davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-02
w. N. A. Elect Officers

The w. N. A. Circle was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Henry Bergman at her home on
South Main Street. This was the
last meeting Of the year, and Of
ficers for the ensuing years were
elected as follows:
Mrs. Theo. Dock, President.
Mrs. E. A. Richards, Vice Presi-
dent.
Mrs. o. w. Dowswell, Secretary.
Mrs. George Rien, Treasurer.
Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Cord
hammer, of Minneapolis were
guests of the Circle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-02
Foresters Entertain Bride-to-Be

FOreStefS Entertain Bride-tO-Be
The Lady Foresters of the
Church of Our Lady of the An
gels arranged delightful sur
prise last evening for one of their
members, Miss Ermalin Bergman,
who will be Joined in holy we'd
lock at the church Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock by the pastor,
Rev. John A. Fearon.
The honor guest was the recip-
lent of beautiful gift purchased
jointly by those attending the
party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-02

Following the program the eve
ming was spent in playing cards
and dancing. At about 1920 the
guests repaired to the dining room
where a delicious lunch of sand
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
HIVvER
G|VEshln TROUBLE
II Oh p Sllt h ft,lo
Al Aht Il


Dear Mary Am
I weslda called last night only my
I4issis was In ene ef her stubborn
meeds that made pllihg up mileage
~ sasy ~ hpding .feus leaf clovere
under the kitchen ste*e. The divver.
knowing ] didn't carry roller skates
~ regular equipment took great
delight In leading ne inte heavy
traffic and then handing mo head
aches In figuring how to ret out
without attracting ~ much atten-
ton ~ . dresB suit ~ . barn dance
or causing me more embarrassment
than = broken pair Of suspenders.
Weuld-bs wisecracks from by
ISLANDERS that gathered to tell me
what . rafting good bus ] had
flowed freely. I'd gained my first
II yards through center when the
engine misses on everything but the
ten belt. coughs and gasps a. though
suffering from asthma and in pull
Ing the choke to set it, second wind
foods the carburatof until 1t gave
= Kissing noise like your old gents
corncob pipe just before he had the
carbon scraped. The signal was on
"Go" but this meant nothing to
Ltxxie on account Of her not being
able to read 10 she uses her own
Judgment which was terrible. and
stalia
4 nearby cop. thinking ] was q
woman driver or something making
up her mind SOS she could change
1t. motions for me to move and when
/ fails asks what u my idea In block
ing traffic. only grins and tells
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

/ 5:45-Bubbles. musical program
e:00-Telegram tryout hour
7:00-Chimes: program summary
7:05-Sport-o-grams
7:30-Cocktails. instrumental nov
elites
SOLITARY fuckers orchestra
8:30-The Gosslpers
s:o0-"Tramp. Tramp. Tramp"
s:30-The Vandedrome air theater.
with novel settings
10:30-Dance music
ll:0O-Modern Melodies, song
makers
11:30-Dance music
1O1O-WHN-.S7
5:00-"Tea Time Music
5:30-Roseland dance orchestra
6:00-Journal hour
7:0O-Iceland orchestra
7:so-Pepper Pot Bohemians
1OiO-WRNY-9s7
s:00-Studio ensemble
S:30-Dance orchestra; Pettis, sax
s:00-Louise Vermont. contralto
9:15-Newman Brothers, duo
9:35-Marion Kaye. uke
9:55-Gawdoska and Sulpiti, vio-
Inns
10:30-Pianist; Van Ermen, BARI
tone
11:0o-Buchman. songs: Trotter,
pianist
11:30-Harmony Trio
11:45-Porlier. tenor: Tobias. piano
12:15-Villa dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

- + wasn't M M, 1T Hnfess.
~ I staps q ths teaEeee wi&Aess
| e4tiAg . bms ~ asks 4 IT, ea4tssy
b weak and leohs at mo suap6c;eeely
whea ! aamtta, "Ysh. it.s - weak
Il hos u - Aeid in paacs viii esata
and nuts.s
Reiae. seoA natureA - merely
|eace-evt4s Lixxis. notices the baltns
wirs which helped u keep tn fend-
|eFs on friendly terms with each
|etAeE. thu body resting nerveusty On
four blocks Of wood substituting fes
spriAGa. . rear door swinging heaD-
iessly "a one hinge. the large Una
breIla in placs Of the tsD. and
solemnly remarks, '-FAat tub hasn't
bsen abused much. that h. not mars
than ~ hours . day. II Henry could
Ne that refrigerator loekins like II
never looked ON leaving his factory
he'd buy it for his museum u only
to keep 1t from a@ociating with his
newer models."
He helpi me push II outa the way
Of tranlc SOS no trolley oar would
remove It while ] wasn't looking and
I then manipulates tho crank for
several daily dozens but all ! rot
outa 1t was whee&es. groans. body
squeaks, and not . cought In = car
load. ibid you eas buggy stall!''
asks some bimbo innocently. INC"
l answers, YEARLY. '4the rear wheels
became exhausted trying to catch
up with the front ones and rather
than run 'em ragged ! stopped to
give 'em q rest" drop . nickel In
It," suggests another, evidently
thinking my crate was . player
plano or something.
"Shall call tho livery stable to
get q horse?" wisecracks still an
other. YES" drawls. handing him
such . freezing glance that icecles
big enough to use for . baseball bat
dropped of Of 1t. land when 1t ar
rives climb on and ride the other
way" This hands everybody ex-
cept one a laugh ana made Lizzie
feel 10 much better that after an
other minutes winding she splut-
ters, shimmied. and vibrated like q
lady who couldn't keep that school
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
Weaver Spends Nights
WORKING on Hand yA0r,

Ludlow. VT, Jan. rs N-The
mail carrier who goes for q hike on
his day of and the sailor who
spends his shore leave pulling at 4
pair Of oars In the park have =
strong competitor In Joseph Burns.
veteran wooden weaver.
After 10 hours at the looms in 4
mill here every day he finds his
best recreation In toying with q
handloom in his attic tn the inter-
val between supper and bedtime.
I've tried = variety Of recre-
ations, even the composition Of mu-
sic, but have yet to ind in anything
else the fun Of designing an tntri-
cate pattern and weaving 1t a. per-
fectly ~ possible. Flaws that would
escape the sharpest eye in . power
machine can be corrected readily on
q hand LOOM"
From less than half . dozen vari-
cites Of cotton yarn he has pro-
duced more than 800 different styles
Of rugs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
Sundays Program

Every year marks the birth of
some great musical composer and
the year 1929, marks the anniver-
sary of the birth Of one of the
greatest stars in the whole musical
armament, Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart. This great composer was a
musician and a music lover from
the earliest days Of childhood, play
ing the harpsichord and composing
selections. long before ordinary boss
thought of going to school. Ee was
brilliant and talented an1 hi. nlace
among the famous viii forever re-.
main unsnaken. In observance of
this anniversary, q program consist
ing OF his works will be presented
by able artists over WIZ at !
O'CLOCK today -Genia Zielinska, we'll
known radid soprano; Arcade Birk-
cnholz, eqhally famous violinist; De-
Vora Nadworney, prominent contral-
TO- William Royal. tenor. and Il
concert orchestra will divide the
hon5rs.
Another prominent feature of the
lay will be a song recital by fairy
Lewis. famous Metropolitan prima
donna. who will be heard ut 9:15
over WEAF Together with her will
appear Beatrice Harrison. England's
best known woman cellist. Her pro-
gram includes several difficult
selections write for the cello. while
Miss Lewis program includes a
program of California Spanish folk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
SUNDAY PROGRAMS

e0o-WTIC, Hartf0rd-S00
1:30-The Reproducen
2:0o-Biblical Drama
2:30-Frances Paperte, mexzo-so-
prano
3:0O-Dr. Stephen 3. Wise
4:0O-Dr. 9. Parkes Cadman
6:0o-Weymouth Post Band
e:30-Musical Program
7:00-Reinald Werrenrath
7:30-Program by Major Bowes'
Capitol Family
s:00-"Our Government" David
Lawrence
Se0-WRZ, SprinEAeld-s03
1:30-Keith Memorial Organ Re-
cital
2:00-Roxy Symphony orchestra
3:Q0-Correct time
S:01-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
4:O0-Cieveland's Symphony orch.
5:0O-Vocal Recital
6:15-The Children's Hospital
5:29-Weather and time
b:3O-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
6:30-The Anglo-Persians
7:00-Chimes and news
7:0s-Hotel statier orchestra
7:25-World Bookman
7:3O-Blue and Gold Hour
S:OO-Enna Jettick Melodies
8:15-Collier Hour
9:15-Amphion ensemble
s:45-El Tango Romantico
10:15-Time and Sportograms
1O:21-Hockey game, Bruins vs.
Rangers
11:0O-Weather. time and news
123O-WNAC. Boston-2l4
1:0O-Dudley Radio Carollers
2:O0-Concert by Palais dor orch.
2:3o-Lancaster Theater Children's
Chorus
e:45-Radio Sunday School
3:0O-symphonic Hour
4:00-Cathedra Hour
5:oO-Mozart String Quartet
5:30-Vesper Service
6:0O-Newscasting
6:1o-"Amos m Andy"
s:20-News and weather
6:30-Vocal Recital
7:OO-Evening Service
s:3o-A Visit to Monte Carlo
9:0O-Musical program
1o:00-Arthur Pryor and Bind
Hour
11:00-News
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42s
e:0O-Roxy Symphony Concert
3:OO-Dr. Daniel A. Polling
4:0O-Organ Recital
4:45-Instrumenta Trio
5:3O-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
6:3O-The Anglo Persians
footed Weems and orchestra
7:15-Evening Service ."
8:15-Collier Hour
9:15-Gembox Hour
1O:15-The American Singers
10:45-Lew White Organ FacitaI
11:15-Musicale Novelesoge
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

s1O-WIP, Philadelpllis-ae3
e:30-Weather: Franklin Concert
orchestra
7:oo-Roll call; birthday list: Full
ton. piano: Mayhem, piano
74O-WFI, Philadelphia-4OS
6:15-News
6:S0-Same as WEAF
8:00-Same as WEAF
9:00-To be announced
s:sO-Ivins Solo Male Quartet
10:00-Lucky Strike dance orch.
11:O0-Ponce Sisters
1l00-WPG, Atlantic City-z73
s:15--Chelsea concert orchestra
s:45-Studio program
s:15-Concert orchestra
10:00-To be announced
1o:so-Traymore Grille dance orch.
1l:1O-Dance orchestra
7SO-WGY, Schenectady-sS0
e:30-White House program
7:0o-Phil Spitalny's music
7:30-Musical program
s:00-11:O0--Same az WEAF
700-WLW, CtmcinnatiN43S
1:25-Organ recital
International Republican Club
Discussion
3:3O-R. c. A. Demonstration hour
4:30-The Band of a Thousand
Melodies
6:30-French Bauer orchestra
6:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra
6:3O-Dynacone Diners
6:6S-Weather report
7:00-Two Unique Trios
7:3O-Avtation Questions and Az
swers
7:40-Henry Thiess and orchestra
s:00-Ted Weems and orchestra
s:30-Mansfield and Lee
9:00-R. F. D. Farm Program
s:30-Thomas A. Edison Program
10:00-Time and weather
10:O1-The Hawaiians
10:15-Jack and Gene
10:30-The Cino Singers
11:o0-Ted Weems and orchestra
11:30-Henry Thiess and orchestra
12:00-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
GATURDAY
Eastesn Standard Hinse
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
AnA-VTIO. HaFtfoe6-k00

eeo-NTlC, Hartfoed-S0o
e:.s-Summary Of program, news
e:30-Dinner music
7:oe-Lobster Restaurant quintet
7:3o-"Romance Isle"
s:o0-National orchestra. Walter
Damrosch
S:00-Lew White organ rectal
s:so-Mildred Hunt with Marimba
band
10:00-Nationa dance orchestra
11:oo-Hotel Bond dance orchestra
See-WBz, SpeinEaeh-3O3
s:o0-Orsan recital. Arthur Clif-
ton
s:3o-Gold Spot Pals
7:00-Chimes
7:s0-McEnelly orchestra
s:30-The Music Lovers
9:30-Rally Briggs ensemble
1o:oo-Correct time and Sporto-
grams
lo:os-Bert loves orchestra
lo:SS-Weather report and news
ll:00-Arctic Broadcast program
t33e-WNAC, Boston-3A
1:e0-Colonial Luncheon concert
1:3o-Popular Songs
s:o0-News
s:le-lnformation Service program
s:so-Dandies of Yesterday
4:30-Colonial Tea dance
5:o0-Ted and His Gang
collaborating
s:os-Rainy Nights by the Fire
aide
s:3s-Temperature report
s:3s-Copley Plaza orchestra
7:00-News
7:ll-"Amos m Andy"
7:36-Morey Pearl and orchestra
7:s0-Personalities in the news
s:ot-WNAC Players in THE
White Elephant"
s:o0-Arlington Hotel ensemble
s:So-Program from WEAN
1o:oo-Palais dor orchestra
ll:oo-News
Soo-WEEI, BostM,-s0s
observation-disclosures concert or
ehestra
e:3e-Nsws
s:So-Dinner music
7:o0-Iido Venice orchestra
7:3o-Musical program
s:oe-waltsr Damrosch and orch.
s:oe-violin.S soprano recital
S:so-Tobe Filterettes
l0:eo-Dance orchestra
if:No-Weather and Flying forecast
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

The news that slstteA VITO Il
permitted to relay MIC programs
up 70 March LIT mus have bsen re-
oeavsd with NO little delight By the
Thousands OF radio fans In this
vicinity. who have grown to enjoy
the many and varied features OF
this company. II might be said that
the average fan became Intimate
with the programs re-broadcast
through this station and no little
Consideration was shown when the
news first leaked out that VITO
comes under the 800 mile limit han.
In one way the commissien may be
right, that the smaller stations
should be given the privilege ana
chance Of hooking up with the great
monster" but ~ things stand IN
Connecticut, there u nothing much
to choose from. WICC. Bridgeport.
was until the time of reallocatton.
relaying Columbia chain programs.
and the little station had = large
following. Since then however
WICC, which came under the COM
missions ban. cut out all chain pro-
grams and the time limit IL up to 8
O'Clock In the evening. WDRC. New
Haven is the other station in this
state, but that never counted much
in this section. The Connecticut Az
ricultural college station WCAC
broadcasts twice week-one hour
each time, and II anyone has had
the opportunity Of tuning-in on It.
they must have been electrical and
radio wizards. BY all means. we do
not wish to imply that we are try
ing to come to the rescue Of VITO,
as we know that 1t can well afford
to support . repertoire of tts own
without the aid Of the NBC. but We
do hope that when the station
comes under the ban oflicially. we
will have some other relay station
that will give US nationwide pro-
grams both from the NBC and the
Columbia studios. Al yet we fail to
see or conceive any plan that the
commission might have that will
give VI these programs. To rely on
WEAF and WIZ directly IL tmpos-
sible az neither station comes
through clearly none too often. and
should VITO put on its own pro-
grams from March LIST, then Lord
help the local radio fan when he II
trying to tune in on the NBC pro-
grams. We very well know that
VITO 10 the poison" station to
New York fans. since 1t produces no
little amount Of static, when they
try to get either of the NBC sta
tons, and the cutting out OF It
would be heralded az one Of the
most humanitarian acts Of recent
years. by the Gothamites. 80 much
tor that.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
NEW YORK CITY
x7o-WNYC-SM

11V-w Wv
5:oo-Time; Brooklyn Symphony
orchestra
G:0o-Mabel Thiba ult. cornetist
G:1s-J. Crosley Atkinson. readinEn
6::0-Pluline Hudson. Herman
Nsuman, songs
7:0o-Monticello players: the
Bellman Of Mons"
7:ao-nme: police alarms; an
neuncements
7:1-Air College: Everyday
Preblsms," Winter Russell
1:St-Time; weather forecast
s:lS-Dtnner to Commissioner Da-
viA !. Rendt. speakers: Mayor
James ]. Walker. John A.
Lynch, John H. NcCoosy, Al
hsrt Goldman. Thomas G.
Brown. Judge J. Harry Herman
E5e-W1lCA-S9e
l:ee-Piano duets: health talk
l:SeNTheater revisw: orchestra
s:ee-CArrsct time
s:3e-EutArtainers
i1:0e-Ttstimonial dinner to David
osidbsrg
eoo-WEAF-lA
l:3e-Yeeng's orchestra
1:4e-Ths Narionsttes
Calculated String ensemble
l:Se-Clevee Club Trio
g:oe-ot Regis orchestra
g:9e-Jelly Bill and Jane
S:sS-eummary Of program
observation-disclosures dinner mu-
~
e:3o-Dinner music
1:eo-Phil 6pitalny's music
7:3eeRomance Isle
s:eo-National orchestra
S:oe-Lew White organ recital
S:3e-Nildred Hunt With Marimba
orchestra
1e:o0-Dance orchestra
ll:oo-Ponce Sisters
1l:lS-Ben Pollock's orchestra
71o-WOR-73
s:so-United String ensemble
2:yS-Chimes: tea time music
3:3o-Halsey Miller's orchestra
4:o0-Tin Pan Alley
<:3o-Lombardy orchestra
s:1S-wOR studio tea
s:1s-News: Messner brothers
7:o0-Time; Commodore orchestra
chimes
7:3o-Fraternity row with sports
S:1S-National Security League
S:3o-Ruth MacDowell, violinist;
Cibulski, tenor
e:00-Gay '90s
e:s0-Ed Gordon's orchestra
lo:oo-Emil yelazco. organ
10:s0-Astor orchestra
11:O0-News bulletins; weather
il;05-Ernie Golden's orchestra
i1.:o-Paramount orchestra
7SO-WJZ-3S5
,;3o-Three Cheers
G:0n-Yoeng's orchestra
e:ss-Program summary; correct
7:0o-"Books." Thomas Mason
-:15-st. Regis orchestra
7:45-"World's Business" DR.. Ju-
Illus Klein
s:oo-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist;
Nine. Lolita Gainsborg. pianist
s:3e-Sam Herman, xylophonist
S:45-Echoes of the Orient
e:00-Works Of great composers
1e:o0-Correct time
10:Oo-Among ourselves
10:16-"Rip Van Wrinkle
11:oo-slumber music
0lO-WPCH-3SO
5:1S-Bob Schafer. songs
5:3o-Apollo Trio
6:0e-Reid- Raymond Ray
6:lS-Theater review
e:S0-Park Crescent orchestra
80O-WABC-34O
s:30-Market prices
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

- -
y.u.- 80. p,..-... 81. 49,
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..~" 1872 .
1880 80 -. s.s.s r.n -,
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49,, r, 49, s.. srs.ss,sSn.-
ss-.... ..ss.- = p.s.s".. IN, =.
.ur.. - 800.
$500 -
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wn.c San =. ,.s.,s.1 a,.s.-
1890 - =. r.~. :. 80 ...-S -.
10 m.v.r" vhisn 49, ~ 80 -.
$500 - .,s,ssr IN. wAnC -
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

sse-AsF & ptaae As.e-NEAE VITO Mnc McAE .lse WEE
X!4R Wac wcaa wa wox Woe WcAE WTAA WV wss
83E Wc4a vii wac WoY WoR 1cAE wWj wHAs WAN
s4s-Qsas nscai - whts-wEAS vito woY WAR wcA1
Nss-fsss Asedvay; s-wEAr wEE vito wJAR
W0Y WHAS WIT WAX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

Fsettal q leiAS4 49, yLy9 81
WLW. Mr.. WHITE e1sas NJ vsegraR
VIII va. 0svps1 ovsstaFs, ''1geeA-
ing. Nssa snA NlgAt" which ~ wi,l
fellsw Up With - seuaJ1y taaaene
eelee4iea, tAe tatsssnAlse fre0
We,fs.FerraFd's 'Ihs 1eWsls - Tie
NaAoAAa-" O<Ase ssleelteas q this
prsgFem tnclu1e eslMvaa's The
Let chord." ~ haEcarells frem
OffsahAcA's s1Alss ct Heffnau."
aaint-haens' .'TAs swan" aAd .
selectioa frem 0euned's ''Tsust"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

We have with Ut tonight some
rare musical programs, among them
a dinner concert at $50 over WEAF'
and VITO. which includes among
other numbers Herhert's The Req
MILL" the villa song from Lehar's
Merry Widow" Frimls "Allah's
Holiday" Herbert's Persian Gar
den," Waldteufels ia Barcarolla"
and a selection from Porter's
Paris"
Then you know what's coming on
at 8 o'clock. The usual Saturday
evening concert by the National Or
chestra under Walter Damrosch,
Opening with two excerpts from,
saint-Saens' Henry VIII" suite. the
orchestra next plays Beethoven'a
andante from symphony No. g.
tho march from Berlios's "Sym-
rhonic Fantastique" and Al q con-
Guiding number the famous organ
ization will play Dvorak's "slavonic
Dance"
Other features during the eve
ming include Lew White organ re-
cital at . o'clock: Mildred Hunt
with her Marimba band at $50. and
at 10 o'clock a dance orchestra with
program including Sitting On
Top Of the World" ''Dusky Steve
dore," You Took Advantage OF
Me-" "Alice Blue Gown" Pack Up
Your SINS" Il Wonder What's Be-
come OF Sally" and others.
Compositions CT Hector Berliox
the great French writer Of powerful
individuality and marked influence
will feature the Works Of Great
Composers" hour at . o'clock over
WIZ Among the authors compo-
sitions to be heard are the overture
to "Benvenuto Cellini." "Symphorit
Fantastique." the menuet from
''Damnation Of Faust" selection
from Romeo and Juliet" and Gar
nival Romain."
Slumber music hour will open
with Svendsen's Grand Polonaise'
at II o'clock over the same station
followed by Krien's suite I'm Hol-
land" Other notable selections in.
clude three movements from Tschai-
kowsky's 'Nutcracker Suite" Glaz.
cunov's meditation" Won Kunz's
Scotch Lullaby" and Strauss
Dreaming"
WBZ will broadcast at II O'Clock
program OF music and message.
| to the arctic and antarctic.
LC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

every possible mood Of the radio
fans. will be played during the 0yi-
vester hour at 1870 In the AFTER.
noon, the program to como through
WEAF and VITO. Among the var
led selections will be Strauss
Egyptian March," 0p3den's "Danc-
ing Shadows" eannella's "Jack and
JILL" Bonds "Perfect Day" Lincke's
ION the Bosporus." Fosters "Car-
essing Ycu," Hanley's my. Wonder
full One" and Little Grey Home In
the West" 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

Following a series Of song recitals
and musical programs OF more or
less mediocre value. we come to Lew
Whites regular Sunday night organ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

Following this hour will come the
regular Sunday afternoon program
by the Reproducen over the same
stations, the list Of selections In
Guiding Tschaikowsky's Sleeping
Beauty" waltz, Rachmaninoff's
"Serenade." 6arasate's spanish
Dance" Gltnka's ''rhe Lark" and
Dix's 1.-THE Trumpeter." This pro.
gram will be followed by . biblical
drama presentation Of the story OF
Jonah and the whale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

The we'll known thriller Atlas
Jimmy Valentine" will be present
ed in . sketch form during a mu-
steal program at $40 via WEAF-
VITO. The instrumental part Of the
program includes Yraidier's la
Paloma," Ancliffe's Call Of the
Minaret." Wilson's ''Texas" a cow
boy intermexxo. and Kretschmer's
Texas Rangers March,"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
MISS EDITH MOTT
LEAVES COLLEGE
From MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MISS EDITH MOTT, who has been
clothing specialist for the Montana
~ Extension Service for the last three
years, has resigned her position and
Miss Hazel Kidder of Olympia. Wash
ington, has been appointed as her sue
cesSor, announces j. G. Taylor, director
OF the Montana Extension Service.
During her three years with the ex-
tension service Miss Mott has brought
about the organization of many new
home demonstration clubs and has di-
rected ar intensive clothing construc-
ton and selection program with both
new and old clubs. One of the i'm
portant points in her work has been
the emphasis laid on proper buying of
clothing that is suitable for rural
women from the standpoints of con-
struction, design and color. She has
brought about many shortcut methods
in clothing construction.
Miss Kidder is a native of Minnesota
where she obtained her high school
education and part of her normal
training. She attended the Mankato
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

high school and the normal school 10
Gated in the same city. After COM
plotting her normal work In Minnesota
she moved to Washington and taught
for one year in q Yakima school. De-
string more training, she enrolled In
the normal school at Cheney. Washing
school in Yakima before entering
Washington State College where she
gained a degree.
After a year OF teaching home eco
Monies in the high school at Prescott,
Washington, Miss Kidder received her
appointment as home demonstration
agent at Olympia, Washington. a posi-
ton she has held until the present time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

5 TOOTHSOME COLD DELICACIES .
: FOR YOUR NEXT LUNCHEON +:

Carnation Cucumber Sauce
made by combining "a cup
Carnation No-Egg Mayor
naise with u cup diced Gu
cumbers and Ia tbsp. grated
horse radish.