davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

money in a llouse-t -iaouse campaign.
For 80. years the church work has
been harnpered by lack Of room. Social
work has been carried on In scattered.
rented quarters. AL secondary activities
will be conferred in the four-story church
house that adjoins the church, sep
arated by high tower, behind which
Is clustered court.
With this tower as symbol the pas
tor, DR.. Joseph Wilson Cochran, went
to America recently to get the balance
Of $150,000 needed to make the whole
Institution, ground, buildings and equip
ment, debt free when the organ plays
the first hymn. He has been the dy-
manic personality that inspired the con-
gregation to build for the future and for
American prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

A bill to establish Traffic Court in
Detroit has been filed in the Michigan
Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Rockefeller Returns Home.

NEW YORK, April 5 OP).--John D.
Rockefeller ST., returned to his Summer
home at Lakewood, N. j., last night
from Ormond Beach, Fla, where he
spent the Winter.
Maragandon, Philippines, has BAN
ished alltos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
White House
EVAP.
MILK

Del Monte Pineapple. :. Large Can Csc
Del Monte Peaches. Large Can 23c
Del Monte Asp. Tips /. Picnic Can tic
s SxkN Quaker Maid Beans. 8 Cans Csc
Van Camp Bean Hole
DC0AAO a Ad1AS AOC
Alaska Chum Salmon. 1850. Can 14c
Norwegian SmOk. SardineS. 2 Cans Csc
K1ppercd SnackS. ............ Can SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

In New York City so Offices issued
1929 license plates 80
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

heard through WIZ and associate stations.
 Episodes in the lives of the bcu- Icvardjcrs and the gay elite of the smart places in the worlds play grounG--the operas, the bouleyard3, the drawing rooms and the thcatcrs of romantic Paris-thrsc provide the situations and the themes of the series The opening sketch portrays an affair of the heart involving a carefully reared Parisicnnr, a world ly young man whose reputation is the talk of Paris and his more inno- cent and sentimental friends
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Boy Scouts and the Young Mems Christian association.
 Gives Six Reasons
 Blackshear gave the following six reason for his policy:
 |. It was his duty to maintain the integrity of his parish.
 ?. A desire 10 "advancc the king dom of Cod among the negro race which is "bcst accomplished by ne gro agencieis."
 5. Negro clCrgymcn give an added degree of sympathy and un- derstanding" to members of their own race.
 4. Desire to see negroes develop e race pride.
 ,. Negro members of white congregation do not have full scope" to develop their parochial lives.
 6. Negroes who attend white churches usually are best fitted to become leaders in negro congrcga- lions.
 The clinic for ncWly-married couples was proposed by Rev. Dr.. Arthur l.. Charles, whose plans in
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
3I9-WAEC, New Yora-SG0

l":20-Jowish Day program 1:%0-I I.ittmann's entertainers ":OO-Thc Three Little Sachs o:30-Diamond entertainers &:O0-Symphonic hour 4:OO-Cathedral hour 5:nO-MCkcSSon and Robins pro
 gram
 5:2O-The Ballad hour 6:00-The Fur Trappers G.30-Our Romantic Ancestors 6:5S-Timc
 7:00-Littmann's entertainers T:3O-French trio
 7:45-The Worlds BusineSs-Dr.
 Klein
 S:O0-The Rhapsodizers S:3O-Art Kahn and his orchestra 9:OO-Theater of the Air rabesque 1O:30-Around the Samovar l:0O-The Coral Islanders 11:3n-ChOral RcVcric 2:O0-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

 3:00-Pionecring in the Law of the Motion Picture Industry 3:30-Dedicating Ceremonies of the Temple Beth Elohim 4:30-The Sunday Afternoon Salon Charles Flcishmann, violin; George Calder. basso 5:O0-Thc Psychologist Says-Dr. A. r. Payne 5:15-Resolved that Prohibition is a Failure-t'rank r. Walsh and Orville $. Poland 6:00-Cathedral Saga-Mont St, Michel. Paris 7:0O-WOR concert orchestra S:0O-Thc Choir Invisible 9:0O-Market and Halsey street playhouse 10:O0-Mo0nbcams
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
{ECTOR EXPLAINS
 STAND ON NEGROES
Cites Six Re1sOlS for Barring
 Blacks Prom Church

New York, Sept. 2S UP)-Rcv William $. Blackshear has issued q defense of his policy of discourag ing negroes from attending St Matthew's Protestant Episcopal church in Brooklyn.
 His statement was issued at the annual conference of Episcopal clcrGymcn of the Long Island dio- ccse at East Hampton, l.. l. It riyallcd in inter, st the plan 10 cstab- fish a marriage clinic and protest against the pagan influence" ot summer camps conducted by tht
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

clude the engaging of an expert lt discuss economic, social, spiritual and emotional problems in series of study hours.
 Urges Episcopal Camp
 Rev. Henry Mcscr, in Crltlcl2in" Boy Scout and Y. M. C. A. camps urged the establishment of an Fps copalian summer camp for boys oi Long Island.
 send your choir boy to the Boy scout camp" said Mesicr, and h" returns rugged and strong with q knowledge of how to tie new knots, but also with a new view of Sun dcT. Sunday, he has learned, is the uay for outdoor tramps and hikes. Send him to a Y. M C. A. camp and he returns having seen for several weeks it's Camouilage of religion and it's decided CommercialiZation or to find it's every leader or counselor distinctly antagonistic to the church and 10 deny it's priest God and t. destroy his faith.'
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ABS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
an3-NRZ. ,nringAcld-G90

2.Go-Koyy's symphony orchestra from NBC studios 2:oo-Thr Friendly hour from NBC st1'lics 4.nu-Ow Famous Contemporaries -:on-EdWarI I"cHugh. baritone 5:15-Hawaiiau Guitars Twilight Eoy"rjes from NN' studios G:$n-THc Anglo-porsians from NEG studios 7:a1-EaschaIl scores; udws bullc- tins
 S'atlrr ensemble 7.@o-Thc WI}T Players present Scales and 'hr sword Melodies from NI}C studios (.15-Hadjo hour from NBC studios
 a.l5- D'Nrsays Iarisiennr I;o- mauc. from %Ia' studioA a.t5- Special program from NHr stfrIlrs lc:l5-Thr Fuller Man from NE studios Io:f5-Tum"; 4portocram Weather; news bulletins;
 baseball scores 1l:oo Amos n Andy from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
395-NjY. New IOrI,-160

5:0O-Eoports: closing stock mar llet prices and quotations; finan cial summary of the day; cottol exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricul tural reports
 Summary of programs 5:15-To b" announced 5:45-Ivy Scott. soprano G:0n-Th" GOssipnrs G:"0-God Spot orchestra 7:o0-rAc soldier of Fortune Tex O'Eiclly
 7:15-Bascb@Il scores 7:2o-Hotcl st. Regis orchestra >:on-Chica@o Celebrities N:&u-The Musicians 9:00-Grcatcr Chicago orchestra I0:0o-Tho Radio Guild presents
 Peer Gynt I1:05-Amos 'n' Andy Slumbcr music 12:0u-Ayiation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
303-WEH. Sprin@GcId-33o

4.30-Boh Aliner's orchestra 5:10-Frank Carle, pianist 5:30-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:45-Igamus and Intellec 6:00-Timr; news bulletins 6:06-Ernie Andrews orchestra 6:30-Gold Spot orchestra from
 NEG studios 7:0o-Gold Spot orchestra from NEG studios T:0G-Chimes; baseball scores T:06-GoldSoi trio 7:30-McEneIly's orchestra S:0O-SaIlortown S:30-The Musicians from N3c
 studios 9:00-Martin Senour 9:30-Dusk in Dixie 10:00-Timr; sportogram 10:05-Lco NnIsman's orchestra 10:2o-Baacball scores 10:35-lro RoiSman's orchestra 1I:o0-Amos m Andy from NEG
 studios -Weathcrman; news bulletins time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
lon-V'OR. \p,YHrn--1lO

5:00-EIdie Schloss and his Fra
 ternity club orchestra 5:30-Modrru Hurmonlcs 6:00-Time
 6:01-Bill Casey, songs 6:15-Ayiation weather forecast Salvatore Nirzi pianist 6:30-l'nclc Don 7:00-Time; sports talk 7:1o-fIotcl Picc@dilly orchestra 7:3o-The Tenth Assembly of the
 League Of Nations 7:45-IIalf Seas Over S:15-National Security League
 talk
 a:O0-WOR little theater Saunders Midshipmcn 1o:00-Silycr Threads Among the
 Gold 10:30-Dancc orchestra 11:00-Timc; news bulletins; weu- ther report 11:05-Palais Joy orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

among them Tcnnyson, Matthew Arnold and SWinburne.
 This drama of love and hate, written at the time Of Wagncr's own love affair with Mathildr Wesen donck, emphasizes the tact that love cannot always be bound by ccnven- tons. The work is regarded as One of the masters finest operas. Isolde WAS one of Madame Gadslli's roles, and the Lichestodt filled with touch ing sadness and ineXpre&siblc sweet ness, one of the artists greatest songs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
SI DAY
Eastern standard i&m"
oCpN-TIc uartfOrtI-tO OSo

cS3-NTIC. Hartford-t0Go N.@n-choral orchestra; Phil Nh- nan and Victor Arden: Welcome Iaw.z: tho Nutcd Singers; orchos- tra directed by Prank Black from NBt studios ouo-Our Government by David l.~Hronro from NEG studios e:15-Tho Enchanted Four-or- aaaerra directed by Emil Iieim- h.rgr"
 a.45-EjbHcM drama, Gideon, from NEC studios lr.ra-G"ur Goldliatt" and his chammons: Ectting and pIatt; Prod Waldn"r. tenor, from NEG studios 1u:45-l3asobal scores
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
SATUE
Eastern Daylight saving Time

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra from NEG studios 6:25-News bulletins 6:30-Emil Heimberger's trio 6: :55-Baseball scores 7:00-The New Workers and Well come Lewis music from NEG stu dios
 7:30-The Rcvclcrs directed by Jo- seph Pizzatola S:0O-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
523-WNNC, New Eor!>-570

525-WNNC, New forA-51O 5:45-Timo; market high spots Dominic Tramontano, clar- ionetist e:o5-F. Crosley Atkinson, read ings 6:2o-Christophcr Meohan, baritone G.4p-Cour'land players 7:u0-Loo Far jnique. love songs 7:15-Current Events in Aviation 7:3o-Tim"; police alarms; civic information 7:G5-racry schedules; baseball 7.4o-How To Look at Art-MaJor DcBlos
 T:55- Studio recital S:15-AIa liobegmon, dramatic soprano
 S29-WrathDr; tinn S:3O-Slgu Oil
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Through the Static

Mabel Walker Willchrandt, one time assistant to the attorney gen ,raI Of these United States, WoWs"r for the Republican national com mittcc. smith batter, and the woman who was kindly asked to retire from the last national campaign after she upset the applecart in the mid west. will speak on Business ani
 Professional Women during the Ra- dio Hour broadcast from a coast to coast net of NEG stations Sunday l evening at S:15. WIZ, New York, heads the chain.
 Mrs. Willcbrandt, an intellectual Carrie Nation. is q member of tn" ! American. California and Los An lclcs County Bar associations. Tn
 her talk she will draw upon her eX-
 poriencos as a lawyer and govern
 mont official 70 illustrate her talk on the personalities and problems of the women who enter the busi- 1 ness and professional world.
 The Norspicl and Liebestodt from
 Waguers Tristan and Isolde will
 be played ivy the orchestra during
 the Symphonic hour broadcast over . WABC and stations or the CBS at 1 three o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 other compositions by Wagner and
 a number Of Brahms works will . also be heard at this time.
 Il from an old Celtic poem or rhe | same name which was written by 1 Gottfrjcd of StrassourG in the 9th century. but he changed the plot 1 sufficiently to make it truly his
 own. One of the most popular Of
 legendary heroes, Tristan has been
 treated by many other writers
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Another series of programs dram atizlng the gay life in Paris will tenn Sunday evening at 9:15 when the d'Orsay Parisienne Romance is
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
2SN=MRHM. Chicago-17O

S.00-Nit Wit Hour from CBS
 studios
 H:&n-Program from CBS studios 9:06-Tcd Wcems and his orchestr; I0:06-Paramount program from
 CI}S studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
5,3-NlFA. Sew l'ur,-57O

S:3o-Thc Wandering Gypsics o:N0-Nalda %ardL s7ntrato 9:3O-Ridgrwood Eo>in- hpN'' 11:00-McApin orchestra 11:3O-NoWs summary 1l:4o-Kntrhcrborker Grill or.h' a-
 tra 12:0O-N. r C. rresonts-- 12:30-Tho Drc1Wrrs
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
34l-WENR, Chicago-s7O

G:Ou-The Air Juniors S:I5-The Farmers Farmer l.iu-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
t1t--NII\Jr New EDyl,-GGO

S:0o-Thousan1 Melodies b@nd 5:3n-Thc Lady Next Door 5:55-Suum1ry of programs 6.o1-Elack and Gold orchestra Baseball scores SpiraIUy'g U-rG"strJ S:0o-l.yrir Ch9Ilrn@es S:30-WhcN ~ammer is Guuo 9:o0-Concrrt orcl1"st"a directed
 by Nathaniel SMlkrct 1o:o0-E. \. NoIfo and his orcaes-
 ira
 11:10-Iow WHt. or-.n recital 11:30-CharIos SfrlcElAn4's Park
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
POLICEMAN HEIR TO FORTU NE

Kingston, Jamaica Sept. 2S (UP) Police Inspector Magcc has gone to England to collect a fortune Of @5o0.ooo left him by a near relative who died recently in Australia. In &p"ctor Mcgee has had charge cf in" polio" force of the Clarendon Di- vision for several years.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

The success which has greeted the Cathedral Sagas of Rupert Sircom has prompted him to establish an other air feature, to be known as Silver Threads Among the Cold. which will go on the air for the first time this evening at 10:&o. As s3ciatod with him Will be -;iidrcl ] Reed. soprano. a familiar artist to the au1ienca of WOR.
 Mr. S.rcom is the organist of Sj Thomas chapel and it will be th" majestic and sono"ous tones of the instrument in that edificr which listeners will hear. Mss Reed will sing two selections.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
3i9-V A,,C. New NOrh-3T,

5:00-Musical Nospcfs 5:S0-Thc Week. Enders f:30-Harold Stern and his Amhas-
 sador orchestra G:5S-Timc
 T:OO-Ralio hour 7:S0-I.ittmann's entertainers S:G0-Nit Wit hour S:S0-Finance period a:0N-Joc and Vi
 q:3G-The Romanv Pattern 10:00-Paramoun hour 11:00-Guy Lomhardo and his
 Royal Canadians 11:30-Fotcl Paramount orchestra 12:0O-Timc RcVerics
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
l54-WE.tF, New Yor>-G50

weather forecast Sylvester program l:00-The Lady and the Guards men
 1:&o-Godfrey Ludlow, Violinist 2:00-Troilia Bells 2:%O-Milady' Musicians 2:00-Neapolitan Nights &:30-SonE5 and Bows 4:O0-National Sunday forum 5:3O-Tea Time Tunes 5:55-Summarv Of programs G:O0-Echoee of the Orient GI5-Countcss Olga Medolago
 Albani, mezzo soprano G:%O-Thc Maestro's hour 7:OO-SonGologuc 7:&o-Baseball scores 7:&5-Major Bowe's party S:30-Choral singers; Phil Ohmar and Victor Arden; orchestra d. rectcd by Frank Black a:0o-Our Government by David Lawrence"
 9:15-Graham McNamee. baritone 9:45-Biblical drama-Gideon 10:15-Gcno Goldkette and his
 ChamOions 10:45-Sunday al Seth ParkeTs Cathedral Choir Herman, Xylophonist
 305-WJI. New York-7GO Echoes of programs 1:00-The Nomads-S 1:3O-The Pilgrims o:oo-Roxy symphony orchestra 3:00-Thc Friendly hour Woodland National Light
 Opera
 I:30-TWilight ReNeries 6:30-The Anglo Persians 7:00-I}aScba scores
 steele baritone 7:30-Retold Tales S:O0-Melodies S:15-Radio hour 9:15-Premier of D'Orsay'S Parl- sienne Romance 9:45-Margaret Hamilton, pianist 10:15-The Fuller Man 10:45-Astrid Fjelde, soprano 11:00-Amos n Andy Sea Islanders 11;45-The Armchair quartet 12:00-Aviation weather forecast
 -,2S-NLW, Cmcinnati-700 c:0U-RoXy symphony orchestra
 from NEG studios %.00-Thc Friendly hour from
 NEG studios
 :O0-Instrumental trio 4:&0-Organ recital 5:00-Sohgs at Twilight 5:25-Bascball scores 5:30-Twilight ReNcrics from NEG
 studios
 G:30-Thc Anglo o-Persians from
 NBC studios
 7:O0-Hotcl Gibson orchestra 7:30-NBC prograD S:00-Mclodics from NBC studios S:l5-Radio hour from NBC stu
 dios
 9:15-Pcnny Day 9:ao-Symphony hour 1O:30-John Stark post, American
 Legion band 11:15-Musical Noyclcsque 12:O0-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
too-MOR. NrMarl.-1

11:15-Thcater organ l1:45-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

The News Reel of the Air Wil1
 have it's premier over WABC and
 the CBS Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. and will be heard regularly
 each week at the same time. This
 radio program will present to the
 audience prcvicWs of the odd and | interesting items of news collected
 from all parts of the world after the manner of the motion picture news
 reels. For screen pictures it's substi- l tutcs words and music which brings 10 the listeners human interest items from far and near
 Ted is the editor of the news reel, while Ted and Betty will be ! the program soloists whose partici- patton in the picture will be along lines as novel as the underlying 1 idea, each presentation finding l them in some original situation. The
 opening and closing musical sigma 1 ture of the program will be Amba8- l Sador Dawes Melody in A.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
A9DKlSHzIADIo RRolGRAkdS ASss##4 eS & 2a %#|%.''1Y

Central orchestra
 12;Go-Bill Scottl's Manager orches tra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Mark Twain, one of the most en- lghtened Americans of his time, al thought he did his best to cover if up, is the hero of the dramatic. sketch to be broadcast over the WEAF coast to coast net of tn" NEG system this evening at eight o'clock.
 No more familiar or inviting fig ure in American letters could b. brought before the radio audicnc" than the lovab!c personality of Mark Twain. His life. his manner, his works-all combine to prOduc. vcritable challenge. As a writer, &.t lecturer. as a human being in hi@ way of life, he was always the wicldcr of challenge. Because his challenges were clothed in q kindly fashion, they were none the less real, as many commentators who nowadays devote themselves to bi- ography have discovered.
 The father of Hucklebcrry Finn. the man who always dressed in white anu did his writing while in bed. he challenged critics, doctors I'arbitcrs, and all sorts of mass insti- tutions.
 A triumphal tour up Broadway will diSpeI the darkness of an Ant arctic winter this evening for Com mander Richard F.. Byrd and his polar expedition when some of ra- dio's most dazzling stars entertain him and his crew over the WEAF chain at II o'clock.
 Poor Byrd has had a hard time keeping himself and his men in the public eye. and radio has come nob- ly 10 his aid. This evenings broad cast is just one Of those things.
 Two broadcasts of equal impor- tanCe and interest are scheduled for the NEG networks Sunday evening" At 9:..5 Margaret Hamilton. who has appeared with almost all of the larger symphony orchcstras as q pianist, will be heard from WIZ and associated stations. while at 9:15 Graham McNamcc, famed radio announcer. will give a concert.
 McNamec has talked to kings. queens. presidents and prizcfightors. More persons have heard his voice than that of any other living per son. Music lovers knew McNamoc i long before the radio made him famous. Despite his duties as an an- nounccr which take him wherever l big things happen. he still finds time to sing in scores of concerts every year. Six years ago he was singing over the radio and working , part time. Along came the Grebb- Wilson fight and there was no one to announce il. WEAF assigned the young baritone to the task of cover- ing the bout He made an instant hit and the rest. all of the world knows.
 Miss Hamilton went to New York when she was eight years old and studied at the Institute of Musical Art. When she was II she was one Of the nine composers taking part in the annual manuscript song con-, petition in New York, and she re- ceived a silver cup for the songs she composed. Last year she won the Walter W. Naumburg Musical ! Foundation prize and enjoyed the distinction of being chosen 10 ap- 1 pear with the New York Philhar- monic orchestra. Then followed en- agreements with the New York Sym phony, the Cincinnati symphony and the Cleveland Symphony, On every occasion the Individuality, brilliant technique as well as the style and tn" poisc of her playing was praised. by the critics.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
o3t-NHiM. Roclestcr-115O

7:oo-Stoch quotations 715-Bascbal scores 7:2G-NewsCasting
 7:30-School of Music program S:o0-Major and Minor-Two
 Piano Artists
 S:30-Thc Musicians from NBC
 studios
 9:0o-Pro%ram from NEG studios 10:n0-Couccrt orchestra Il:00-Amos m Andy from NEG
 studios 11:15-Somrthing about everything 11:20-Organ recital l2:00-Govcrnm weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
379-NGY. S"hcncctady-199

319-NGN. S:'hcncctady-193 6:0h-Dinner music G:25-Bascball scores G:3U-Dinnor music 7:00-Phil Spitalny's orchestra from NBC studios 7:25-Baseball scores 73O-Phil Spitalny's orchestra from NBt' studios S:00-Lyric Challenges from NEG studios S:30-Music1l program 9:0U-COncort orchestra directed by Nathaniel Shilkret from NBC studios 10:00-B. A. Rolfc's orchestra from NBC studios ll:00-Dancc program from the Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Ii is q far cry from an odd time ten minute spot 10 the Recital hour on WOK every Saturday night. but the Altman Gold Medal Trio has made the grade. The Instrumental | ists will be heard this evening at S:30. This group of adolcscents in cludes Sylvia Altman pianist Julian Altman. violin. and Arthur Aaron cellist, ali under 16 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
2!t-NNlC. Boston-1230

2.t-N NAG. Boston-f230 5:0o-Ted and his gang 5:15-Musicu Motorists directory 5:45-Tho Gallanc Swordsmen G:oo-Duncr orchestra with the Oracle
 6;15-COncort orchestra G:&o-Thc Collcgians 7:no-Timo: news flashes 7:05-Bascball scores; weather man
 7:1o-Mikc and Mycr 7:2U-Perscnalitie in the news 7:30-Thc Musk koteers S:00-Thc WNAC players S:30-Financc period from 'BS studios q:oe-Joc and Vi from CBs studios o.&o-Thc Romany Pattern from CBS studios l0.00-Pa" mount program from C2S studios 11:00-Nt WIS flashes 1f:1n-Guv Lombardo and his R0v~l Canadians from CBS S-ud;CF 1f.%0-Hotol Par"mOunt orchestra from CBS studios
 enG-UDHC. New H2sCT--l"3o silent
 o-::.-NpC. Atlantic Citr-1iOo e.un-I"at minute news flashes an' h~aoh"1l scores c.th-C'holooq concert orchestra n.r--'r1 ro aonowrcd a.t5-.rcaapN F""hcF, tenor -Nrlnntic City dance orch"s- tt-l ,t.oa-Fouius Berger" orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

nrG-"DHC. New HaNCn--l"30 silent
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
West Woodstock

Alphonse LeClair is driving d new car.
 Beautiful June weather We are having.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Providence were in town over Sunday
 George Lamb of Worcester is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sidney P. But Ter.
 Quite a number from the West par ish enjoyed the pleasing program at Woodstock Academy Sunday.
 Aldis Perrin Butler, who has been a student at South Kent school. returned home last week for summer vacation.
 Mir and Mrs. William Maule and daughter Doris of New Rochelle, N. Y., spent the weekend with Wayland r. Harris.
 Miss Alice Johnson, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Warner Bingham, moved this week to the Coe homestead.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. II. Hicks and Mrs. William Hicks of Flushing, N. Y., were guests Monday and Tuesday at the Butler homestead.
 Mrs. Merwin Kelly and four sons and mother, Mrs Cardeneau of Flush ing, N. r., visited their country home in Woodstock last week.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Frost of New York and daughters, the Misses Josephine and Adelaide Frost of Holyoke College are spending few days at their sum mer residence here.
 Mrs. Louis Hayward and Miss Eliz- abeth Hayward attended the wedding in Southbridge Saturday of Miss Sally Wells and Philip Archambeault. Sid ney Hayward motored from Hanover N. H., to accompany them.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Townsend.
 Mrs. William Redhead has gone to Southbridge to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Jack son.
 Mrs. Maud Austin Small of South bridge spent Sunday with her father, Arthur Austin, at Howard Perrin's home.
 Mrs. Cyril Paine had as guests on Saturday, her sister, Mrs. Raymond Johnson and husband of Stratford, formerly of Worcester.
 At the D. A. R annual meeting held on Monday, Mrs. Mary Aldrich Hop kins was elected Regent. On Tues day she was among the members who went to Windsor for day with the Chapter there.
 The Vinton farm at Pond Factory, for many years occupied by Miss Mary A. Potter, is to be sold at auc- tion in the near future. The present owner is William Hefner of South bridge, who bought the place from Harry Townsend.
 Friends here of Ernest W. Hall will be interested to hear that he has been elected president of the ' M. C.. A. of Southbrodge. This association has made arrangements to have the use of the boys camp at Black Pond for a while this season.