idea. A bit Of every
thing, not too much of anything,
but plenty to make you want
to listen on-that is what they
offer. From the local talents of
our own city they have cleaned
the most popular artists and you
will be sure to enjoy their pre-
SentationS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
MR0AT TRAIN" SERVICE

NEW YORK, November T.
Linking the Atlantic coast direct
ly with the Hawaiian Islands q
"boat train" service is to be eStab-
lished between New York and
San Francisco, bringing the run
ming time between New York and
Honolulu down to eight days.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

WBBM-Chicag0--550-SSS
9.OO--C0lumbia Network.
10:30--Weem's Orchestra.
11:00--Night Court.
li:sO-Columbia Network,
I2:0O--Weem's and Edwards Or'
Chestrs.
A. M
i:00-Dance orchestra.
NR--ChIcag0-sT0-34B
p. NJ
l2:O0-westphal Orchestra.
A, NJ
l2:30-COmedy Sketches. ...
i:0O--Air Vaudeville
-Chicago-7sO-416
p NJ
l0:0O--wJZ Program.
iO:3O--Courtesy PrORr ,.
lI:OO-Tomorrow's '.,S: hungry
11:so-Goidketts's orchsstrs; Night
hawks. -
12;O0--Dream Ship: Goldkettss Or
chastTa.
A N.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
PRINCIPAL PR0G GRAMS OVERTHERlADIOI

i:0e-Dancs orchestraa
O-ChIcaKO-S7O-6as
p. M.
s:Oo-NBC system. q,
9:30--Orchestra.
9:45-KRyser's Orchestra.
10:00--OrehestrA; Studio
l0!30--RussO'A Orchestra.
11:00--EntertaIners Dance Music.
WLS-ChicagO-B7O-8
S:30--N.B.C, System.
9:00--Concert Orchestra.
s:a0--N.B BIC. system.
10:00--Allstate Hour.
f0:30-Concert.
i1;oo-orchestra; Singing Fireman;
orchestra.
gO--670-447
S:30--Courtesy progTams
l0:30-UnsHlved Mysteries
1l:o0--Amos and Andy.
11:16-"Better English: entertainers.
i1:30~-Concert orchestra.
12:00--Dance orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnnti
s:00--N.B.C. system
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Local Program

ashinEtOn--0SO-S1G
l2:1O-sunshine CarolIers from the
Kilt studios
I:00--National Farm and Home
Hour--"The Farm Calendar
'.The. Feeding Cattle situa-
1As-TSIk by Louis Rothschild.
director of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau
2:Oo-NIna Borden. soprano.
2:1S--"Tree Hints for November"
by Il. w. Dunbar.
2:sO-The Melody Three
3:I5-"The Magic of Speech" by
Vida sutton.
3:30-James Clarke, baritone
s:45- Virginia Richards, soprano.
4:0O--section of the u s. Navy
s,oO-Radio-Keith -orphsum Hour.
5:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:5B-Summary OF programs.
S:00-Black and Gold Room Or"
chestra.
7:SI-Nid- Week Federation Hymn
7.ao-Mary Alexander, pianist
s:OO-FleischmaBn Sunshine Hour.
s:O0--Seiberling Singers.
S:s0-Jack Frost Melody Moments.
10:OO-Ha.sey-Stusr Hour
1O:30--Viotor Program
11:00--Amos m Andy.
11;15-Weather Forecast.
I1:16-Ls Paradis Band.
WashingtOn-eSO-476
i2:sO-~Yoeng's Restaurant Orchestra.
l:30-Am bassador Orchestra.
2:OO-Patterns in Prints.
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:3O-For Your Information.
A:00--MusicaI Album.
4;30-Club Plaza Orchestra.
k:o0-Ebony TwinS-~Piano Duo.
S:1S-shannon-W Whitman Trio.
6:30-"Improving Your Radio Recep"
finN ~ hV FtIVd0 M Hunt.
5:4o-Frank w. Young, pianist.
6:45-'PeOple's Family Circle"
6:0O-Correct Time.
6:0O--News Flashes.
6:15-"SCience News Of the Week
Music as Medicine
6:30-Civic Repertory Plays-Eva Le-
Galiienne. presenting scene
from Henrik Ibsen's John
Gabriel Borkman."
7;00--''Whispering Flames"
7:30-"Garden Of Melodies"
s:00-Tower-izers.
S:15-''The Political situation In
Washington Tonight"
S:30-The CoIumbians.
s:0O--True Detective Mysteries-'Ths
Greenwaldt Murder Mystery"
9:3O-Gold Zeal Hour.
1O:00-Temple Hour.
1u:sO-NatiOnal Forum from WASH
11:oO-The Dream Boat.
11:30--HoteI Paramount Orchestra.
WOL-WashingtOn 1s1O-22S
B:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Whats on the air tonight.
6:05-Dinner Music.
6:2O-Louis Rothschild, Better Bust
ness Bureau Talk.
6:30-Elsie Varle Lang. mezZo-ccn-
S:45-Dinner music.
traito, accompanied by Jewel
Downs.
T:oO-Jimmis and Ray. popular
7:sO-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
10:00--Dance Program.
12:00--Taps.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 d. m.--Elsie vaFle Lang,
mexZO- -cOntFaitO. VOL (229D.
1880 b. m.-MaFy Alexander,
pianist. WRC (3I6).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-FIeischmaRn sunshine
Hour (N.B.C.D3 New York. WEAF,
WRC, WEEP, WAR. etc.
D D. m.-Selberling singers IN.
B.C.l, New York, WEAF. WRC,
WEEP, WAR. etc, True Detec-
tive Mysteries (COlumbiaD, WMALs
etc.
$3.50 D. m.--Jack Frost's Melody
Moments lN.B.C.D, New York,
WEAF. WRC. WAR, etc.
10 D. m.-Temple Hour tCO-
Iumbia). WMAL, etc.
1880 .. m.--VIctoF Program IN.
B.C.), New York. WEAF, WRCs
WEETs WAR, etc.
II D. m.-AmOs and Andy ~.
B.C.D, WIZ, WRC, WBZA,
KDKA, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
IL D. m.-Le Paradis Band,
WRC. (318l.
1850 D. ms-ParamOunt Or
chestra. WMAL (476).
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

9:00-Biliikin TrouperA.
s:3O--N.B.C. system.
i0:O0-Hollingsworth Hall.
in:30-Sinton Orchestra.
1i:00-Amos m Andy your Eng
lIsh,"
11:30-Los Amigos.
12:00--Gibson Orchestra: entertainers
KAIBC--Kansas City--95O-316
9:00--Columbia network.
12:0O-Dance music.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Today;s Song Hit
'LOneLv TrOubGdOur'

Another Popular The Washington Times
Listen ongA lonely rOubsdour singing for little word
of love-from you,-
two happiness kneNisten
songl-
nd proclaim you're
And o" then I'll go-o be for
more a lonely troubadour.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

WDAF-Kansas City-6I0-492
s:30-N.B.C. system.
10:00-Fashion Fayorites.
10:30-N. BIC. system.
11:I6-Songs.
12:00--Varied program.
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
WISE-MiIwaukee-1
9:00-Columbia network; orchestra.
10:00--Studio; Columbia network.
12:00--Wisconsin Roof Orchestra.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
LE GAL NJ TICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENER-
 AL LAND OFFICE

D. s. Land office, Anchorage, Alaska, April Is, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that An- drew A. Simon, entryman, of Lake view, together with his witnesses, Robert E. L. Evans, and Jacob Hubschmid, both of Seward, Alas ka, has made final proof on his homestead, entry, serial O6419, for land embraced in H. K. s. No. 184., U. s. Survey No. 1774, containing 1S.4O acres, latitude 500 21' 30' N. longitude 149o 22' IS" w. situate on the easterly shore of Lake Ke- mai, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green, register
 Date of first publication May 1, 1929. Date of last publication July 29. 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
NO K|vLEY PARKLETS


 Prospector Shannon, who owns a group of mining claims in Mt. Mo Kinley Park, arrived with his outfit on the last freight, and is now sled- ding it into his locations. MT. Shannon also has trading site staked on Mckinley Bar.
 Three carloads of building logs arrived on the last southbound freight, for use at Park headquar- ters. A contractor cut the logs north of Lignite.
 The advance crews and supplies
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
NOTICE

The Seward School Board will receive applications from individ uals to furnish complete janitor service in the new school building which will be turned over to the city in July. Address applications to A. H. L. Meyer, clerk of the school board. Further particulars upon request.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

fer the Park transportation com Ipany have arrive to get everything in shape for the summer tourists. The heavy fall of snow and storms
 will make considerable extra work
 at headquarters camp on Savage
 river.
 The weather bureau maintains a
 station for reporting the weather conditions at Wonder lake, a point just outside the north boundary of
 the Park. Mrs. Paula Anderson is
 the observer there.
 Fishing parties have been suc- cessful in making nice catches of graylipgs in Riley creek this spring
 The STOW staying on the ground so late this spring has been fine for mining concerns getting in their outfits. Much of the time at night the mercury would drop to and 10 below zero.
 More than three times the ad- vance bookings have been made by tourists coming to this region this summer than in any former year Some of the old agencies that have had three or four parties thu Auas- ka in past years will, the coming season, have more in each party and double the number of trips.
 A number of the mines in the Kantishna will begin shipping ore this fall bv the Alaska Railroad. The ore will be stored in bins this summer and hauling will be over winter roads, which they finished cutting out this spring. One outfit will load their cars at Lignite.
 Passenger trains on the Alaska while going thru the Ne mana Canyon, stop whenever the sees a herd of mountain sheep. caribou or lordly moose near the tracks, to give the passengers a chance to observe, study and pho tograph wild life At times the 1 trains will make four of five stops ! between Mckinley Park and Healy | for this purpose. It is said that the Alaska Railroad is the only sure enough railroad in the world where travellers can get a closeup of real wild life.
 A short but healthy young earth quake visited this camp at $40 p. m. on the 5th Two short, sharp quivers were felt but without dam age.
 Several parties who came to AL aska last winter to study the North ern Lights. met with disappoint- ment, as it was the first time in many years they failed to squirt
 Railway officials after locking over the different sources of water supply for the new hotel building and other needs at this place, are reported to. have decided on a plant on Riley creek, near the steel railroad bridge.
 Millions of cottonwood or as called, Balm of Gilead, trees nave SDrOuted I'D and cover |
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

At ScIiaIIerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

A WEEKLY INSPECTION
 \ weekly inspection of shoes ly U goo5 habit.
 Keeping the heels and soles lev el helps iLne to continue their pood health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
ages in the past.
..

The Mckinley Park roadnouse is now open for the season, to tic public.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

Millions of cottonwood or as sometimes called, Balm of Gilead, trees nave sprouted I'D and cover the lev lt l!na nllis il Mt. EfcKin
 ley National Park, and which have been barren of trees for countless
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Foreclosures Granted
 In City Court Suits

Judgments for strict foreclosure were filed in city court today by Judge Morris D. SaXc. Gladys M Andrews was awarded judgment against Aleksander Gaiewski and others. The debt is $7O2.56 and the property involved is on Mag nolia street. Nair &, Nair repre- scented the plaintiff,
 The Rogers Sash & Door Co. was granted a foreclosure on Linden street property of Antoinette Per rotta for $1236, The redemption date is November 4 and the original mortgage is s1200. Nair & Nair represented the plaintiff.
 Herbert A. King was granted q foreclosure judgment against Phil ip Scapellati on High street pro- perty for debt of $1G,23791. Mr. SCapellati is the third of three brothers who were involved in foreclosure actions in the past two days. In two cases they were de- fcndants and in third a Scapel- iatl was the plaintiff. The redemp- ton date is November 1. Attorney Albert A. Greenborg represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
C. of C. Annual Banquet
 To Be Held at Temple

Efforts 10 bring Graham McNa-
 mee, nationally known radio an i inouncer, to this city to broadcast i the Chamber of Commerce banquet | November have been dropped, ac-
 cording to statements made by | Ralph II. Benson, secretary of the 1 Chamber and Joseph NJ. Ward chairman of the committee today. Difficulty in arranging a suitable 1 ihookup through a nearby broad casting station and the expense in
 volvei have made it impossible to
 go through with the original pro-
 gram. although steps had been taken with a hroadcasting plan ln view Several visits were made by | Mr. Benson to the radio authorities, | before the matter was dropped. 1 The banquet will be held at the Masonic temple, according to to- days announcement. The facilities
 for handling a larger crowd than 1 the Burritt hotel can accommodate
 are given by Pardon C. Tuckey, president of the Chamber for tho l change.
 1 The general committee will meet
 at the Chamber of Commerce rooms | Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Ponies, Isoland's leading form of transportation, are being supplanted by the American automobile.