davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Origin of piee.diIlr unLnos,n

Plccadlily IS one Yi Londous most famous streets. but no one ls quite certain how lt gei its name There are several explanations some say it came from gambling haii Of that name at the top of The Haymarket others that the word Is from the starched collars. aF pleeadiis. worn by The gamblers who gathered there.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Trade Name for Sugar

aDemerara sugar is the aame xiv en to the finest Of raw sugars-sugar before the refining process The term was formerly restricted to the De merara section of British Guiana. not cd for It's hIgh-grade raw sugar, but is now applied to similar sugar from the West Indies
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

C. A. C. loyal 1os s5 97 29o; Dyotte 130 s3 S5 29s; Lenoil 95 93 87 PTS; Sponeey 107 116 96 319; Robitaille 10i 9S 1o1 300-14S2
 Pirates-Lahossiere Fl 93 104 26s; Mayo IA ST SC 287: Weiss s7 S4 122 293; Brunelle 93 102 96 291; Bousquet 9S 126 96 320-f459.
 Won Lost
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Led in Broadea.l Ad.srti.ins7

WEAF Is held 10 be the first sta- lion in the United States t0 radlo-cast advertising matter. This was done tn the latter part Of 1922
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
 DERY's ALLEYS

B II. Silk-Bouley 96 90 70 256; Touchette 9s 105 1O2 305; Speaker s7 IA 94 295; Caffrey 9S i16 95 3o9; Labossiere 124 10i 92 ST. 14S2.
 Clerks-Gregoire 100 ss 80 gro: Pepin s2 93 i22 297; Caron 97 119 l0s 324; Beausoleil R. sl so o1 252; Durand 100 150 104 354-l497.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
cnn.. Pradnei

The word kHolin is Chinese. This Important clay was found on n group If hills ealled Kao Ling which meant high ridge
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
s c s

High Team Total Clerks 1906. High Team Sheet Clerks CSC. High Average Gagne 125.
 High Three Strings Gagne 422. High Single Tetreault l72.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Standing of teams

High Average Durand 1f4. High Single Bousquet 157. Three High Strings Gallery 371. Three High Strings S2.50. Pete St. 0nge 403.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Says the Pessimist

Now and then you meet a man with such a cordial handciasp snd such s friendly personality you know be hasn't any money.-Exchange
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
BOWLING
VANDALES ALLEYS


 K. of C.-Giraea TOT % 101 BOT; Welch 7S 102 102 2s2; Riley 100 92 9s 290: Williamson 90 9S 100 297; Harper 157 120 9s 375-1551.
 Yankees-Maynard 109 106 IT 332; Rust s3 130 LA 357; Weiss f04 142 126 372; Blake 132 124 14s 404: Gagne ff9 f06 1iS 34S-fsOS.
 Putnam Woolen-Neveux 94 % 12g 314; Kilborne s9 i02 li0 300; Hart 127 135 121 3s3; T. Ryan 112 97 100 309; P. St. Onge 12l 14s i22 891-1697.
 National Rhea-Winslow s2 ST % 2Gs: Robarge S2 % SS 262; Beaure- gard s4 s3 109 276; Sham 133 90 l10 322; F. Clifford 109 94 106 S09 --1437.
 Woodstock-Dummy 90 90 90 gro; Healev 106 95 90 300; White 135 s6 99 820: Anderson no TIT 122 349: Cox i23 152 121 396-1635.
 New Beeins-D. Bcve s2 92 S2 256; C. Bove s4 s6 94 264; E. Pigeon 77 s7 f05 269: ". Pigeon i15 93 101 809: Delisle 9s 92 102 292- 1890
 -Etheridge 12l i49 IA 3s4; G. Bowen 102 94 S9 2S5; Keith ST loo l16 303-972.
 oysterettes-Chapdelaine 90 90 93 2s2; Webster 1i3 136 121 370; Mitchell 113 121 11s 352-1004.
 B. H. Silk--McGaughey % i05 % 299: Gregoire 121 116 123 360; Ro- itaille l29 i27 122 37s; Caffrey 125 9s 92 315; Harpin 113 109 124 346 -169s.
 Clerks-Auclair III 98 115 824; Breault l25 161 104 390; Lavigne SC 106 133 325; Dgpre l06 152 127 1885: Tetreault 120 123 il6 359- 17S3.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
hia., of .Em Wear We'll

4 woman never ouigr0ws her emo lions she wears them 0ut.-St Louis Post. Dispatch
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
old. Time Cabin Floor

A puncheon floor ls a floor made of logs sawed In half with the convax sides down and fai sides up.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Won Iosl

Smith St.-Beaudreault so 80 f13 27S; Lavigne 93 116 93 292; Labos- siere 93 96 SC 275; St. 0nge IT no 96 326; Beauregard 80 l10 10s BOT --I473.
 owls-Allard 80 80 s7 256; Des- autels 103 S7 9s 28S; Dyotte 80 94 S4 PCT; Mckay 97 95 107 299; Re- bonte R. 90 106 100 296-1406.
 Won Lost Smith St. Owls
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14
.AMERIkAI MAGYAR HLREAP.
kozAs n6llziil kell fel&llitani.

kozAs nelkiil kell felallitani.
Mi 1nindig AIT vallottuk Is AIT
most is megismeteljiik, hogy poll
tik&nak semmi helye q revizi6a
mozgalomban Is az amerikai is
erzelmu magyarsag megszerveze-
seben.
Ertsek meg j6l, hogy mi mem
magyar kormany, mem magyar
kormanyz6, mem kivaltsagos ma
gyar osztalyok erdekeben akar-
juk a revizi6t. Eek csak inciden-
SEX,
Mi azert kivanunk revizi6t,
inert magyar testvereink, a ma
gyar nep, a mi testiink Is mi We
rink szenved, nagyon szenved
Trianon minden tekintetben igaz-
sagtalan bekeje altal nyakunkra
helyezett iga alatt.
Szenved a magyar Csonka Ma
gyarorszagon, Csehszlovakiaban,
Olahorszagban, Jugoszlaviaban.
Mi a MAGYAR NEP, A MA
GYAR FAJ IGAZSAGAERT VA
GYUNK CsAK HAJLAND0K
DOLGOZNI.
A IA amerikai magyar katholi-
kus plebanos kerelme, hogy a
nemzetgyiilest halasszuk Ell, ege-
szen mas dolog.
Buffaloban oft kell lenni min
denkinek, aki magyar es mem vo-
ros. OFT kell lenni minden egyhaz
max minden egyletnek, minden
magyar lakta helynek Ameri-
kaban.
Ha katholikus egyhaz vezeto
lelkeszei vallasos gyakorlatuk al
tai akadalyozva vannak a megje-
lenesben, akkor kotelessegiink a
Macy iigyre valo tekintettel a gyi
lest elhalasztani, hogy azon oft le-
hessen minden amerikai magyar
egyhaz kepviselete.
AT hissziik, hogy a mi veleme-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14
megtagadni sziil0 anyadat.

megtagadni sZuI0 anyadat.
nagy pr6feta h eetet vilagert odaadta AIT mond-
ja hogy aho ketten-harman en- nevemben osszej6n-
mex: en- kozotk vagyok Buffa6ban tan is 0ssze
gynek maid ha mesterek mesere is oft lesz akkor
legnagyobb magyar sikerre Buffaoban tehet fel ko-
ronat Barmily vallasu vagy, bamy poltikai feogasu
vagy, ha scent fasagodra Nezve magyar vagy akkor
legfobb celert hozz annyi adozatot hogy mndnya-
junkert egbe tor scent egysegnek aldoza tizen te
omj6nednek fisje is stallion mindeneket alkot6 Isen
hez knek kapadhatatlan szerelmeben mnden magyarok
egyesilve betothessik AIT magasztos szerepet melv
mex kepet ezredevekke eze6t e6nk festete zraeak
Jehova Istene Jakob fiainak torteneteben nekink
szan missziot ugy tolthetk be tehat ahogy AIT gond
viseles mi szamunkra kimerte Ki vagy es NIT
dasz magad fel6l? - jusson el ez kerdes mnden
gyarhoz es gondokozzek rata
Novak Laos, magyar banyasz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14
ESEMENYEK

(Folyt. az 1-so oldalrol).
adatotok mozgalmunk erdeke-
ben"
Evvel aztan nem mondott sem
mi ujjat Mayer elvtars. Mert hi
szen mar mi nagyon jol tudjuk,
hogy az is bevett kommunista
taktika, hogy mi ugynevezett
"polgari", de csaknem tisztan
munkasokbol all6 magyar egyle-
teinket belilrol akarjak megfur-
nj, hogy azok gyuleseit a sajat
voros propagandajuk terjeszte-
sere hasznaljak.
Mi mar kiviilrol ismeriuk az
"Uj Elorebol" papagaj modra
betanult beszedeiket, amelyekkel
minket kommunista testvereink
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14
traktalni szoktak.

Hazulrol egy kabelben k5zlik
S egy nyilatkozatban kerik a men,
zetgyiiles osszehivoit, hogy mar
cius 15-re tervezett nemzetgyu-
lest halasszuk ell kesobbre.
A hazai kabelre mem sokat
adunk mi.
Velemenyiink szerint az ameri-
kai magyarsagnak egyaltalaban
mines sziikseg hazai vezetesre.
Az amerikai magyarsagnak a
sajat laban kell ALMA.
Az amerikai nagyarsag csak
maya intezheti minden ugyet es
meg a revizi6 iigyet is, ha AIT ma
gaeva teszi.
A hazai revizios munkaval le-
het kooperalni. De a mi munkan-
kat magunknak kell vegezni. A
mi szervezeteinket hazai beavat-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

$: s:so-Happy orchestra
 7O10-WRNY, New Yosk-2e7 1:00-Wendell orchestra S:00-Mike Gold, tenor s:15-Gladys, Mabel. Thompson,
 duo
 S:3O-Rooseveit dance band 9:00-0rand opera company 9:30-Beverly Quartet; Vermont.
 contralto 10:0O-Konnecke and Earle, duo 1O:15-Everett Loeb. tenor 10:30-Vetere and Faltermar,. duo lo:%5-Ramita and Sulpixi. violinis l1:00-Lorenza Herrira, songs l1:15-String Maniacs 11:30-Syde Buchman. songs 11:45-John Porlier. tenor 1c:00 mid.-Frank Silver's band
 xsO-WFT, Philadeiphia-b3s 3:00-Ed and Rays of Sunshine s:3o-Ladies' double quartet 6:05-Radio news: late news 7:15-Nationa Safety Council s:00-WFI Ensemble s:30-Ivins Solo Male Quartet 9:00-Same as WEAF
 7eO-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 6:30-Same as WEAF s:00-Van Curler's orchestra S:30-Musical program e:00-General Electric hour 10:00-Lucky Strike hour 11:00-Special broadcast to Com
 mander Byrd at Little America
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04


 vues., opening nights aud specias dances instead of at any regular stand.
 Tex oa tho Move
 Tex Guinan moves about the city. the principal figure in New York's night life but more or less on the run. Helen Morgan 1T out of hos tess work. principally because Flo Ziegfeld feels it's might reduce her value to his various productions
 In addition to the handsome pay for hostesses of Guinan and Morgan timber, rentals, production and up- keep costs are reflected on the cus- toner's check at the clubs Lon Tyson. 2 prohibition agent. testified he paid an average of te5 8 night getting evidence against Miss Nor gan. Firty dollars per person ts not an extravagant estimate for a night club blowout.
 Two "talkles'' have first opened with $11 as the top price and the legitimate stage. although suffering from poor season, has become nuite reconciled to 2 $6.60 and $7.70 rate for the gaudy musical shows boosting big names"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

speediest main street are being frightened away by such develop ments n tho high price of frolics. government raids on night clubs and Police Commissioner Whalen's de- termination to halt Hroadwav's carryings on at q. m.. daily.
 Two of tho governments cases against night club hostesses have colla psed with tho acquittal of Texas Guinan and Helen Morgan. That attracted attention because Of the prominence and personalities of the defendants, but it did not mean that the government was going to sit idly by and watch open violations of li- quor laws. Charges against several night club attaches have been made to stick, and . new offensive is re- garded as not unlikely.
 High Cost Of H0stesses
 Meanwhile the city has been somewhat startled by the realixa- ton brought out in the Guinan and la Morgan trials, that it was paying up to S2.0OO a week to dazzling hos tesses whose principal job was to coax additional dollars from the pockets of their guests, under the guise of making everybody have a good time.
 During the last few years there has been a marked change in per- sonalities along Broadway. Gilda Gray has quit night clubbing for the movies and her former husband. Gil Boag., once known as the city's big night club man, is little men, tioned. His resorts have been closed.
 Paul Whiteman used to pack them in at the Palais Royale. It was closed and Wmteman's orchestra, still paid royalty, is featured at re-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
MvvRoAv. MAY [

sAyvRoAv MAv~ ts Prsssl s n.stsr. saedsra us Al snas Sni:ss se'fss. associated stations 6Atau
 SAs-WAoe s % s As As *1 % MGAx % XEs TnAk wcAo WAS sAeNauseal Untsa states Nay nsnd WAN
 wn1e wtb wHk WAL os. fao aour, "'A' "'ap 4A3-WGAP Nsw vs+k-so yHe-waaorf Astoria ptanss Mssie-Also wEEI wRc wcAE eao-Te Announcsd-WEAF WIA9 WCsH
 WRC WGy WGR WCAE wv WHAs WRVA WlOD WAPI 0:Se-fhn 1pianys Dance Ausc-Aho WAPI engers Direction Georgs Dnwcrth WEAr ,r., WTlC MTAG WCsH
 WGY wCAE wTAM wv wHAs WISE WET WAX WRvA WGR WTAG wcsH WEI WRc
 NGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WHAs WSB WET WAX WtoD sonsAo VII WCAE WI WIoD
 . nd Orchsstra-Aso Wl.W <Ie-Io Announced; Scott Soprano-WJz only Directed RarhAl.o WBz KDKA WLW eAe-Ihs World 1 Pierre Ksy-WJz . etS-vincsnt OrhestaAlso WRC SAeTaK DongAlso VEAL WHAA
 & w FptS %s ess ss Gsf Rx1 WIKI wsn l:le-Ths Pickard Family n Souhsu Folk sonEa-W!z WEE WBAL wHAM KDKA WJR XIV wLw s, S k;s,s pE;S.1xM FIT. Xs v1v
 
 te:oe-HAH Hour of Slumbsr Music-Also VEAL
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

Ian. Marjorie Smith. Victoria Ora. chick. Elizabeth Tarrant. Myrtle Timm. Mary Malarney. Margaret kiniry, and Mary NcCrann.
 The boys in the chorus follow: Thomas Maloney. Walter Reckert, Elmer Beckius, Robert Isaacson, John Zotter. Merwin Pfersick. Jack Muller. Milton GrsenhalEh. James Lynch. Robert Josephson. Francis Skelly. Thom&s Hughes and Frank Thomas.
 The class night committee con- sists of Philip Bergstrom. chairman: Sidney Lines. Elizabeth Burns. Eliza beth Tarrant. and Oliver Higgins.
 The officers are John Black, presi- dent: Margaret Kiniry. vice presi- dent; Mary McCrann, secretary: and Harry Slade. treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

Pride's friend and companion, Mill dred Carroll; Billy Vrentwood, a col- lege man with taste for dramatics. John Black: Edith Pride, daughter of socially ambitious mother. Eliza beth Burns: Harry Seamont, Billy's college chum. Louis Chernoff; Mrs. Melville Pride, Edith's domineerins mother, Ethel Barrett: Melville Pride, the retired president of q stove factory, Louis Teich; Miss Pringle, elderly secretary, Esther Hart; Count Alfonso Chilibeano who has nothing to count, Howard Heinsch; Jomes McGlue, private de- tective. Michael Grip.
 The chorus of girls follows: Ruth McAloon, Lillian Wood. Mary Kra- witz, Virginia Lawliss, Rosalie Do-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
SENIORS AT H. 5.
 ID PRESENT PLAY
'Pride of PasadeDl" Cast and
 Chorus Selected

'sThe Pride Of Pasadena" musi- cal comedy. will be presented by cast and chorus from the graduation class of the Senior High school at the Central Junior High school au- ditorium in June during graduation week. It will be under the direction of Miss Ilga F. Harvey. class ad- wiser.
 Miss Harvey announced today the cast and chorus which will take part. as follows; Helen Gillette, Edith
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
Navy Shoots Colored
 Shells in Practice

New York. May UH - Uncle Sam's boys have been shooting at Guantanamo with shells that show their colors as they hit. As described by men on the returned fleet . chemical in an exploding shell col. ors the water. Each ship uses . different color. Ships firing simul. taneously at the same target can check their range easily.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
BROADWAY HAUNTS
 BECOMING COSTLY
Recent Trials Show High Cost
 of Making Whoops

New York, May { (UP) = This business of being an up-to-date New Yorker, wise in the ways of Broad way, is getting to be more and more difficult-and increasingly costly.
 A lot of folk with aspirations to become sophisticates of Americas
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
Today's Features

l Tn COHIHcIUOTALtOn Ot lHc L0tu Anniversary of the death of the great Czech composer Antonin Dvorak. the National Concert or chestra under the direction of Wal ter Damrosch will play the famous largo movement from the compoa- CTS New World Symphony" during tonights program at 3 o'clock over WEAF and WT1C. Besides the Dvorak number the orchestra will be heard in Meyerbeer's march from ''Le Prophete." the first movement from Mozart's symphony in 0 Minor" Tschaikowsky's Overture 1872" Wagner's March of the Knights of the Holy Grail' from ''Parsifal." Strauss Persian March" and Delibes' Polka Pizzicato."
 A medley of popular numbers of other years including such numbers like Hail. Hail. the Gangs All Here.' ''Sweet Adeline." Little Brown Jug and Casey Jones'" will be heard as the feature of the popu- lar music program at 10 o'clock over the same stations by q dance orches- tra under B. A. Rolfe'a direction. Other numbers include Sweet hearts on Parade" My Wild Irish Rose" My Little Gypsy Sweet heart" That Precious Little Thing Called Love" April Showers" Only a Rose" and Wait Till You See Me With My Sweetheart
 At s o'clock the Salon Singers will be heard in group of songs espe- cialiy arranged for full chorus over WEAF. The singers will be assist ed by strong ensemble and. the g program includes among other num- bers Gaines "SaiutAtion."s Faninx's Song Of the Vikinga." Debussy's ''Claire de Lune," qrieg's The Last Spring." Herbert's "Mosnbeams." :" Rasbach's Trees" Germans "Mor- ris Dance and Speaks Sylvia
 The Gold Spot orchestra under the direction of Hans Berth will be heard at 6:So over WIZ, WLW ani WBZ in a program of semi-classical al selections including among other numbers Waldteufers "skaters Waltz" gems from Herbert's "Ei- feen." Rubenstein's "Feramoris,' '' "kashmiri Love Song" ''Bessars of Life" waltz. McGill's 'Duna' and My Old Kentucky Home"
 Harry Perrella. concert pianist will be guest soloist during tonight { slumber iasur program at Il o'clock over WIZ. The orchestra under Ludwig Laurfer will be heard in Svendsen's Grand Polonaise,' Strauss Roses from South" San. lords Rosebud" Cannes "Extase' Wagners Der Engel" and Schu. bert's ''Du Bi.t Die Ruh.'
 Hugo Mariani and his 7-11 dance orchestra will present . program o special arrangements of severa popular dance numbers at s:30 ovel WIZ and WBZ. The program in. cludes Make Believe" Wear, River" Whispering Pretty Things ''Coquette." Chinatown. My China town" Pretty Little Maid of O.t Madrid" and "Gloriana"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

Hadley's 'Rianca," MacDowell'i Concerto in D Minor." the inter- mezzo from Hadley's Cleopatra < Night" a selection from Harling's 'The Light of St. Asnes"- and the prelude to act II in Damrosch'. "Cyrano."
 At 11:30 in the evening, the Rus sian Cathedral choir, led by Nicholas Vasilieff. will render . program of religious and folk music of the halcyon days of Russia. Raphael Galindo, violinist will be the soloist. The program includes among other numbers the male chorus from Rimaky- Korsakoffs ''The Tzar'a Bride" Glxaounow's 70, You Song.' '' Archangelsky's Twilight" Panchen- kos Lord. Have Mercy" The Song of the Dnieper River" adasio move ment from Tschaikowsky's Second Concerto. and Iljinsky's "Berceuse.'
 The professional march from the opera "Azora" by Hadley, which depicts the entrance of Montezuma. will open an hour of classical mu- sic during the Concert Artists hour at l o'clock over WIZ and other sta- tions. Genia Zielinska. popular ra- dio soprano; Giuseppe di Benedetto. tenor; Arcade Birkenholz, violinist and other radio stars will interpret the greater part of the program. with a concert orchestra under the direction of Harold Sanford assisting. Other selections include Spross's Spring Joy" Cadman's "Call Me No More." Herbert's "Danse Baroque.' Balls Sunrise and You" Bostel- mann's "An Old Fashioned Love Song" Grasses Waves at Play Kountz's Dawn Brought Me Love and You" MacDowelFs Scotch Poem" Edwards By the Bend Of the River" and Speaks "On the Road to Mandalay."
 The Mckinney musicians, who for the past few months have delighted large audiences with unusual bits Of musical interpretations, will be heard at 4:30 over WIZ and WBZ in a program including among other numbers Lakes Coronation March," a selection from Bullard's s Three Cavalier Songs" the "Cava- Her Song" from Enslander's 'The Madcap Princess" Herbert's Air dc Ballet" the waltz song from Ger mans "Merrie England" and "The Bells of St. Mary's."
 At 6:30 the same stations offer none other than the Anglo Persians under Louis katzman in . program which includes Grieg's "Anitra' 5 Dance" Basley's "Love's Moment selections from sullivan's HI NJ. g. Pinafore," Baccalari's "Maresque Caprice" a selection from Friml's ''The Three Musketeers." Dela 5 Hungarian Lu .tpiel" and Wesley's "The Church's One Foundation"
 Songs of the World War will bc sung by the West Point quartet as the last in the series of war songs that they have been presenting dur ing the past few weeks. AS a special feature of this program the four West Point officers will sing med ley Of songs fh It will stir all listen CTS. This will consist Of "Madelon." .Over There" "Tipperary." Pack Up Your Troubles" and Scratch. Scratch. Scratch" Other selections include the ever-popular "Hinkey Dinkey." ''I'll Tell You Where They Were" '1 want to Go Home" and Darling. I'm Coming Back" Ar the quartet. LC.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

10:oa-Time and sportosrams 10:os-Bert Loves orchestra l0:Io-Baseball Scores, weather and
 news 11:00-The Sparkers and orchestra 11:30-Tfme. Temperature and Gov
 ernmArt Bulletins
 y7o-WNYC., New York--S23 t:30-Time. alarms. Information l:3k-Fire Department Band k:15-Donnelly. sports review S:3o-City College Trio; octet s:00-Hannon Irish musicale s:30-Gurewich Ensemble 6:56-acores
 s:o0-"Jewish War Veterans"
 Julius s. Berg 7:1S-Afr College: Art" Major 4
 '. Oe0lsa
 7:S0-Time, alarms. information 7:15-Telegram addition finals. Y
 calists. duets. instrumentalists x5o-WMCA, New Yoek-S9e f:00-WMCA orchestra l:30-Selbert Melodians 2:oO-Health talk: entertainers .:3o-Ohrbach Miracle program 3:oe-Wilson Family Entertainers s:3o-Health story 3:l5-Van Ess orchestra %:0o-WMcA variety program s:3e-Ffanklin motor music 1:eo-Tfme: Ridgewood Grove box
 ing bouts 11:t0-Weather: Hesbert's time 1i:oi-Dance orchestra l1:36-News: dance orchestra 1900 mfd.-Abner Silver's party
 e17-WOR. New York-427 .:so-Earle Bradley's orchestra .:Ss-ChtmeA s:oo-Hebrew Orphan Asylum
 band
 3:eo-Ernie Krickett's Artists l:0o-Tin Pan Alley %:3o-Bruce Campbell Singers 5:oe-'Improving the Lawn" Dr.
 6prague ... s:lo-Sttdie tea: Bulova time c:1s-News: Dave Brothers Col
 'itetanh l" "': &:Sc-rAvtatisn," Sloan Taylor 7:o0-Tine :; Commodore orchestrs 7:1a-epsrta review 7:40-Ftaternity row; chimes:
 male quartet S:15-NattonaI Security League
 "Citizens' Military Camps" Gen
 eral Hanson E. Ely s:3e-Recital hour: Julia Timer;
 soprano
 s:0e-studio program s:3e-Palais Royal orchestra 1o:00-Emil Velazco, organ 10:3o-Astor orchestra 1i:oo-Ttme: news: weather 11:oS-Canton Palace orchestra 11:30-Hei9h-H Ho orchestra
 se0-WABC. New York-s4S e:oo-Patterns in prints 3:00-Ernest Baker; children's
 play: trio S:<5-Market prices
 4:0o-1nformal studio tea 5:o0-Ben and Helen: trio b:5o-Oiiver Naylor orchestra s:So-Dance program
 sVv"NSu1HHeb' pfOHTd11 SuInHldFt 7:65-Ted Musings "sportslants" 7:t5-Musical skit. Samuels. Mac
 and Iennie
 &:00-"Nit- Wit Hour Comedy
 Sketch"
 s:3o-fark Lane orchestra s:o0-Two one-act plays 9:30-Temple of the air 1a:ao-Washinston National Forum 10:3o-United States Navy Band 11:00--Swanee Syncopators
 Slo-WPCH. New York-3.e .1:0n-Wilson Family Entertainers 1:3e-Heaith talk: smusements
 talk
 2:00-Cohen and Hogan. songs o:15-Janet Rowland. soprano: du .:45-Dorothy Campbell. songs '::oo-Eob Scharer. song. .2:15-'urrent Events: Woods.
 songs 2:l5-Astorie Trio: White. songs l:13-Rea Sisters
 4:45-n~chestral Question Box S:NA-Th~ee Rnmancers S::n-Sa'bert Melodians f:a"-Ward. Raymond. Ray trio e:3h-Cuide nrogram 4:Hn-f'ece Entertainers .:sp-Nariety program; trio
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

h So Strange" selection from Hadley's ''Rianca," MacDoweli's Concerto in D Minor," the inter
 mexzo from Hadley's 'Cleopatra's
 Night selection from Harling's 'The Light of St. Axnes"- and the prelude to act il in Damrosch's 'Cyrano."