davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
MCPHERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson went to
Hinckley to consult doctor and to
visit Saturday.
Mrs. j. G. House of Hinckley, was
called to Nickerson Thursday on ac-
count of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Edw. Beaudry. returning to her
home i'm Hinckley Saturday.
Mr.. Hanson who works on the Jean
Du Luth farm is back on the job
again, after being at his home in
Hinckley for time.
Donald Elmer is spending his
Christmas vacation at his home here.
Miss Dorothy Becker who has been
employed in Minneapolis, is spending
the holidays at her home here.
Miss Goggin is spending the holi-
days at her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs Elmer is relieving her.
Bill Crosby was in Duluth on bus
mess one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Washburn and
children are spending the week with
Mrs. Washburn's folks. the w. NJ.
LeMays.
Roy Elmer and two sons listened in
on the radio at Edw. Beaudry home,
Christmas evening
Robert Home called on Edw. Beau
dry Christmas evening to listen to
the radio.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. LeMay are
spending the week at her sisters on
the range.
Miss Marie Casadont is spending
her vacation at her home here.
Peter Broten went to Corenon Fall,
Mimi, to visit his brother, who lives
there.
Mrs Wiggin is spending the winter
in Minneapolis with her daughters.
Mrs. p. A. Peterson was in kerrick
one Gay last week between trains.
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold are enjoying
visit from their son and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
(TOO Late for Last Weekly

Mr.. and Mrs. King and Mr. Fernan-
go spent the holidays in tho Twin
Cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snelson visited
at the F. A. Smell home Monday even
ing.
R. c. Shultz sawed wood for H. l..
Clapper Monday
Vene Hollers has moved INTO the
Sandberg house west of the school
house.
Joe Snellson is moving a house
onto his farm. c. j. Ashlock is help
ing him.
DR.. Freymiller was called to the
c. j. Ashlock home Monday morning
to see H. J. KINNEY, who is quite
sick with the flu.
w. c. Chapman lost a valuable COW
Tuesday morning
John Oft had the misfortune of
breaking his arm recently, while
cranking car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hughes spent
Christmas day at the Frank Vaughn
home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ruddell and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
-
"A
KERRICK

The Misses Phyllis and Bernice
Hogan are spending their Christmas
vacation at their home here.
Richard Lewis, Michael, and Fran
els Hogan are visiting their parents
for a few weeks
The G. A. Wahlquist family have
been having the flu. as their guest
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Washburn and
family of Duluth, spent New Years
day with the J. C. Caldwell family.
David Parker visited the dentist at
Sandstone Wednesday,
w. P. Hogan autoed to Duluth Nom
day. John knestang spent Christmas
week with his sister and family at
ST. Paul.
Mrs. Arthur Lund spent Christmas
with her parents in Duluth.
John Olson and Reider Edison were
Duluth callers during Christmas
week.
Presbyterian Sunday school next
Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Wahlfred Beckstrom visited rela-
tives in Duluth the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tanuuist and
Jean spent the holidays with their
parents in the Twin Ports.
j. H. Hogan is sick with the flu.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03

family, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smell and
children, j. B. Woosley, and Leroy
Lewis spent Christmas at the c. j.
Lewis home.
There are several cases of chicken
pox and mumps around Cloverton.
Miss Jessie Busby came here from
Duluth and is spending her vacation
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Kidding and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kintigh
and daughter, spent Sunday at the
b. d. Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Chapman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Clapper and son
spent Tuesday at the r. j. Frederick
home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
CLOVERTON

Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Langeleir en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gaul and
family Sunday afternoon. :.
Gerald Vaughn is home for a few
days during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and family
were entertained at dinner at the
Edward Profit home Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Root and daugh-
ter, Ellalee, spent Christmas at the
e. ellison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack and family re-
turned from visit to his home at
Grigley, Mimi.
w. j. Hahn, Bess Lee Nelson, H.
l.. Hughes, and Mrs. Tollefson and
children are on the sick list this
week
Fred Gaul ate dinner at the Frey
miller home Christmas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. Hahn had a telephone installed
in his home last week.
Miss Christine Snellson went to
Markville Friday to have her eyes
tested by DR.. Freymiller.
Bill Vanderhaurst is seriously ill
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kimblom
were visitors at the w. c. Chapman
home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the show
given at Cloverton Saturday night.
The Modern Woodmen camp at Clio
verton will install the new officers
at the meeting Wednesday night.
Melvin Symonds was on the sick
list last week.
c. j. Ashlock was a business caller
in Markville Friday.
Mrs. Marion Nelson has been quite
sick the past week.
Inventory was taken at the Hughes
Mercantile store Tuesday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Swan who have been
sick with the flu, are up and around
again.
Mrs. Utley is quite sick with the
flu, but Mr.. Utley is on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thyar are sick
with the flu.
Peter Stulen called at the T. Ryan
home Sunday afternoon.
T. j. Ryans and the Scheafers went
to Hinckley to attend the church serv-
ices Sunday.
Lyle Scheafer has gone to Hinck-
ley to help his uncle, Phil, who will
go to the city for a number of days.
The Misses Swan and Benson came
from Hinckley and are spending the
vacation at their homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
(From Another Correspondent

ID. j. Mackenzie is doing some car
penter work for E. Swan.
Robert Greig is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents.
The flu has visited nearly every
home in our community.
The Bostrom family visited at the
Benson home Wednesday of last week
DR.. Kelsey of Hinckley, was called
to the J. c. Utley home Wednesday OF
last week to attend Mrs. Utley, who
was quite low with influenza.
Delphine Greig who has spent the
past several weeks in the Cities, has
returned home.
Everett Wagner and children are
spending few weeks. with Derrell
Wagner and wife.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. Chas. Swanson, Edith. Marie,
and Viola visited at the Ole Nyrud
home at Willow River, Wednesday of
last week.
at the Nybergs Wednesday evening of
last week.
Edith Swanson gave a party Sunday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
Oak Lake Church.

Dr. P. A. Mattson will hold the an
nual meeting at the church Wednes-
day, Jan. 9th, at 10 a. m.
VilStad Church.
Services next Sunday, Jan. 9Th, at
1890 a. m. The annual yearly meet
ing at the church Tuesday, Jan. Sth,
at 2:3O p. M, DR.. p. A. Mattson pre-
siding.
Emanuel Luth. Church, Bruno.
Services next Sunday, Jan. 9Th, at
7:45 p. m. Annual meeting at the
church Jan. Sth, p. M. with Dr. P. A.
MattsOn presiding
Charles S. Rydell, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03

Heard at the schoolhouse: Teacher:
What is the highest form of animal
life?" Student (promptly): The
giraffe"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03

Don't worry if your business runs
down. The sheriff will come along
and wind it up.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03

Save chasing and use American
Want ADS.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
MA7SUYAMA NOSES OUT HAGENLACHER
Japanese Keeps Billiard Record
 Clear Of Defeat

New York, Feb. R-Kinrey Matsuyama, courageous little Jap anese, with an exhibition of dogged grit, came from behind to nose out Eric Hagenlacher. the unemotionai German, 400 to 3S5 last night and keep his record in the round- Robin 1892 balkline billiard championship tournament unmarred by defeat. Matsuyama now holds command ing position at the top of the stand ing with three victories and no de- feats and with only two moro matches to play. However, these last
 two engagements may we'll prove his undoing, for he must pit his skill against the two American conten- ders, Welker Cochran and Young Jake Schaefer:
 Matsuyama seemed doomed te quick and decisive defeat in the opening innings of his match with Hagenlacher last night. The Ger man, in great form, taNied 1fe caroms in his first inning and 115 IT his second to lead by 234 to 4S After those two long runs Hagen lacher's game dropped off. The lit tie Japanese. four feet, II anche' tall and weighing only g: pounds plugged away, but without mucf success. Thus matters continued tt the 10th inning when Matsuyams broke away on his longest run of thu tournament, 110. and brought thu
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

score ts ssl to SlS against him. I've moro innings of careful billiards brought the score to 3s5-s32. with the German still leading.
 Seemingly faced with almost Ger. tain defeat. the Japanese came to the table for the 18th inning. gath- cred tho balls together and skali- fully nursed along his string until he reached 8 to tie Hagenlacher's total. Then he went on to stretch hie
 string to ss and game. It was the finest exhibition of courage and skill under stress that the tourna- ment has seen. Matsuyama's victory left Coch- ran and Edouard Horemans. tho Belgian, defending title-holder. tied for second place with two victories and one defeat each. Schaefer has
 won one and lost one. Back of him trails Hagenlacher with one victory in three starts. and Felix Grange ot France with four straight defeats. Grange plays his final matca this
 afternoon against Hagenlacher.
 Horemans meets Schaefer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
PASS ON RANKINGS
 Of TENNIS STARS
Big Bill" Tlden Is Finally Re
 stored to Good Standing

Boston, Feb. ReWith Big Bilp' Tilden restored to good stand- ing, delegates to the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis as- today were prepared to pass upon the national rankings, as- sign the national championship and consider the ad- visibility of holding a tournament which would be open to both anna teur and professional players.
 These matters were due to be tak- en up this afternoon. after the dele- gates attended the exhibition matches at the Longwood indoor courts and the association's annual luncheon.
 The Tilden case was disposed of inside of five minutes at last nights executive committee meeting. 4 representative of the associations amateur rules committee read re. port that stated that his group. aft- CT Investigating the entire case. which started last summer when Til- den was suspended from amateur play for violating the player-writer rule, recommended that the former champion be restored to good stands ing. AS soon as he finished. the exec. utive committee. without dissent- ing voice. voted to put the recom- mendation into effect. As a result of this decision. Tilden was expected to head the ranking list, based on the 1928 play. Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle. Tilden's doubles partner, has been conceded the No. ? position and the names of George M. Lott and John F. Hen- nessey were expected to be found right after Hunters.
 None of the delegates would cons tradict the prediction that the mama of Helen M. Wills would again be found at the head of the women's division.
 Another matter on today's sched-
 ule was the election of U. s. L. T. A.
 officers. The reappointment of Press
 ident Samuel H. Collum of Phtladel-
 phia and most of the other officials
 was expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
TRACK STARS ID
 COMPETE IN MEET
Canadian ,Dd Buropsan Sped
 Kings to Vic for Hoaon

New York. Feb. . CA group of Canada's speed kings will share honors for attention with two Euro pean aces, Paavo Nurmi of Finland and Edwin Wide of Sweden. at ths annual games of the Millrose A. A. at Madison Square Garden tonight
 Percy Williams. 1s-year old Van couver lad who did ao great deal or eye opening at Amsterdam last sum- mer by taking both Olympic sprints. will attempt to outdistance g field of the leading sprinters of this coun- try in . special race. He also will run the short leg in an international medley relay race between Canada and the United States.
 Opposition for Williams in the S9-yard dash will be furnished by two college stars. Jimmy Quinn of Holy Cross and Karl Wildermute of Georgetown, Chet Bowman. Newark A. C.. and Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech.
 Jimmy Ball. who failed by inches to beat out Ray Barbutti in the Olympic 40o-meter final. also will try for a double victory for Canada. running on the relay team and in the "Millrose 600." A third mem her of the Canadian Olympic team will be among Balls opponents in the 600-yard event. He is Phil Ed wards of New York University. hold CT of tho national championship at that distance. Bernie McCaherty of Holy Gross, Oliver Proudlock. for mer Syracuse acc and Frankie Burns of the Boston A. A. also will l run.
 Nurmi. . bit slower than the Fly ing Finn who set the brilliant record of l:l3 for the mile four years ago only to have it equalled by Joie Ray ten days later. will make his first start at that distance since 1925, running against a strong field in the Rodman Wanamaker mile. Against him will be Ray Coger. national l. 800 meter champion. Willie Goodwin a former title holders: Bill Cox Penn State and several other good milers.
 With tho European rivals still avoiding a meeting on the American board tracks. Wide has selected the two mile miss-and out race, Owe An derson. New York Finn and Bot Dalrymple of the Boston A. A. arc expected to furnish the strongest opposition for the Swedish school master.
 Two more international events. special mile walk which bring Harry Hinkel of New York and Mack Weiss of Newark agains Henri Cieman and Reg Howell O Canada, and . girls relay betwee' Canada's Olympic quartet and fou of Americas Olympic runners. an. q number of good college rela!
 races and handicap events complet
 the card.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
BASEBALL SCANDAL SOMEWHAT CLEARED Boston Charges Revived in Up-
 roariOuS Council Session

Boston. Feb. 9 R-The thorny road of the Boston Braves toward a permit to play Sunday baseball in this city had been somewhat cleared today but only after an uproarious session of city council in which many of the charges which featured the recent inquiry into the alleged sports graft once more had been aired.
 Charles F. Adams, vice president of the Braves, who with Charles A. McCarron. his counsel. attended the sitting, bore the brunt of the verbal attack. Councilmen. however. did not fail to pay their respects to Emil E. Fuchs, president of the club. who testified at the recent investigation that he had been "held up" by one
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
PAJEWSkI DENIES
 GARDENERS STORY
(Continued From Page 1s)

Two federal agents. one of whom was in the courtroom. called at Pa- jewski's drug store and said they in- tended to get some information on irregularities in the New Britain police department. They had been at the store. Pajewski said. when he was out, but when he met them on one visit he told them he knew nothing but hearsay. T told them l heard lots ot things but could not accuse anyone. and was through with this gossip and rumor." he said. Drop it." On this occasion. he said, Gardiner was present and had . "triumphant smile" on his face. At torney Casale objected to the charao- terization and Judge Dickenson ruled that smile" must stand alone. "He acted as If he was all set to do lot of work" and Attorney Casale again objected.
 Denies Charging "Double Cross"
 Pajewski denied that he told Gardiner and Leonard that Chief Hart double crossed him. He wal asked if Mrs. Clark, Gardiner'i daughter, was present during the conference. and he could not recall having seen her. T thought there was little girl there." he said. Mrs Clark was asked to stand in the gal iery and Pajewski said he could no recall her. Mrs. Gardiner. however was about the house. in and out O the room where the talk was goini on. he said. /
 Pajewski. in reply to his attorney said Gardiner told him he woult take up" the rumors he quoted with the federal authorities. Rela tive to Gardiner's complaint of Pa jewskis failure to answer q lette written to him while he was chair man of the board. Pajewski said h recalled that he brought 1t to Chic Hart without reading it. and tn chief exclaimed: Don't pay atten ton to him. He's crazy" He did nc authorize Gardiner to publish any
 thing in the Bridgeport Herald. h
 said. Just before adjournment, Jude
 Dickenson told Pajewski to answe his attorneys questions without 1T
 terjecting other remarks.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

of their members for tsS.ooe to bs split equally among 13 cf ths>coun- ciluen.
 A demonstrstive gallery added to the confusion but when the smoke had cleared, NcCarron. on behalf of the Braves, had promised to amend and resubmit tho clubs permit ap- plication and to change the title ball Association" to ''Boston Ma tional League Baseball Company"
 That apparently was the only technicaltty which stood in the way of the Sunday baseball for the Braves. In the course of the long and often acrimonious sesston. Councilman Charles c. O'Keene. who was presiding. overruled Ques- tions by various members only to have the body as a whole overrule him and allow the questions.
 Adams gave assurance that ad- mission prices on Sundays would be the same as on weekdays and he denied charges that excessive profits were being realized on refreshments sold at the park.
 It was Adams who first charged several weeks ago that . bloc of 1s councilmen headed by William G. Lynch, had demanded t5.000 each for favorab ble action on the Sunday sports bill. Fuchs when called before the Boston finance commission said the demand had been made to him The finance commission late thi'
 week referred all the testimony te the district attorney of Suffolk coun' 1 ty with the statement that it would not attempt to determine guilt. Il any,, attaching to the various trans
 actions testified to but did brand
 the whole situation as suspicious"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
NEW YORK CITY
S70-WNYC-S9S

 5:o0-Time: Y. M. c. A. orchestra 5:46-May Hughes. songs s:oo-Frontenac Quartet s:30-One ace play 7:00-Samuel Tonkonogy musicale 7:30-Time: police alarms; infor- nation 7:35-Air College: Everyday Prob lems," Winter Russell 7:5k-Correct time: weather
 S7O-WMCA-S1s S:00-To be announced S:30-Entertainers 9:00-Ridgewood Grove boxing
 bouts 11:oo-Ttme: dance orchestra McAlpin dance orch. 11:l5-Paramount Pep entertain
 ment
 0SO-WEAF-454 1:30-Yoeng's orchestra s:30-Parnassus Trio 3:s0-Marionettes 4:3O-Clover Club trio 6:00-st. Regis orchestra 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:O0-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
 sic 6:30-Dinner music 7:o0-Phil Spitalny's music 7:3O-Romance Isle s:00-Lew White organ recital S;2o-Mildred Hunt with Marimba
 orchestra s:0O-General Electric program 10:00-Dance orchestra ll:O0-Time: the Ponce Sisters l1:15-Ben Pollack's orchestra
 sIO-WOR-422 "a0-t'nited String ensemble 2:Eo-Chimes: team time music
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

125O-WODA, Paterson-2iO 5:3O-News: sport talk 9:O0-Moore and Ukulele Bill 9:15-Novelty duo
 9:30-Charles Seagroatts saw 10:O0-Dance program 10:30-Organ recital 11:00-Lido Venice 11:20-Venetian review dance orchestra
 56O-WFI, Philadelphia-S35 3:O0-Hal Thompson's Californians 6:15-Late news; dinner concert S:O0-WFI ensemble
 S:3O-Ivins Solo Male quartet 9:O0-11:15-Same as WEAF
 6tO-WIP, Philadelphia-4s2 3:0O-Penn-D n-Delphians orchestra
 l:00-Edward Mika, violin, Polish
 dance music
 6:30-Franklin concert orchestra
 7:Oo-Roll call: birthday list
 1lOO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
 s:15-Chelsea concert orchestra S:45-Brunswick Night club enter tainers
 10:30-Traymore dance orchestra 11:1O-Dance orchestra
 7sO-WGY, Schcneceady-S8O
 e:30-Same as WEAF 7:30-Same as WEAF 7:30-Rochester musicale S:30-Musical program 9:0O-Same as WEAF 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-a2S 4:3O-The Band of Thousand Melodies 5:30-French Bauer orchestra 6:OO-Henry Thiess and orchestra | 6:30-Gold Spot Pals 7:00-Weather report l 7:01-Two Unique Trios
 7:30-Aviation Questions and An
 1:4o--Henry Thiess and orchestra | S:o0-Concert program S.30-Interwoven Entertainers
 9:00-R. r. D. Farm program
 g:30-Mansfield and Lee
 1u.0O-Time and weather l 10:01-The Hawaiians 10:30-Organ recital
 11:o0-Ted Weems and orchestra 11:30-Henry Thiess and orchestra 12:0o-JaCk and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
M,seAA. ELMHN

6:30-The Anglo o-Persians 7:OO-Chimes and news 7:O6-Hotel Statler ensemble 7:25-World Bookman 7:3O-At the Baldwin s:oO-Enna Jettick Melodies s:15-Collier Hour s:15-Amphion ensemble 9:45-Newcomb's orchestra and Sportograms 10:21-Selections Musical Comedy and news
 123O-WNAC, Boston-244 2:0O-Concert from Palais dor
 Restaurant
 2:30-Lancaster theater children's
 chorus
 2:45-Radio Sunday school 3:00-United Symphony orchestra 4:0O-The Cathedral Hour 5:oo-Florette ensemble 5:3O-Evening Vesper Service 6:O0-Newscasting 6:1O-"Amos m Andy" e:20-News and weather 6:3O-Arion Mixed quartet 7:00-Evening service S:30-Concert program 9:O0-Weber and Fields and orch 10:O0-Arthur Pryor and band Presentation 11:O0-News 11:1o-vincent sorey and orchestra
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42S 2:o0-Roxy Symphony orchestra 2:O0-Dr. Daniel A. Polling 4:00-Organ recital by Charles M
 Gillick
 4:3O-McKinney Musicians 5:O0-Vesper Service
 6:0O-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:3O-The Anglo Persians 7:00-Ted Weems and orchestra 7:3O-At the Baldwin
 8:O0-Enna Jettick Melodies S:15-Collier Hour 9:15-The Gembox Hour 1O:13-Time and weather 1O:15-The Cino Singers l1O:45-'Cello Recital 11:0O-Musicale Novelesque
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sOO-WTlC, Hartford-500 6:c5-Summary of program. news e:30-Dinner music program 7:0O-Lobster Restaurant quintet .:30-"Romance Isle" s:oo-Lew White organ recital s:so-Mildred Hunt and Marimba
 band s:o0-General Electric program
 with Walter Damrosch 10:00-Popular dance orchestra ll:Oo-Hotel Bond dance orchestra l1:3O-News and weather
 SsO-WBZ. Springfield-S03 5:45-Pizzitola Summers 6:0o-Weather and time s:o1-Organ recital, Arthur Cliff
 ton G:25-News e:so-Gold Spot Pals 7:OO-Chimes .:O1-Y. M. c. A. Broadcast 7:30-McEnelly's orchestra s:30-Interwoven Entertainers 9:00-Pan-America e:30-Sailortown 1o:00-Time and Sportograms l0:06-Bert Lowe's orchestra 1o:15-Hockey game, Bruins vs.
 Montreal l1:o0-Weather and news l1:o6-Bert Lowe's orchestra l1:30-Time and temperature
 123O-WNAC, Boston-244 l:0o-Coionial Luncheon concert 1:l5-Harry Tucker and orchestra c:00-News 2:10-Boston Information Service
 program 3:00-Dandies of Yesterday 4:oo-Magawankapog Center Art
 fists
 4:30-Tiffin Tea dance 5:00-Ted and His Gang 6:o0-Newscasting s:0s-Rainy Nights by the Preside s3s-Temperature report 6:36-Ltdo Venice orchestra 7:0o-News
 7:11-"Amos m Andy' ,::5-Personalities in the news 7:3b-Morey Pearl and orchestra &sVU-NHtCA&O SlSlC oPSA~ SA
 Lucia di Lammermor" l1:00-News 11:lO-Program from MEAN
 SeO-WEEI, B0stOn-SOS 1:so-Musicale
 e:ao-The Orpheus Trio 3:30-Musicale
 4:00-Eews
 4:10-Musicale program 6:00-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu
 sic
 6:.0-Eews
 6.s0-Dnner concert 7:00-Musicale
 S:s0-Tobe Filterettes 9:0o-aeneral Electric program
 with Walter Damrosch . i0:00-Dance orchestra 11:oo-Weather and Flying forecas 11:05-News 11:16-Brdge talk
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
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