davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
LOMEN PLACED
 IN FULL CHARGE
 IF RELIEF WORK
BLIZZARD CONTINUES TO RAGE IN THE NOME, TELLER
 DISTRICTS

NOME, Dec, l9, P-Alfred J. Lomen, manager of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, now at Teller, has been placed in charge of the Eielson-Borland relief op- erations by the New York office of the Aviation corp, of Delaware which wired him to take charge.
 Present rescue plans include Pilots Crosson, Young and Gil- dam now ready to take-off at the first opportunity from Teller. Dorbandt will remain at Teller as a reserve pilot; also, in an ad- Tisory capacity.
 Gus Mask, Russian dog mush- er, has been employed to 50 on the expedition with the aviators on account ot his knowledge of Siberia.
 Lomen instructed the aviators how to build snow houses as a protection against storms. Pilot Neimenen took-of yesterday for Teller but was forced to return on account of encountering a blizzard and fog a short distance from Teller.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
CHELA|u LEAVES SEATTLE SATURDAY
 DIRECT SEWARD
PLANES ARRIVING; ALL BEING GRATED FOR SHIPMENT
 FAIRBANKS

SEATTLE, Dec. IS, (P-The Coast Guard cutter Chelan mov- ed to smith Cove to facilitate the loading of the three planes to be used in the Arctic search for Eielson and Borland.
 one of the planes arrived on Monday, by rail, from Chicago; another yesterday from Mont cal and the third was expected to- daF. They are being crated for loading
 The Chelan will probably leave fof Seward Saturday.
 Major II. c. Deckard is SUD- erNsing the storing and shipping ard will accompany the planes to Fairbanks where they will be reas ssembled for the flight tC Teller.
 The relief expedition is being equipped with aerial cameras tx pick up clues not visible to the human eye
 The Canadian aViators are ex pected to arrive tonight and wil board the Chelan immediately
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
BIG DISTURBANCE OCCURRED FLOOR
 ALASKA COAST
EITHER IN THE GULF ALASKA NORTH PACIFIC OR THE
 ALEUTIANS

SEATTLE, Dec, 18. Failure Of the Alaska radio stations to report the earthquake is believed heye to indicate that the seisrno- graph disturbances recorded in many parts of the United states occurred on the floor of the North Pacific ocean or at unihabited portions of the Aleutian Islands
 Tne University. of Washington seislnograph recorded tremblors beginning at seven o'clock in the nlornng and 12 minutes later were so violent in vibration that one recording needle was shaken from the drum. The tremors continued for about three hours
 The center of the disturbances were estimated to Be l,300 4nilas nOrtherly placing it in the Gull gf Alaska in the North Pacific Qr in the Aleutian volcanic re- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
FOSAAY MAKES
 FIRST STATEMENT
 QIl REGE:IVERSHIP
PATD EXCESSIVELY AND PRO FIT: STOCKHOLDERS ARE
 LOSERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec, 17, t49-In- ability of the W. B. Foshay Col, to Keep up its volume of securities saIes and maintain its volume of credit at the banks, were listed as the two basic reasons for the re- ceivership of his three major con- cerns, hJ Foshay, who gave this. ext pIaaation to nearly 590 stockhold- CTS.
 It WAS his first statement since .the recelversntp. He offered his services as the majority stockholder .t0 put the affairs of the company in .order and predicted their return to fun solTency
 N He denied ho had been paid ex-
 cessiveIy and thus profited while
 the stockholders faced losses.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
MAY GONE BACK"

NEW YORK, Dec, 17, (P)-Harry wills, the giant negro heavyweight, who was last seen in New York ring more than two years ago, when he was knocked out by Pauline, was scheduled to battle Andrea Gas tano, Mexican heavyweight, in a 1O-round bout at the New York Colosium. wills announced that the result Of the fight will deter mine his plans for comeback"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
TREMENDOUS QUAKE
 RECORDED PASADENA
PASADENA, Calf, Dec., Is. lPl

PASADENA, Calf, Dec., 18, Pp -Dr- Harry Wood, member of the faculty at the seismograph lab- oratory of the California Institute of Technology, said a study of the records revealed that a tremendous earthquake" was rel corded early today and indicted that it had occurred in the Aleutians or Boring Seal; it last ed four hours beginning at 3:o7 a. m. Dr. Wood said the shocks were the most serious ever re- corded here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
BRITISH MONOPLANE
 0N RECORD FLIGHT

CRANWELL AIRDROME, LIN |COLNsHIRE Eng, Dec, 17, (P- "A Royal Airforce monoplane, pilot led by Squadron Leader Joneswil- Hams, which left here early this
 morning in an effort to establish long distance nonstop flight re- cord to South Africa, crossed to the
 French coast to Marseilles this afternoon. The next point of the fliers' itinerary is Sardinia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
YES. WE HAVE NO BANANAS

N0BLEVILLE, Ind. Dee., 18, CPl Thomas 1T. Butler sauntergd into the grocery store of Ira Black oi Arcadia, and offered to wagar AZ could eat 4o bananas in an hour Black refused to bet but said he would provide the bananas, if But- lar wished to make the effort. Hf ate 41 and Black refused him more fruit when Butler asserted thai after an hours rest he could eat 4t more.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
PT9MATNE POISONING

LOS ANGELES, Dec, l7, P)- Stricken shortly before the curtain was to nave heen raised, in the SHOW Which she is starring, Pauline Frederick was suffering from an at- tack of ptomalne poisoning. Her physician predicted an early re- covery.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
ROGERS SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec, IS, (R)-The $. s. Admiral Rogers, of the Par cific Steamship Company, sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Alaska carrying 65 passengers. The Seward list comprises Mar tin Miller, Rachel Miller, Mrs George Blondeau, and two steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
IEIRY COMPLETED

MOUNTAINVIEW, Ark, Dec, 17, (R)-A jury of mountain farmers has been completed to try the four men charged with murdering Con- n,e Franklin, farm iaborer, near here last March.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
QUAKE, ALEUTIANS,
 REGISTERED BY \. '.
 MUSEUM INSTRUMENT

NEW YORK, Dec, F, (P)- The saismograph of the American Mus cum of Natural History registered ia distant earthquake of marked in- tensity which began at CHA a nj. and lasted until 8:7 Int distance from New York is estimated to be 4.750 miles. Scientists at the mus cum believed the disturbance oc- cured on the floor of the Pacific
 ocean near the Aleutian Islands
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Preliminary business. 3 p. m, ad dress: Philip Curtiss, writer, Nor folk, Conn: Helping Readers With ia Purpose" John Chancellor, read. CTS adviser, New Haven Public n- . Erary 6:3O p. m., dinner, Crissey place, Norfolk. s p, m., address: ; Why after experimenting for 20 years, l still helieve-and still more strongly-in the necessity for public libraries in a democracy" Dr. George H. Locke, librarian, Toronto, Canada. ~
 Wedncslay--1 a. m, further bus mess. Il a. m., question box, con ductcd by Miss Adele Martin, I- trary, Westerly, R. l. D. m. luncheon, Crisscy place. 2:3O D. m. address: 'WindoWs of the World, Miss Adcllne ZaChert, field secretary World Peace foundation, Boston, lass.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Those who read eXhaus lively de .ective mystery stories vii, welcome
 he broadcast by WABC. New York. tomorrow evening at o'clock when the thrilling story of tn" capture If the Los Angeles "riser Girl" will De vont out. She had t"rrorizcd Los An gelcs and vicinity for some time with a series Of bold hold ups and he story from every victim was thu ea'1r thc Eang vas led hN r~c.t girl with steely, glittering eyes, al ways a' q and V vh"n s' shot she hot 10 kill. The best q -tectivas ava'abIA were turned ont CT trall d tAe story told i" ho~ @he was 5iH'lly captured in Toyai It is q ril,or
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
3O3-WRZ, SprinGGeld--030

6:00-Ffral closing stock market 6:25-Buuetirs 6:29-Sessions chimes b:45-Ehythms
 6:A0-Time
 5.0f-Weatherman e:o2-Agricultural market r,pArt! 6:15-World bookman 6.2O-SpotliSht review :3o-Savannah orchestra 7:09-HiShla landers 7:S0-New England gas hour S:0o-Bing family
 S:So-Around the world s:N0-Nysterv program s:se-Mastcrs Minstrels i0:30-Orchcstradians 00-Time 1I:61-Weatherm lt:02-News b"llet'ns 1I:n7-Bert' Loves orchestra 1f:S0-Variety hour 12:oo-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
ng no injuries.

ton disclosing no injuries.
 Toomey was driving west on West Main street and as he approached Emmons Place, he looked around to see that it was safe to make a left turn. Then he saw a headlight ap- preaching and at once he pulled tc the right but not in time to avoid the crash, the motorcycle Striking the front bumper of the automobile.
 Officer Blanchctte. in his state, ment to Officer William O.Day, Who investigated the collision, said he was driving in an easterly direction and did not expect the Toomcy cal to make a turn.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
STATE: Fl'RRARIANS
 MEET IN Hl)nFEllLI'
Miss Gno!a Brown 2Tesi1o9 0YeI
 Annual Seg5i0n

The fall meeting of the Connccti- cut Library association is being held today and tomorrow in Norfolk, Miss Grcta F. Brown of the New Britain tna;ltute is president Of the ConncctI- It Library association.
 The program is as follows:
 Tuesday-2:3 p. m., welcome.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

ater
 6:45-News, weather reports 7:O0-Time, WDRC trio 7:45-News and the world book man
 S:0O-The Brahms club S:30-The Orpheus trio S:45-Anne Dellionico, soprano; Irene Phillips, acCompanist 9:00-Time, Joseph Peters 9:15-Ray McGrath, monologues; Martha s. Cramer, accompanist 9.30-The Piano Twins 10:OO-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
tr1'4a cycle 1oFiceran
 IunrL al flT His llh.9,

A G'J..r~hi Gg' by James A Iua'Hey Of 154 ' pr- Main street an pete" '-na.ao It me. ,cyc,e or u'fc' ||.s- :" nrn"- F. a,i.s ,t' ~.s Iis,.. :.4r! in co'-'->1 al t0 c '..-'. tf'- rpcrr. ,Hr'fr.r
 .t.-.. e 7..H t.'.l D .t,H r il aiH G-a.rsl h.-.itrl bat NJ. rrt to H...a3n thN@. an eHs~ina
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

ing country is entitled to a service which shall not be Cluttcred up with so much direct advertising as is carried by the one operating sta tion there at present which by merg- ing all the local stations has secured a monopoly in the local field.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
5n6-WMCA, New Nork-570

5G6-WMCA, New Gork-570 5:30-Original melody boys 9:30-Robart Burns Jewish period
 Rube Goldberg 10:00-Republican fusion entertain
 ment 1I:OO-pance orchestra l1.:30-News summary ll:35-Tcrrace 12:05-Judge Gustave Hartman,
 talk 12:10-Serenader
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Changes have come so rapidly in the radio industry since it was st2rted only few years ago that no one dares predict what 1t will be in year or even six months. Small crampcd factories have expanded into mammoth plants covering acres and employing thousands of people, and small organizations have grown into big complicated ones. Manufac. turing problems are quickly solved and distribution of products has been so scientifically arranged as to be almost magical. and broadcast ing has been reduced to 6 science extending all over the country and across the ocean, so that one may expect almost anything and not be disappointed bccau&e his program seems fantaGtic today as in a little while it may be obsolete.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

IL Is strongly urged that every passenger carrying aiTDIane should be able at all times to m9intain ra- dio communication with the people on the gronnd below. Indeed it is r"- garded in some quarters as hi~hlv probable that Congress may ta'., such action very soon that will com pei them to do this.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
34d-WFSR, Chicago-S70

344--WFNR, Chicago-S7o G:O0-The air juniors S:I5-Agricultural market report;
 talk by Farmer Rusk 19:00-U, s. Concert orchestra, NJ.
 l.. Eastman, conductor 1t:00--WENRI II piece orchestra 12;Q0-Marion and J.m's grab bag 12:30-Mike and Herman 12:50-Studio gossip 1:00-Air vaudeville
 2G1-WHAM, Rochcstcr--1150-- 5:30-Detajl reports, stocks, mar
 ket reports, special announce
 ments
 G:20-News reports
 6:3O-Tire, Odenbach orchestra 7:00-HiGhlanders
 7:3O-School Of music program S:OG-Ol band S;3O-ArOund the world 9:O0-Johnson and Johnson pro- gram
 e:3G-Minstrels 10:30-Crchestra Il1:OO-Organ recital, by Helen Auker 11:45-Government weather re- ports
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oS3-WTIC, Hartfor--106O

b:s0-Studio ensemble s:2a-News bulletins from Wash ington. D. C. 63O-Time 6:3f-Hotet Bond trio 7:0G--Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

The fact that Premier Macdonald on his recent visit of peace and good will to the United States, was able to have his message received by almost everybody in the country as he was delivering it is a striking illustration of the great progress made in communication during the past century. Radio voice transrljs- sion has made almost C one kin the nations Of the earth.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Through the Static

Gan We Have More Supervised Play?" is the subject of the talk that Robert F. Simon, chairman of the governing board of the [. S.. Parents association wt!l give this evening over WOR in the series on Your Child" He will try to show the need for more school athletic ccnters as a means of keeping the children off the streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

If you hear 'Woof, Woof" over your radio set you need not imagine
 it is some dog barking into the
 mike" as more than likely it is test to determine the proper ad- justment of the broadcasC transmits sion apparatus. Radio engineers have discovered that this sound, the stcccato "woof-woof" uttered by a dog, is the best possible means for testing their transmjtting apparatus
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Ravens mate for life and use the same nest year after year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
31N--WGY. SchencrtNAy--1@

370-WGY, SchencctaAy--7~
 b:69-Time
 6:OO-Stocks, produce market re-
 ports, farm forum and news
 items
 s:30-Time. dinner music
 7.0O-Weather forecast, concert
 orchestra
 7:30-Sketch
 S:00-Program
 8:30-Program
 9:O0-Wirge's orchestra .10:00-Eskimo 11:3O-Organ recital, c. Floyd
 Walter
 273-WPG, Atlantic City-1100
 5;3O-Housekeep chats, Mar
 garet Keever
 5:45-Organ recital, Arthur s.
 Brook
 S:OO-Gospel hymns
 S:2O-Board of education organ
 recital, Arthur s. Brooks
 9:00-Entertainers
 s:3O-Hawaiian guitarists
 e:4s-Charles Fox and his cubs |1O:15-Margaret Keever, contralto 10:30-The Nickerson three 10:45-Lillian Brooks, soprano [11:0 :0O-Time, orchestra 3O6-KDKA, East Pittsburgh-8sC 5:00-Market reports 5:50-Newscastin,; 6;0O-University of Pittsburgh address :30-Recording orchestra :45-Travelers 7:00-Chimes 7:01-Gems from American liter
 ature. Ebert R. Moses 7:15-Sacred song concert S:0O-Band 8:30-Musical feature 9:0O-Johnson and Johnson 9:30-Minstrels 10:00-Syncomatics 1O:3O-Orchestradians l1:OO-Time
 1l:01-Recording orchestra 1I:25-Weather reports 11;30-Slumber music 244-WNAC, B0ston-1230 | 5:00-Ted and his gang | 5:45-Candy express | 6:OO-News flashes ,:09-The Weatherman | 6:10-Old King Koal and his mer.
 ry makers l 6;25-Knickerbocker quartet | 7'05-Dinner orchestra 1 7:20-Song Il
 Ts0-United symphony orchestra 7:59-Time
 S;O0-Blackstone plantation 1 8:30-True romances ] 9:00-Paul Whiteman hour 1 I10:00-New York orchestra, David Mendoza, conductor 1O:30-Night club romance 11:OO-News flashes I11:1o-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians | 1f:3O-Orchestr
 12:O0--Midnight reveries
 228-WDRC, New Haven-1330
 6;30-Organ music, Pequot the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

turned it's attention to fundarnen- tals in practice for this weeks game with South Dakota, All players are in good shape.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
n1OklSrsADlr RRl{oGRAi1S

[ 10:30-Arzen kids
 10:30-Shoe hour 10:40-Vocal trio
 11:00-Slumbcr hour %
 12;0Q-Orchestra, variety hour 1:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
395-WJZ, New York-i60

395-WJZ, New York-I60 5:t5-Melody Musketeers 5:30-Summary Of programs 5:35-Reports, closing stocks financial summary, quotations, az. ricultural reports s:00--Old Man Sunshine 6:30-Savannah orchestra r:0O-Time, Highlanders 1:30-Lew White, organ recital 7:45-Adventures of Polly Prestor S:00-Band, direction of E. F. Goldman
 5:30-Around the world s:00-Johnson and Johnson, mu- sical melodrama 10:30-Orchestradlans 11:00-Time, slumber music sf:0o-Aviation weather forecast
 42S-WLW, Cincinnati-T00 5:00-Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30-Live stock reports 5:4o-Closing stocks 5:45-Polly and Anna, the glad girls
 5:00-Cincinnati orchestra 6:30-Diners
 S:5n-Wenther announcement f:00-Orchestra 7:15-Tony'a scrap book f:S0-The Sohioans 8:00-Bubble blowers 8:30-Around the world s:00-Program ie:00-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Pndio Is hnldfng the attention e the United States government now to a great extent as sovc"aI m2tt"@g aFFec'ing this mnans Of Crr7"oUnioa ton are under c0N"iderati0n. Not
 able is the h'N of Sera+or C0u"e"e to reor~ar'1n the entire st~''"'''rn e governva a~t sr'oo~V;='on. Y is 2lTn proposed 10 md the lie of t''" nrc~nnt radio c0,crri~ejon S'-a'cr Nye has intro 'Ucod hill 10 harc the cnvnrnn, ont br'h a hroo 'o9r '0g s:a'i"n in Wa"hjn@thn, with r-~s'''" q cta!n Of governw"nt owned 2" controlled :ta+ions th~or.~rc-,t ~. ~c':~t~v. CHr"~c----aN and ct ~@ .r nuhtc lira arn crltrz.'f,~ c'.,r'v or rc7tnHity 10 ,on'.H ra',, Hsr-a' anra7. rea':z'nr '1a- ir, nn t,u.. n"' cen thoy rnac1, 70 t.-,r" rnt.'".
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
454-WEAF, New York-86O

454-WEAF, New York-860 5:00-Gotham string trio 5:30-The lady next door 5:55-Summary of programs 6:00-Black and gold orchestra T:00-Roads of the sky 7:15-Safety series 7:3o-Sketches
 S:00-Orchestra under direction of Louis katzman
 S:3o-Male trio with orchestra un-
 der direction of Victor Arden g:00-Wirge's orchestra 10:O0-Eskimos 1o:S0-R. K. c. Hour IT.: s0-Harbor Lights 1c:00-Hal Kemp's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

A sni,"di nn=:oa1 program ia to be br Qdoaet cn SrnGrv tr WNR, 1t being the New York Phil Hr'~ontc- Symphony orc aestra concert at the Metropolitan opera house. New York, Sunday afternoon, with the orchestra led by Arturo Toscanini The famous symphony. Harold in Italy" by Berlioz, will be the chief feature, but in addition there will be two generations of Shakespeares Seven Ages portrayed by the choir invisible. Included in this program will be such well known songs as "Cpen Thy Blue Eyes" 'Just @ Song at Twilight" "The Lass with the Delicate Air" and .'Ich Litbe Dich,' the whole forming a musical after noon we'll worth listening to.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

S28-WNYC, New York-570 S:S5-Time, market high spots b:bo-Union qf Penn and Voice. Mary McGovern 6:O5-Nits Alibovi, accordionist 6:2o-Elementary Italian lessons 6:49-Adyanced Italian lessons 7:00-Welfare council 7:25-Use of voting machines on election day
 7:30-Time. police alarms, civic information
 7:55-WNYC air college S:15-Songs of Old New York s:55-Federal business league s:45-Humor In song and story s:0O-Granada trio s:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

evening over WOR in the series on
 Your Child" He will try to show the need for more school athletic centers as a means of keeping the
 children off the streets.
 Beethovcn's Seventh Symphony
 in A" called one Of the grs atcst r7u-
 7ical classics, will be broadcast by
 WIZ, of New York, Friday after
 noon, from Ro"' ester, N T., whcrr
 it will be put on by the Rochester
 Philharmonic orchestra. Excerpts
 from the works of Weber Wagner
 and PospiShi will also be giver
 forming on Ire whole a regular bar
 rage of splendid classical music, Beginning this evening the wei fare council of New Yorl; ie tart ing a scr'es Of 10-Ni! i!-.r tai. known as Miss Algonquin i 71ON." de:'-Hed to let ;'e general
 p'hlic know of t&c d'.'.rnnt publir
 relief organizations in that city.
 A call is issued to the young rcn | living in rural corlcH"'tios to get tshind the p1ovc-H"nt for ecni-Ti iIr all farm houses wiah ntdrrn radio 1 receiving aDHaratu&. so that thc
 wealth of educational nFa. .cr, crop 1 and weather reports and er+crtain- ment can be made aya'9ble to
 dwellers in the corrtry. Padio r~an- ufacturers are fiTd'n- this fi@'l a very fertile one for their products and it is hoped to make it even | more so for the benefit Of the peo~ | pie living there.
 "Remote control" is predicted by some as the outstanding feature of
 radio development for 1880. But one can look for a great improve ment all along the line as radio en- eineers are working hard to better the service and are bound to succeed. The interest of the buying public
 in radio has been greatly stimulat- tu bS iduIo week especially Dy the big radio show in New York con- taining all the latest models and improvements. Just now is the height of the buying season with or
 ders piling up for all makes of ra- l dios and accessories.
 Radio monopoly in Buffalo is at | tackled very strongly by the Buffalo | Evening News which seeks permis- sion to build and operate a station
 on 900 kilocycles, it maintaining the public of that city and the surround
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Radio monopoly in Buffalo is at tackled very strongly by tho Buffalo Evening News which seeks permis- sion to build and operate a station on 900 kilocycles, it maintaining the public of that city and the surround
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
v. ...L,.-,, ic l. tn L.

tv'et'.n Is ;r ! to . '.o dira Livo boron -ur~r -..r , 't. nc~. aNv ott.- ra'.o yy.. T a'1 so a1svercd 2" ..- c.uf .. t'.., rc- plr:rs to a rcc.Nt qua-t'5"~ nira on this suhjcct.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

ARMY IN GOOD CONDITION West Point, N. Y, Oct 29 (UPl The Army football squad has
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

and are accordingly using it for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
422-WOR, Newark-7f0

6:Oo-Personality in American speech s:15-Musical musings, organ 5:45-Music appreciation course 6:00-Time e:e1-Augustine Jaquillard, so- prano
 6:10-Program resume e:15-Ayiation weather forecast s:2O-Sports talk 6:so--Uncle Don 7:O0-Time T:O1-Hotel orchestra e7:30-"S Socialist Party 7:45-Vignette 7:59-Chires 8:o0-Main Street Sketches :00-Runkel hour e:50-Citizens' committee ll:oO-Time, bulletins, weather re- port l':q1-Joy orchestra 11:3O-Moonbeams
 349-WABC, New York-s80 k:oo-Dance orchestra 5:15-My Bookhousestory time b:30-Entertainers b:30-Afnbassador tea dance 6:00-Experiences of old time trooper7
 e:5S-Time
 7:00-Gypsy camp r.Sn-Cvpo n n opv orchestra S:00-Plantation S:30-Romances e;o0-PauI Whiteman hour 10:00-Orchestra 10:30-Night club romance 11:OO-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians 11:30-Orchestr 12:00-Time 12:ol-Mldnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
VIXEN cH!lDnEa FRET
lt isn't right for the l:ttie tutsiu Yt they wouldn't if they felt r;",u. T.

IAE MOTaE9 G..., LU-. A< .>-.5. .s '.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10
Plans Completed for
Low Cost Wheat Train
Fifteen Cars of Modern Ma.
chinery and Implements
to Be Shown.

The Special Demonstration Train
which will emphasize the low cost of
wheat production will be in Plenty
wood from 900 A. M. until 500 P
M. on January r. The following
Monday, January Ia, the train will
stop at Medicine Lake during the
entire day. This train is being
sponsored by the Montana Extension
Service with the cooperation of the
Great Northern Railroad.
The train will consist of Is cars
Of modern machinery and implements
which will serve to illustrate the
points brought out at the meetings,
which will be held at 1:30 P. M. at
the theatres in each town where the
train will make the stops In addi-
tion to the discussions which will
present information on low cost
wheat production, there will be sew
eral reels of motion pictures and il
Illustrative material shown at the
meeting.
In connection with the demonstra-
tion to emphasize the low cost of
wheat production, modern machinery
and equipment will be on board the
cars and demonstrations will be
made in cleaning and treating seed
by the latest and most up-to-date
methods.