davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

festival tracts and for bringing
relief from collie. So you see
that any preparation prescribed
for internal use by physicians Is
a perfectly safe preparation to
use externally.
Camomile flowers are cul-
tivated extensively in Surrey,
England. several places in Sax
ony, France and Belgium. Those
grown in England, however, are
considered the most valuable, and
frequently the entire countryside
is scented with the pungent odor
Of the camomile.
There are a number of species,
some used for borders around
flower beds and along paths;
others are wild and rank, in real
ity being only weeds. The An
themis Nobilis variety l. the one
that Is cultivated for medicinal
purposes, however, and II is read
ily discerned from its more lowly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

An Evening Bag, a Rhinestone
Bracelet a Novel Pearl Necklace
or Evening slippers With Silver
Heels. Are Each Ideal Gifts.
surprise, you find that there are
tive strands Of the pearls nj The
front, with a luxurious ornament
OF platinum placed at the center.
Tricky, YES. but most effective.
IL It's q gift for sister or fov
daughter that il botherinr van
wny not get her a pair Of eve1irT
Shippers such as the pair skrfrh.5
nereI They're developed IN hIaeL
satin and cunningly laced with !
sllser cord. The heels are silver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
Household Question Box
By Mary ID. Wilson

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
= EUerv time I attempt 10 hare
baked potatoes for dinner I find
the potatoes do not turn ont sue
ceSSfHily. The baked potatoes are
often Uerv soCoy. Can you please
tell me h0U 20 droid thiSg
MRS. BERTHA c.
Soggy baked potatoes may be
due to overlooking. or allowing
the potatoes TO stand before serv.
ing. Break the skin OF the bak.
ing potatoes 10 allow the steam
to- escape. BE careful not to cook
the potatoes In a slow oven. III
you follow these suggestions | be-
lieve your baked potatoes viii be
relished by every member Of the
family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

| /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
- Have you heard OF gold and
silrer" sdladg Please publish hoD
II Is made II there IS such o salad.
MILDRED M.
Gold and Silver" salad is made
OF kumuuats Ga Chinese preserved
fruit and sliced apples. Cut the
kumqnats very thin. cut apples In
matching disks and mix the two
fruits lightly together. Serve on
white lettuce with light gold
mayonnalse. Small oranges may
be substituted for the kumquats.
TEAR MRS. WILSON:
- What II an appropriate menu
for a tea partyf The tea Is to be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

0iUeH 70 q fei5 OF my close Worten
friends. CHARLOTTE.
Any dainty sandwiches. with
feed cakes and tea Is an appropri.
ate menu for the tea party. The
menu Is sometimes varied with
jams, spiced pickles. sailed or
fresh nuts and candies. CHINA
mon toast Is also excellent for the
simple tea
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
hare received Uery mich
benefit from pour Information.
and I an iCriting TO ask for some
personal help. l hare a dress and
skirt tChich hare been cleaned fn
gasoline, and they sttFl retain the
odor. Can you glue me some
remedy to rid the clothing or this
0d0rg MISS ANNA III.
Hang the garments on the
clothes line IN a windy place. Al
low them to remain I'm this ever
changing air current for several
hours. The wind will blow out
the gasoline odor This IS the only
safe method Sorry for the delay
In your reply. but all correspond
nee must be answered through
the column. not hy letter, because
OK the volume OF mail.
fn this column each rrcek Mrs.
Mary ~. Wiison Erin ansIrer oil
questions concerning The house
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send stamps.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
FEDERAL AID ROADS
 IN STATE INCREASE
S55 Niles Included in System
 in Connecticut
l}v GEORGE II. MANNING

tWy<am-rom Burrau, < E. UrruID
 WuShinIl0u, D. C., Dee. 2--Thc Federul-;id highway system in the state Of Connecticut now includes >%5.1 miles. il k shown in the annu- al report of the Rur"uu of Public Eoads. Throu%hout the United States thrrr ar" 1NN.>57.2 nIilra of drsis- mated Fod"rul-aid highway
 \ total Of 2g9.% miles Of Comnrctt- cu, road has been improved with Federal aid of which 22.N miles were added during jh" year. and Ht 1he close of th" fjacul year l2.a railos w"rr under construction and eight uril"& were approved for con- s5ructjon.
 Th" njlragr in romu"cicu inn proved with Federal aid cou@is;s Of u.2 IIile of gravel 17.4 miles of water bound mucadam, 2&.1 miles of BItumiuus macudam. 0.G mile Of bHuminous concrete and i1N.1 miles of Portland c,inrut concrete, in ad- djion to which there are bridges with d total length Of %.9 mlrs.
 "'rn" total cost of all Federal aid roads completed in Connecticut dur in@ the year. including o.l mile of stag" construction, was $2.lHi2?>.- Gt, of which tho Federal share Was &,o6.}&9.o5.' says the rnpcrt, T'h" disbursement of Federal funds to the aj#c was $1,o59.tGl,I2. The unohli- gated balance available on Jun" %", I929, Of all appropriations Hnthor- iz"l for th" state and appordon"d up to that date Was 555N.122G2.>".'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
New Plymouth Models
 Now On DjSDIav

The improved Plymouth mode, ~ now on display al Plymouth show rooms throughout the country ar" inc cars which will be displayed 1t the National Automobile Shows at New York and Chicago in January. according to announcement by A. NanDcrcIrc. general sales manager or tn" Plymouth Motor corporation.
 "Our progr nm" Mr. ranDcrXr~ stated, has been one or continuous improvement. As rapidly as our cn- Glnrers have developed features which incrcas" the utility and pleas Ur" to be derived from the Ply month car. these features have been put into production and thus mad" promptly available to the motoring public.
 Among tn" lWrntE-right im- provemcnts introduced during the past year. some of them becoming effective in production every moutn throughout the year. are such im- pcr;ant features as longer cugim" stroke. heavier crankShaft, larger bearings, stronger, Sturdicr 1odie5 smaller wheels heavier morr rugged frame. manually operated starter. and the bond 'tizins' process for all oramrlcd parts.
 Th"se improvements have. nr course. been in addition 10 the basic quality features of the plymourh rar-iIIc comfort and quiet of rs tull-sile bodies. ti-' reliability an l performance of it's ChrySIcr-buI power plant, the safety of its self
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Falsely Accuses Woman
 Of Picking Up His BPS

Carl I.indquiSt of WcStWood street, Plamvillc. is still minus his roll of S2N, which he lost Saturday noon, and his accusation of Mary Desmoin of U Green street Of having found il proved q "dud" as Policeman J. F. Kennedy on checking up her stat"- ment as to the money she had with her. found her statement to be cor rect.
 According to the story Carl told the policeman he was walking north on Arch street about l:&O and the woman was going in the same dircc- ton but just after she passed him he saw her put her foot on something and pick up some money. Putting hi., hand in his pocket he discovered his %2S was gonr.
 He asked her if she had picked mp any money and she said she had just round a Sj bill. adding that If it was his l." could have it. When she opened her pOckctbook to take it out he saw she had other money and demanded the remainder Of the sum he had lost
 Tn" matter was put up 10 Police man Kennedy and he asked her about tho other money she had in her pockotbook. She told him what she had when she left hom and how she had spent part of it. He mad" inquiries of the stores where she hal been and finding her statements cor rect decided there was no cause for further action, leaving it 10 Carl to find his own money.
 Morris Downcr Of Butler court, M"riden, had an expensive visit in this city Saturday night as he re- ported 10 the police he lost his pock"tbook containing $4l while he was hero
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Graham-Paig
 Wins Distinction

The following list of Graham. Paige trumphS in olh"r lands is not complete, but it will give you some I3ra as to the variety Of events in V hrh Graham Paige cars won dis jinction and the consistency with which they conquered the best competition that both Europe and America could send against them.
 200 Miles International Eecor1 uCIaSS B)-Snmo as foregoing Time. . hr min. 4I.77 src.. aver age speed "2 52 m. r. h.
 l-Ilour Speed Trial Broohian1s motor course. 1929 h.gh-sp"od 70 liability trials, Won by Graham- Paige. G. \. EdWich. oWnrr-dIivcr
 llilI-CIinb and Fuel ltconoHy T's)-- Nit. 'ootha tluornslandl cours". 1929 t. A. t. competitioq Graham-Paige model GI5. driven b} jack Moran, made best time Of the GaN in hiII-clinlb. l-5 miles in l min. 45.i sec.
 Arcel"ration and Speed Tests -- Annual Dormdua (AustraljHD trials l"2", under E X. (. oC Victoria. Graham Paige entries made best time Of all American cu~s. best time Of all closed cars, best Hcrclrration or all closed ears, and second best tim" in -for-aIl test
 Hill Climu Melbourne CAUs- nHliD, under H. A. (. oi Victoria Two Graham Paige models won three first out Of four.
 Reliability Run Brisharr tGuecnSland) to katoomba (N. S. W., "o0 miles. Graham Paige fin- l>hrd with perfect score. taking first place Of all American cars. anI winning five ont of seven separate events. including hiIl-clilubs. accrl- rIaiion tests. and speed tI1uls.
 Slow lI-Climb-AnnuaI slow climD test. Monlmartro, Paris, France. la29 Won by Graham- Paige in 2G min. 1" sec: average "@7 miles Der hour.
 I2-Hour Night Reliability Run Annual tour ot Grath"m 'HolIauGD rItcuil, 1929, under Royal Nrthrr-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Bladder Irritation

II functional Bladder Irritation diaturbs your sleep, causes Euruin+ or Itching Sensation. B1ckachc or leg Pains. making you feel tired depressed, and discouraged. whJ not try tn" rNsteX 4S Hour Test , Don't sjN" up. Get CystcN today t; any drug store. Put it to the trs: s,"o for yourself what it does. Mon vy back i| it doesn't bring quic', Improvement. and satisfy you com pletcIy. Try CystcN today. Only Gor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Developments m Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

lands Automopre Club. Distance. 5jO kiIomcters. Two Graham-Pai-r entries finished with perfect scores.
 Rally Of tn" CapitHIs-AnnuuI circuitous tour over France, 1929; more than 900 kilomctcrs Graham Paige had highest score in seven out of eight tests. and won second place tout or 20 competitors with 7l l.G4 points. only - points be- h.nd tn" winner, Bugtnr, tFrcnch). Four other American ca3 S competed
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
MON D.t |
Eastern standard Iimc
aS3-WTIC. HartfOrd-t tUGO

T:05-Summary Of program T:95--NcWs flashes. weather report
 industrial alcohol announce
 ment 7.%O-Th. Mystery Of rl-a@aaI
 Valley 8:00-Orcheslra and soloisrs S:&0-Gypsies a:30--OrcGestra program 1U:30-Salon singers 1t:00-Seifert's organ recital f1:30-Dance program l2:o0- News flashes. weather aud
 marine forecasts
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Bremen Enter House
 To Shut Off Leaky Pipe

With the water from t. frozcr water pipe in the vacant tenement above him pouring into his homs yesterday noon Paul ScakOre O fire department for help. Assistau. Chief Souney detailing Engine tc go to the house and forcing an cn. trance to shot off the water.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Fire Alarm Siren Is
 Again in Good Voice

That tI" fire department sirrH WIS a2uin in working. crd,r was shortly after 2 o'clock saturday evening when HoN fi3 waS sound for @r;lsS fire in d vacant lot on Hatch street b"lon-jnH 10 Iohu iiorwi.@ cf - Hatch street. Just previous to this t.r2iu" No. had bera caIl,A ont ou | sajlI alarm for tn" $al.le fire.
 \ still a}aru u, C.O6 D, m. Satur- day called E,n@in, No. , to 42 SniaI- Icy street fer q slight fire in q bed room in tho hou@" h"lougjug to John J, Fitzgerald. Th" damo%" Was slight.
 Orr%on packers hav" added frozen strawberries to th" list Of fruits shipped in cans.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
3.o-WpCU. New Norh-NI0
t5I-WINI. New ! ur!,-66o

Go-Thc lady nc>t door 1:J5-Summar> Of NHt ro@raIn, s:oo-Black and Gold room or
 chcstrI 1.0o-The eternal question H.&o-Piano twins T.A5-Bacl Of the neH~ at Waau-
 1nStOn { ao--Orchcstra and eololsls f;&u--C;ypsjos r:%u-Orchcs,ra and singers to:&o-Ealon singers fl:o0-TIotcl orchestra 1 1o:ho--Bcach hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
303-WB/. Springiirld-91o

6:Ue-Final stocks 5:95-Goyernment bulletins S:GO--Lost and found: positions
 wanted k:45-MAC forum. "W.u,rr rroJ"r-
 tion Of Plants 6:o@-Agricultural ma'hr, report 6.11-R, W. NCNcrl 6:G0-Aidcrs 7:o0-Amos n Andy T:15--Lowes orchestra 7:&0-BrcviticS &:00--EoNys gang S:50-Song program 9:o0--Favoritc music Of Sir E~m"
 Howard a;G0--Real Folks I 10:oO--Cahin Nights 10:30--Emplre Builders li:0S-New flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
%GJ-WJ/. New York 1G0

h:f5-Mclody MueEetc"rs t:&o-Summary Of NHc programs 5:35-FinaI stocks. fuauoial sum-
 mary, agricultural market r'
 ports
 E.50-Short stories on ""aUh 6:6o-Mormon tabernacle choir
 and organ S:3o-Whye' orchestra T:G0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Nomcnt musicale 7:3o-EoNy and his gan" &:G0-Nalc trio and orchestra o.nO-0rchostral program o,&"-Eeal Folks 7o:0o--C'abin NlglUs Empire BuIld"rs ] i.0o-SiumDcr music
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
%.9-M MGN. NrIrnCcIa,i,-

''""-Ne"s flashes, produc" luur
 Ert report. farm forum an,
 stock reports G:"o-biuurr un@ir 1:0o-k.yc health talk '."o-NisilS with poets Of farm
 and homr. r.. l.. Eastman 7;A@-Nari~py program N:o"--' 'oncrrt program N:%o-Gypsjca @;""-OrchrSt"a and singers 1o:""-S@lon singers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

r,Iualiziu2 hldrunlic brakes, Inc economy ot its operation and maE, tcnanCr. and the distinction Of ',S smart style.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Cabin Nights 10:%o-Empire Builders 11:0o--Naud"ville program 1I:45-Governmcnt weather report
Through tie Static

Radio sets hav" been installed in churches and auditorium" in the south to allow people 10 listen in for the national youth coufrr"n ( sent out every sunday ali lmoou by the NHC th $ feature having been made u puti ot the '. r. (. r. dis lriot conventions and lih" meetings.
 E".u parts W"r" recently osSum.d d hy uu C -,rfaincr on the NHC sys- tria, th, of all Irish cop. q negro porter, ali Italian ] ctblach al d a Down East Yankee. All this was don" in his natural voice. with tho dif,r'nt ca"IGucI,I> con}rrsiu2 with zach ojn'r.
 I'll" proSr.un to h., put out by the Eurhrst,l.. Civic orcn,@tra Wrdurs- aag oy,r the NBN will have as tn. or.l number "I,s prvIudcs." by Il"Ht and will end with ike Eoko- cly marra rom Faust, the uat,onuI air Of Hungary. which Vas rlc>rr- lN mtrpoajrd n the op,IH wjth great -UcrrsS.
 T,lrrhon. engineers haze con trihujrd a yl,;t deal towards rhr u'yciopm,uj of the radio by tirn Ir%-~rch Worl, in the laboratories fine phono@ruph industry Was 1c NlVrd only d. lew years ago by tcIo- ruono men dcr, loping ,hcuI-aI recording and reproduction Tor DhOnOgr&ph records. The linking O inc broadcast studio to the radio 'ransnittor as well @s the connect Ing together of cham or network hrotdcasts are through h;ga qualty telephone clrcuHs.
 Telephone men Wrr~ rh, first 10 rovilc and feature Hnr uuGio . transmission and reproduction in the cu}Ii, L. years Of broadcast truUa- hitting and r,crIrIn" cquipmvIt. They We're also the first to apply Sli, ldug to commercial radio rc- ,ri'm sat,. inc feature which en- HbirS you lo tHn" out distant sta 't'ns. IL vas r"I' pEonc men Y no |@,rloprd magnetic pickup outfits ',nu insitilcd the rhoHo@raph jack in the IrOdttn radio ror.iyin. sets ] which makes rooaiblo tn" .i,cjl-ai rrprodHrluG instrument.
 1l" elidiu end of the receiver and 'he modern loud speaker have rr- reiv"& inc Hcnuit oi aH the I;noWI- 'd9r ol colTcc; 3Tdio amplilcation dnd reproduction gained in several generations ot telephone 'Apcriencc. inc principles and some ui the frs; applications 0, }H" current suppIl 1 devices that @i" uov used m mod . yl'n all-cieI1rir radio receivers were ] also developed ivy he telephone men.
 "H"iivvy Ii or Noi." aS sung by .i,iii~' Dauscha, th, singing Jaz- . "tto of Niolnc. Angela, piunctte and ,ja":ctt", or WOE WIS recently heard in liouolum.
 Th' b"vclopm'ut Of an Idea into " Flag will l." the sunJect oI n talk I'' be @iEcn by Martin rlaNin. tue "utho' ot the" plays. on Thursday afternoon at 5,&0 when he will speak through WOE.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
H6l-NIIAM, EOrhp~tpr-II5

Detail reports. stocks. special
 announcements r;&o-Odenbach orchestra 1,Uo-AmoS m Andy 7:I5-Odenbach orchestra 1:jo-EoNy and his gang >:%o- Variety program ".Un--Musicai program 3:&o-Eral Folks
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

I2S-WLN. Cinciuuati-7c0 5:ho--Iives.ock market i:4u-Musjcll" ,:5o-Iucliv Samho ".oo--Hotrl orchestra c:'o-'m"iuna'i rlHh orcb--,ra 7:oo-Na2icai Musicians 7:t5-Toul's scrap hook 1:@r-iIistorIca flashlights N:ur~-AutOmati,S >:30-''roubddour~ @:no--Roos,v"ll hour l":""--CWh hour '":%0-l.mpjr" Builders 'i:uo--Haner's orchr~;ra ' .2"- Hermann trio 1-:@o-Hot"l orchestra Singers
 !.uo-Not-l orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
t22-WOH. \eNark-1l0

h;0U-Musical musings. organ 5:S0-Uncle Don G.00--Program resume 6:l0-Mlle. Elsa Schiaparelli. "A
 Designers Fashion Point" s;20-Sports talk s:$0-Helen Warrington, soprano 6:4o--John ". Green. pianist 6;5o-This week in aviation, sloan
 Taylor T:ol-New Jersey College for
 Women 1:S0-Hotel ensemble S:0o-Musical program 9:00-Roosevelt hour 9:&0-Aurt Mandy's chilun' 1h:00-Dorien string quartet 1 o:30-l'Taternity 0: TOW 1 i:00-NeUs bulletins l ;05-MidtOWn EIofbrau orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
3ll-MINE. Chi,.nnn=N-n

5:o"-A Air juniors 7:la-Farm"r'- former. ayr;cul-
 'Nral market report and digest
 Of ljV"sr0nk service '.oo-Narion and Jim'S grab bag l:1"-Nu@ic paroj" l:&o-Alil." and Hnrman studio "os>tu -."u-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Gl w NAG. BOS.ou-lnH0

 7;o"-Tcd and his gang 5:43-%tauprrS 5:oo--Nows flashes G:io-Good news bearers C.-5-Dinncr music G:4o-Thc commandrrs ":5o-Petrolizcrs 7:o5--roncert gems 7:2o-Ncwsporor sjdcI&hts 1."n-MUsical sweets >:"0-itonrE-Gror&r program >:@o-'lHmorous program 9too--Naricty program @:%0-An EVcuing in Paris lo:"o-Comtry club 1 lo:"u-NO Voice Of Columbia l:%"-Hrnard and orchestra 2:"H-NoWs flashes l2:io-Midnjsht rrvori"s
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
3i0-W ABC. New NOrl>-SfO

3ID-W ABC. New lOrk-SGO 5.00-t'iye O'Clock Swecthe#lts 5;S0-Closing market prices f:t0-Kestaurant orchestra 6;30-Current events 1:O0-Levitow and ensemble 7:"0--True life sketches S:00-Henry George
 S:S0-CourierS
 9;00-Nariety program
 a:30-An Evening in Paris 1 0:00-Country club 1 1":30-Noice Of Columbia ! [: :30-Spccht's orchestra 2:00-Lymans ,: orchestra Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
226-N DH(, New a\cu-I3LO

Musical program G:i"-NrWS flashes, weather re-
 port
 7:o4-!N Hyor and hotel orchestra >:oo--Eddio Lush. the ul,ulele boy S:l@-clar"ncc Stretch. tenor;
 Edgar Plat. accompanjst ':%o-Book review. r.. r. Clark >'43~-Iac> Waipio. Hawaiian 4ui-
 far
 F.oo-Tho buggy riders ".&n-Nyws flashes. Inn orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
IDO-NCAC. StOrr--GuO

3UO-NtAC. Sto,r>-GoO 7:o"--'Ihr Conn. a-II club cri"r 4-H club suggestions. music ap- prediction contest 1:%"-Tm"ly farm suggestions, crop and market conditions I.I5-Music 7'5o-Su@@"stions for profitable marh"tiug O. apples
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Th' Development of an Idea into " Ila%' will hn the sunJect or n talk l." be &iNcu by Martin l'layin, the "utho,' of the" plays, on Thursday afternoon at 3.&0, when he will @E,,h through NOE.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Women are said to find ttc we, k ly talks ovrY the air from WOI; every Friday afternoon at , o'clock " Isabel l.. ;app"ync on legal matters very InteIesting Sho will talk this week on "Old Age Tcn- sionS,'
 The Russian government has just received the largest high voltage IccJnicr ever constructed for radio It iS capable Of a power output of 7JO llloWdtts at !G.UOU volts and contains Is mrrcury-Vapor r"cti- 1,erS. The mercurN-Vapor rrciilicr Vas developed by engineers who us- sprt that 1t is more stable and Horc efficient from every point ot vie" than any system previously I~- Nl.s,d.
 E>ci;iu4 and humorous adv,n turcs on Broadway the Nr$urIn plains, {; p-@c"lul hamlet. and In army camp will be presented in 4 series or "aiumateltrs, by Hrlhl and George turing their program which will ho heard through WAHC and associated CHS stations tonight tt s o'clock. As usual the two bell no>S rJll br assisted by tu,i. friends, Flo. the telephone yjrl. Malz;y, vuo works al the cigar stand; pJn. tine hous~ detrcti>,; Ju i Pete, the orchestra leader.
 Tine Hor~a.rd Use CT radio in rlr tinted States and by scotland YarI m spreading information jo aid II capturing criminals has been W#t"u- 'd carefully by the French police. As a r"suit. 1t t,s been announced. funds will lac educated iu the new budget to construct a radio station in Paris L. give the police 1h"rr immediate contact with stations throughout Francs. The recent capture of N"W York ror2rr in lIonoluIu after identification hy a photograph wItcli was sent by rH- 6io across the Pacilc has attracted attention 10 ;rotH,r way in which radio can Htd in tji" apprehension Of criminals.
 Much "ncoura@omrrt in th" plans already mad" 10 rrMoadrust an m- or"aain@ number Of foreign ratio programs has hc"r given hy the ,-uccoss of the recent rcbroadrast from IIoll>ud. Music which had come across th" Atlantic was rr hroadcast over WJI's coast to-coust network for nearly m hour without apprrciHhl" int ritr"nrr, Tn" rr- sponSos Of radio listeners Ina , showed the pro"r%m was received everywhere with enthusiasm. l. was the first presentation front abroad scheduled in adyanc" hy aa Amclicyn network.
 Forty-niu" years ago 1h"r" were only t"-o people engaged in th' t"l"- phun" hHair"ss. Today there are 500. .oo0 iM the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
A1OE{Sis!AD!o 'RRoGRANe ESSM< eAs g. %~@#..'9
l2N-MIM. Cincinnati-Inn

1-:oo-Avta,ion weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
326-WNNC. New Nork-510

'-O-N N |. New ofk-h,o s:$0-Training $: the singing and
 speaking voice s:50-Marka high spots 5:55-kecping the cardiac ;.t work f:o5-Patricli Kelley. songs 6:2n-Elcmentary German lessons,
 Y. H. Berlitz 6:4o-Advanccd German lc@sons,
 V. H. Berlitz 7:oo-Scotty Dixon and his big
 Brother T3o-Time, police alarms civic in
 formation 7:55-An outline Of history
 Medieval culture 7:55-The world or books--Edjth
 Wharton S:l5-Joaeph Davies, baritone
 326-WMCA, New NorI-57o 5:00-At the end of the rainbow S;&0-Musical program 9:00-Union Label council pro-
 gram ".50-Jevieh program 1l;o0-Hcalth talk 10:15-Thc delivery boys i0:G0-Casino orchestra lI:O5-Dancc orchestra orchestra 1c:05-HnstauranI orchestra 1g:S5-ViIacc Grove nut club
 ;.o-WPCH. New lork--NIo S:l5-Lcttv Victor. con'ralo 5:@u-Sudio party O-.tnnoamonl celebrity period S:1I-Dr C. w. Kings luforma-
 lion
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

"E"iivN, Ii or Not," as sung by ''3aiiv' Dauscha, the singing Jaz- Ute of Niolno. Angela, piunctte and j&%;:ctt", "E WOE Wus recently heard in liouoIuu.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Forty-nin" years ago th"r" were only two people engaged in th' t#lr- phon" hHsin"9s. Today there are 500. oU0 iA the l'nitcd States.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Radio sets hav" been installed in churches and aUiiloriuut- in the SoUth 10 allow people 10 listen in Tor the national youth coufrr"n t Seut out every sunday uit moon by the NI}C, 1h $ tratmr" having been mad" a patj ot the '. r. t. r.. dis Irict conventions and lih" meetings.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Women arc said to find tttc we, k ly talks over the air from WOE every Friday afternoon at , o'clock ' Isabel l.. I;app"ync on legal matters very interesting. Sh" will talk this week on "Old Age Pen sions'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

FuJr parts W"r" recently usSun. d hN uu o .,rfdincr on the NHC sys- trin. lh, of an Irish cop, q negro porter, all Italian ctolach al d a po"n East Yankee. All this was don" in his na'uru voice. with tho dtll,r'nt characters con}rrsiu2 with zach oju'r.