davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
CINKOTAN MEGHALT
A VERTANU LEANYA

Budapestr6l jelentik: Bat
thyany Lajos gr6f, az 0nallo fig
getlen Magyarorszag elsG minisz-
tereln0ket 1849-ben oktober Gan
goly6val gyilkoltatta meg az osz-
trak elnyom6 zsarnoksag. Egyet-
len. .leanya sirt utana, Iona gr6f-
no. Ez a nagy, lelkes magyar
honszeret6 asszony SO ewes kora-
ban most halt meg cinkotai kas-
telyaban. Utols6 szavaiban is ait
emlegette, hogy 6t "a magyar
haza sorsa, az atkqk Tfianon oil
meg. Macy wagon Enaradt utana
amelynek nagy reszet jotekony
celra testalta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
AZ EMBER FAGYOTT NEG
BUDAPEsTEN FEBRUARBAN

Budapestr0l jelentik - Buda-
pesten ez ev februar h6napban AZ
ember fagyott meg a tell hideg-
ben. Vagyis negyvenket ember
volt olyan, aki mem talalt meleg
szobat, mem talalt ejjeli nyugv6-
helyet, hanem vagy fiitetlen ka-
maraban, vagy az utcan volt
kenytelen t0lteni az ejjelt, ahol
reggelre megfagyya talaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
Az IGAZI vERKERESZTsEG

Nagyk6rosrol jelentik: - Macy
k0r0s0n halallal viv0dott egy
szep fatal asszony. AIT mondtak
a tud6s doktorok, megmenthet5,
ha valaki OF deciliter veret resze-
re atengedi. Kihirdettek Nagyk6-
ros0n. Harminc ferfi, tizenhat ev-
t6l harminc evig jelentkezett,
hogy felaldozza a veret. Egy %
ewes legeny veret j6nak talaltak,
a beteg asszonyba atomlesztettek
es a beteg asszony ma mar egesz-
seges.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16

PUNKOSD
Piink0sd napja, piros piink0sd napja,
Feny reggie, baj az alkonyatja,
Meghajlong vadgesztenye aga,
Ram permetez r6zsaszin viraga.
Piros pink0sd = jaj ez a nap nekem! =
Msrt nem virradsz ugy ream mint regen?
Vagy inert tarod fol multnak k6pet7 .
R6gi alom, hagyj mar nekem b6k6t!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
TROCKIJ NEVET Is
SZAMtZI A SZOVJET

A lapok moszkvai tavirata SEE
rint a szovjetkormany rendeletet
adott XII, amelynek ertelmeben
1929 majus elsejet6l valamennyi
utcanak, ternek, klubnak es min
den intezmenynek, amely eddig
Trockij nevet viselte, hivatalosan
meg kell valtoztatni nevet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
A varos legjobb kereskedoi
hatalmas sz0vetseget alkottak
a vasarlas el0mozditasara
vASARL0KNAK MINEL NAGYOBB ELONYT
BIZTOsITANAK NAPI SZUKsEGLETEIK
BESZERZESENEL

Az uzlet elet sznte naponkint gyengul A vilagha-
boru ota mind nehezebbe vak izetemberek heyzete
Bukas bukas utan torenik eyzet mar oily ggaszt6va
Walt, hogy varosunk kereskedoi fesmerve az egyes
les szukseget eros egysegbe tomortek azzal cella
hogy tees erovel munkaljanak kozre napi szkseglet
ckkek arainak olcs6bba teteeben es nagy kozonseg
szamara eonyosebb feeteek elett tudjanak bztosita
nj tobb kenyemet obb ruhazkodast obb elemezest es
az eletnek tobb 0r0met.
Youngstown Merchants Service Company nev alatt
Youngstown Keresked0k K0zszolgati Tarsasaga) eros
szervezetet alkottak melynek irodaa GIL Stambaugh
Buildingben van, amey azzal foglalkozik hogy leg
hasznalatosabb napi szks6glet cikkek, mint p fszer
hus, hail. gasolin mosas tiszas ruhazat cipok sznha
zak szorakozo heyek szen szepseg apoas auto szere
venyek es sok masban idag hallaan kedvezmenyek mel
lett iztositsa ko1onseg legolcsobb Is egobb szoga
asat Mnden reszvevo ceg Youngstown es oyan keres
kedokbo ALL akik mindig kozre -munkatak varos elo
haladasa munkavszonyok javitasa erdekeben.
Eek kereskedok, szamszerint 48 an, egy ugyneve
zett Thrift" konyvet nyomattak - tulajdonkepen egy
formaja ez a takar6k konyvnek, = melyel ha minder
szelvsnyet felasznalja valak tobb mint $500 megakar
tasa erhet ell fetntetett nap szkseglet ckkk vasar
lasa kozben Ia ext konyvet csalad mnden egyes tag
ia aandoan fehasznaa vasarlasaina egeszen bizonyos
hogy egy ev aat $4OO $600g megtakartast eret 81
egy esztendo alatt
E konyvnek hasznalatat rovidesen meg fogja Onnek
is agyarazn egy tapasztat gynok aki fe fogja keres
nj lakasan.
Ez ujsag mas heyen bovebb feviagositas is szolgal
errol nagyszer penz megtakartasi modszerro ovassa
ell figyemesen azonnal tszban esz egesz tervezet
ts Nefeejtse ell hogy ebben evben sok gzz dollart
takarithat meg beszerzesenel - ha hasznani fogja
Thrift" k0nyvet.
lit adjuk azon cegek nevet, melyeknel "Thrift
Book" "-kal vasaroln lehet:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
PIKNIK CAMPBELLEN

A Campbell Magyar Egyletek
e no 26-an nagyszabasu pikniket
rendeznek az ismeretes Petrovics-
fele farmon, ahol kitiin6 etelek es
italokr6l is gondoskodik a tapasz-
talt rendez6seg, mely a mulatni
vagy6 k0zonseg rendelkezesere
Zajacz zenekarat szerz6dtette lie a
tanchoz val6 zene szolgaltatasara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16

Tic wilkins Leonard Hdw. Co.,
o7-o9 East Federal st.
Frederick Dairy
o734 Market st.
Cross Cut Rate Stores
s East Federal St., West Federal st.
Matthew's Cut Rate Med. Store
ll2 F.. Federal st.
Bonita Drug Co.
Elm and Bonita.
Friedman Confectionery
9 Wick Ave.
Harry C. WaHher
~ Fast Federal ST., 215 +. Federal.
| Hoppolrome Arcade.
Ti,e Universal Rubber Co.
Cor Front and Champion st.
Yankee Lake Dancing Paw.
Yankee Lake, Ohio
1dora Bathing Beach
ldora Park
Indian Lake Golf Links
Boardman- Garfield Road
C n NJ. Malt Co.
43S E. Federal st.
Burr. johnson Co.
3425 Market Street
East Side Service Station
(Ray O'Brien) Oak SIT. Cor. Albert
Morgan's Service Station
$50 MaIhoning Ave.
j. A. Purcell
l247 Logan Avenue
C. H. Hossel Hardware Co..
1910 Mahoning Ave.
+. B. M. Auto Supply Co.
1856 Market st.
Wade Studios
II w. Federal St.
George Schuller Co.
22O E. Rayen Ave.
Tih-A-Whirl
Idora Park
Cameo Theater.
328 W.. Federal st.
Harlow G. Stahl d. s. 9.
2O5 Keith-Albee Theatre Bldg.
III. r. Coyne
II w. Federal st.
Drs. Strand
3l7 Mahoning Bank
r.. H. Morrison
% w. Boardman st.
H,nry's Men Is Shop
33 North Phelps st.
Ohio and Bonita AYES.
Gordon Coal Co.
460 East Federal Street
Bnrr-Johnson Co.
}425 Market Street
J. Hollander
Front Street Market
Stahlman5s Fish Market
Front Street Market
George Goodridge
1902 Kensington Ave.
Goodman Brothers
1915 Albert st.
Kaufman & Udell
2659 Glenwood Ave.
II. v. Tutter
1919 Hillman ct.
Mullaly e Rum1mell
l56 w. Rayen Ave-, 2808 Market ST.
Rarkovitz & Feldman
541 North Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16

Il. f. Coler, Inc.
Stores
IcWeb s Restaurant
40 Central Square
Wittke Beauty Studio
3 Hippodrome Arcade
Covers &F'aughcr
Central Square
Globe Store
o47 East Federal ST.
Fish Dry Cleaning Co. ii
3405 Market st. a
Turner Dry Cleaning Co.
234 E. Rayen Ave.
The Youngstown Sanitary Laundry Co.
sol f. Rayen Ave.
Meyers Laundry
647 Market ST.
Powers and Flaugher
8 s.Central Spare
Frederick Dairy
2734 Market SIT.
Friedman s Confectionery
9 Wick Ave.
Stahlman s Fish Market
Front ST. Market
Mathews. Cut Rate Medicine Store
IL East Federal st.
Henry j. Wittke Studio Of Beauty
5 Hippodrome Arcade
Fish Dry-Geanine Co.
3405 Market st.
The Youngstown Sanitary Laundry
301 West Rayen Ave.
The Universal Rubber Company
Cor. Front and Champion Streets
Globe Store
247 East Federal ST..
HI. E. Coler, Inc.
7O5 w. Rayen, 1880 Market St., 6s4
Bryson ST., 1884 Market St., SIS Broad
way, 3335 South Ave, 1906 Elm St.,
2847 Mahoning Ave.
Gordon Coal Co.
460 East Federal st.
Brody's Shoe Stores
5 E. Federal, 2l5 f. Federal, Hip.
podrome Arcade
Indian Lake Golf Links !.
Boardman- Canfield Rd.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
Szatai es a pa,6dikaci6

Szatai es pr6dikaci6
Baktat hazafele a j6kedvii Sza-
tai. Megpillantja az egyik rend5r
IS rasz6l:
Alijon meg, hova megy ma
ga?
Mar mint en-?
Persze, hogy maga.
- Predikaci6t hallgatni, 80 fe-
lelt nyugodtan a megszolitott
Szatai.
- Hajnalban? Hol hallgat ma
ga ilyenkor predikaci6ti
Szatai szomoruan v6laszolta:
Otthon kerem, ha ilyenkor
szoktam hazamenni, az asszony
mindig predikaci6t tart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
PORTABLE MAIL BOXES
BEST FOR MAIN ROADS

Mail boxes are one of the things
not to be neglected when you are get
ting ready for winter, says a State
Highway bulletin. This advice ap-
plies especially to those who have
their rural delivery boxes on a trunk
highway or any country road where
snow plows are operated.
The Highway departments main
tenance men have studied the mail
box problem ever since snow removal
was first started. No matter how
careful the pillow operators are, they
cannot avoid hitting some mail boxes
when the snow is deep or flying snow
obscures the vision. The only safe
way is to use portable mail boxes
which may be moved away and which
will not be damaged if hit by the
plows.
One favorite method is to place
the box on tripod similar to the
wooden horses used a few years ago
for shocking corn. Another method
which has been observed in a num-
Der of places is to set the mail post
box in an old gallon milk can and fill
the can with rock or concrete. Eth
er type can be set out in the proper
place when the mail man is due and
lifted out of the way before the plows
come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
CROOKSTON HEN LAYS
312 EGGS IN A YEAR

The Northwest School of Agricul-
ture at Crookston, in the University
group of agricultural schools, has a
hen which has set new egg-laying
record for the north central states.
She laid 321 eggs in 355 days. This
is an increase Of three eggs over last
years record of 318, according to A.
M. Pilkey, poultryman at the Crooks
ton school.
This years record hen is a White
Leghorn, daughter of a 31S-egg sire
and 250-egg dam. She is free from
standard disqualification and is of
excellent type, possessing a long,
wide, deep body, with an average
body weight of 3.94 pounds. She
produces an egg weighing over two
ounces. She was Matched April 10,
1928, began laying November 1, 1928,
and completed her year on October
81, 1929. Her trap-nest record shows
her to be a long, continuous layer
with a few breaks in production. On
one occasion she produced SIS eggs
in Sc days.
Nine hens at the Crookston station
have produced 2,769 eggs, or an aver
age of 307 eggs each in 365 days.
Additional records show that the
average production for the entire
White Leghorn flock at the station
last year was 235 eggs each, while
the Rhode Island Red flock averaged
% eggs each. The highest produc-
ing Rhode Island hen had 270 eggs
to her credit at the close of her year
November 8.
This record is all the more re-
markable as all birds in the station
flock, including the record hen, are
used for experimental purposes. The
new "Queen" was housed in long
continuous, straw-loft, cotton from
type of house, in pen 15x15 togeth
er with 674 other birds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
MURRAY COUNTY FARMERS
FALL FOR SWINDLE

Much has been heard in Murray
county about the Sir Francis Drake
estate, an estate which agents claim
to be worth millions, whereas the
government claims it to be but a
swindle. Several agents travelled
through Murray county for contribu-
tions for fund to recover the estate
of Sir Francis Drake" and the people
that donate are promised 1000 to 1.
Many farmers contributed to the
cause and certain date was set for
the payment after the estate was to
be recovered. But they discovered it
was just fake and their money was
gone. The Minnesota Securities Com
mission has been unable to bring
criminal charges because the opera
tors are accepting donations rather
than selling shares and the receipts
do not bear any promise of return or
guarantee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
LIVESTOCK LEADERS OF
NATION TO HONOR BOSS

One of the highest tributes that
any livestock man may receive will
be paid to Andrew Boss, vice-director
of the Minnesota Agricultural Exper-
iment Station, University Farm, dur
ing the coming International Live
stock Exposition at Chicago. The
The American Society of Animal
Production composed of leading live
stock authorities from all over the
United States, have chosen DR.. Boss
as the honor guest at their annual
banquet to be held at hte Saddle &
Sirloin club Sunday evening, Deem
Der 1.
Among those similarly recognized
an past years are the deans of a
number of leading mid-western agri-
cultural colleges, but this is the first
time that the honor has been confer
red upon Minnesota man. Speakers
who will tell Of DR.. Boss and his
achievements will include DIR. w. C.
Coffey, dean of the department of
agriculture, University of Minnesota,
and two former students at Mime
sofa under DR.. Ross: w. H. Tom
have, Chicago, secretary of the Aber-
deenAngus association, and A. j.
Glover, editor of Hoard's Dairyman,
Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.
Among the outstanding contribu-
lions to livestock production which
are credited to DIR. Boss, the most
important is his work in developing
the now generally accepted idea of
the economic place of livestock in
various types of farming. Likewise,
he was a pioneer in arousing interest
in livestock Improvement among
farmers, and more than a quarter of
a century ago helped establish the
idea of cattle breeding circuits or
<'bull rings" DIR. Boss is acclaimed
as having been the first to stress the
study of meats and carcasses in con-
nection with animal husbandry in
struction. AS far back as 1908, the
u. S. Department of Agriculture re-
cognized his work with meat and
published Farmers Bulletin written
by him on the subject, "Meat on the
Farm"
DIR. Boss has been with the Uni
versity department of agriculture
since his graduation from the Min
nesota School of Agriculture in 1891,
and has held various positions of re-
sponsibility. Since 1916 he has been
vice-directOr of the Minnesota AUri-
cultural Experiment Station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
DIR. C. JORGENSEN
WEBS ST. JAMES GIRL

DR.. C. Jorgenson veterinarian of
Morgan was joined in marriage with
Miss Lucille Henrietta Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henning
Anderson of st. James last week at
the Lutheran church at st. James.
After the wedding a breakfast was
served to the immediate relatives at
the home of the brides parents. They
will go to housekeeping in Morgan
when they return from their honey
moon at points in northern Mime
sofa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
RECKLESS DRIVING is
CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS

Three automobiles figured in
double accident last Saturday after
noon near Tracy when Arthur E.
Pearson, driving new Ford, had a
fiat tire in loose gravel and the car
overturned. He was quite seriously
injured. Will Holling and Clarence
Halverson who were working in a
corn field nearby saw the accident
and came to his assistance with their
Durant car. Then on came Whip
pet car driven by Herman Buss, at
an excessive speed, and crashed into
the Durant car that was standing
alongside the overturned Ford, push
ing it on top Of the Ford and badly
damaging both cars. Mr.. Buss, it is
said, was travelling at a speed of
about sixty miles an hour. Mr.. Buss
and Mr.. Holling were injured, but not
seriously. Both were under the care
of a doctor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
TWO SENT TO STATE
REFORMATORY LAST WEEK

William linn of Des Moines, Iowa,
and a girl companion, Bernice Aim,
appeared before Judge Haycraft last
week and plead guilty to a charge of
check forging. A number of bad
checks had been circulated by them
which resulted in their arrest and a
plea of guilty. linn was sentenced
to the State reformatory, Miss Alma
was sent to the woman's reformatory
at Shakopee but her sentence was sus-
pended under conditions and released
under paroll.
Elder Kastning, aged 10, plead
guilty to charge of grand larceny in
the second degree and was also sent
enced, not to exceed fifteen months
to the St. Cloud reformatory. Both
Mr.. linn and Kastning were taken to
ST. Cloud Immediately by Sheriff Jor-
censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04

Lady Aster says her greatest fesa top
Is she will lose her humility. Well, Nc
If she doss, she can return to Ameri-
ca and run for president on the DEM
ocratic ticket.--Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04

Jesse Swenson and Arne Hellervik
the two young men who stole car in
Montevideo and attempted another
theft in Candy, the same night re-
Gently, were brought before Judge
Oyale at Willmar. On their plea of
guilty, they were given an indeter-
inmate sentence Of from one to five
years in the state reformatory at st.
Cloud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
Dec. 10 LAST DAY
for Free Consultation
DIR. DORM
SPECIALIST

SPECIALIST
in internal cedicine for
thirty years.
Will give free consultation every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week until Wednesday, Dec. Is.
Will be in his office, Room 1O2 at
the Saulpaugh Hotel
MANKATO
Every Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to p. m.
DOES NOT OPERATE
Many in this community will avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit
DR.. Doran at Mankato during his
free offer.
The doctor pays special attention
to the SCIENCE OF INTERNAL
MEDICINE AND DIETETICS. He is
trying conscientiously to eliminate
surgery in his treatment of disease
as far as possible.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of stomach
Especially ulcers), glands especial
ly goitre), ailments of women, dis
ease of liver and bowels, as infected
gall bladder, gall stones, appendicitis,
chronic constipation, colitis, auto
intoxication and rectal ailments, cir
culation disturbances as high or low
blood pressure, heart and blood dis
orders, skin, nerves, bladder, kidneys,
bed-wetting, weak lungs, tonsils, ade-
noids, metabolic disturbances such as
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
chronic catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in his
private laboratory, also special at
tention given to diet as to proper
balance and selection of foods.
For this service a nominal charge
is made.
DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Minnesota.
Married women must be accompan-
led by their husbands.
Office Mankato, Minnesota,
102 Hotel Saulpaugh. 21-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04

Gazette Want Ads Get Results.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

the summertime tavorite Edwin FrankO Goldman. wnIse stirring band concerts from the Central Park Mall were heard by millions will wield the baton during . concert which will include Sousa's 'Semper Fidelis'' march, Dvorak's "Humor- csque." Peters ''The Jolly Copper smith," the entr'acte from Herbert's "Mlle. Modiste." Brahms' Hun garian Dance" and his own "On the Mall" which created . furore when first played by his band last summer. uecessitating several repetitions.
 A new competition, not often heard over the radio. will open the hour of slunber music at II o'clock over WIZ. It is Kalliwoda's Con- cert Overture" and will be followed by three movements from Moxart'r symphony in c Minor" Other se- lections include the prise song from Wagner's Die Meistcrsinger. I'schaikowsky's "Moxartina" and Strauss Morning"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Sleepy British Town
 MOurns at Progress

DoWnc. England, Feb. Rs-Aftcr more than a century of undisturbed peacefulness. this hamlet. known as Sleepy IIollow.". ncstling in the shelter of kentish woods no more than 15 miles from London, is to be disturbed by "the wheels of pro Eress."
 Here Charles Darwin lived for 70 years and wrote "Orisin Of Species" <"
 The hamlet soon will he linke 1 up with nearby towns of Orpington and Sanderstea1 by railway. and in habitants of this slumbcring beauty spot are mourning.
 The villages have been thoroughly content all these years without electricity. gas. movies or an omni- bus service. All the houses are lighted by oil lamps. the church by candles
 DoHne House. where Darwin wrote. has been transferred to the British association with an endow- ment to preserve it for tho nation.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Today's Features

The Eddy Glover post bugle and drum corps quartet will be heard over the air tonight during the American Legion banquet given in honor Of Paul V. McNutt. national commander. The quartet will sing My Indiana Home" as its first nun bcr. appropriately dedicated to the commander. who is a native, of the Hoosier state. Other selections will be rendered by the quartet during ,he proceedings. and the coinman- der himself will deliver the address. ot the evening. Other speakers will he Governor John II. Trumbuil. State Commander Paige A. Seaton and Anson T. McCook. honorary past commander. who will act as toast master. The time is g o'clock and the station Is WTIC.
 Earlier in the evening. at 6:S0 a dinner concert will be heard over WEAF and WTIC, featuring among other selections Kalman's Miss Springtimc. a selection from Her hert's 'Cyrano de Bergerac." the Song to the Evening Star" from Wagner's "Tannhauser," Granados' "Romanza" and Bratton's "ln a Pagoda." The closing number will be the popular You're the Cream of My Coffee"
 The works of BeethoN en. Haydn, Massenet and Wagner will be pre- scented by Walter Damrosch and the National orchestra during the regu- lar Saturday evening concert at s o'clock over WEAF and WTfC. Ths ogram opens with the first and second movements from Beethoven's symphony Pastoraic," followed by Haydn's Theme and Variations on Austrian National HyIhn,' Mas senets Picturesque scenes" and two selections from Wagner's Die Meistersinger."
 Lew White, organist will be heard in a rendition of medley of famous compositions by Fritz Nreisler en- titled "Kreisleriana" during q pro- gram to be given at 9 o'clock oveI w f.AF. Other selections include the grand march from Nerdis Aida" excerpts from This Year of Grace" "tross Eoads' and "Lo' c lIreams.'
 Dance numbers and plenty of them, including E some of the latest ihits may be heard over tn. same sta lion at 10 o'clock. inciUd"d among the sections are "I'oin' the Eac- .coou." Anna ahelle Lee, That's My Weakness Now" There's Rain bow Round My Shoulder" Lin C. house Elues." ove Tale of Alsac.- Lorraine" and Where's That Hain- bow" Old-time favorites such a. Three O'Clock in the Morning." Ida Swc c't as Apple Cider. "Charmaine and "I'rince of Pilsen' intersp-rst the rather unique program.
 \ new series of musical prograns will be lnaugurated tonight ovCI lWIL and WBZ at 5 o'clock, whei
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Works of Art Saved
 In Fire at Boston

Boston. Feb. Rl-Oil paintings valued at $30o.00O were saved by firemen early today at the Back Bay home of Randolph Frothing- ham. lawyer.
 A blaze which started on the third story Of ,h" five story structure swept to the roof b,,, damage was believed 10 have hccn only s3O,N0n.
 Mrs. Sophie Smith. aS. house keeper. alone in the building at tn" time. was rescued by fircmen while clinging 10 the outside ledge Of s third story window after she had given the alarm. The origin of the fire was undetermined