davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20

It was a little basket Of camellias-and some Of
them were rose colored, some were pure white and one
or two were Of a lovely shell pink. They were almost
too perfect and too beautiful to be true.
They lay in a little woven basket that came from
Spain-and they were in a net Of shining green leaves
that were just too perfect to be leaves at all.
isn't it a pity" said one who saw the lovely
basket. isn't it a pity these beautiful, perfect
flowers have no perfume"
But I did not agree with that.
No, I Gid not agree at all.
What kind of a perfume could a camelia have any,
how?
1t could not be spicy like a carnation; 1t could
not smell of the sun and the dew like a rose.
1t wouldn't do for it to have a perfume like the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Corner Elizabeth and West 2nd)
Christian Science Society of
Brownsville, Texas, a branch Of The
Mother Church, First Church OF
Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Sunday school at GAS.
Sunday morning services at II
o'clock. Subject, Doctrine OF
Atonement."
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 500 o'clock.
Reading room in the church build
ing open Tuesdays and Fridays from
300 to $500 .. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
ICE COVERS GROUND AS
HAIL FALLS IN TEXAS

BRADY, Texas, April 20.-(P-
Hailstones covered the ground with
ice giving the landscape a mid
winter appearance As miles south
OF Brady in Llano county yester-
day evening.
The hail fell over a five-mile
area, and destroyed crops. Small
live stock, chickens and turkeys
also were reported killed by the
hailstone5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:30-Sunday school. Mems Bible
class meets at Queen theater. G. E
Dodd. superintendent.
10:30-Morning worship. Prelude
"Berceuse" (BarrelD The morning
hymns will be led by the children OF
the junior department of the Sun
day school. Offertory "Reverie'
(Struss) Solo Near the Cross
George Launer. sermon, Conquer
ing Through Christ, song by chill
dren, postlude, "Postlude in D Min
or Rogers).
6:45-Epworth Leagues meet.
7:45-Evening worship. Prelude
Evening Rest (Werkel) hymn
offertory, Songs my Mothe7
Taught me" DvOrak) Male Quar-
tette, sermon by pastor. hymn, post
lude "The Crusaders Walkmann).
800 p. m.-There will be q social
meeting of the Womans Missionary
society at the church. H~ostesses:
Mesdames Faux, Davis, Elstun,
Griffith, Huff, Graham and Weller,
7:45 p. m.-Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
Brownsville Church Services

Salvation" by the pastor; postlude,
'"Triumphal March" (Brewer).
TOO p. m.-Young People League.
topic, The Bible a Mission BoCS."
Leader, Barbara Bigelow.
7:45 p. m.-Evening worship.
Prelude, IAN Evening Song" Claw
renee; offertory, "Vesper Hymn"
CThomas); song by the choir, Sing
Praise Unto the Prince of Peace"
(Chandler); address by Mr.. w. H.
Cook; postlude, "Postlude in E
Flat" (Mallard); j. A. Russell, mu-
steal director; Mrs. A. B. Niven,
organist.
Monday, 1850 p. m, the woman's
auxiliary will be entertained by
Circle No. l at the church. An
informal program will be followed
by a social hour.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, Mid-week
service. After a brief devotional
period the pastor will lead in the
discussion Of the new book by M.
Phelan on the various denomina-
tons.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m, choir re-
hearsal.
Friday, Boy Scout Troop No. l
will meet in the church basement.
EMMETT P. DAY, pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
| OLE THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Victoria Heights
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Evening:
N. Y. P. S. $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. IN.
Rev. w. T. PARROT will preach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
CRURCF OF THE ADVENT

Holy COmmunlOn, 1:3U a. m.
Church school ana Bible class
$3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermcL
IL a. m.
Litany, 1880 p. m.
Celebration Of the holy communion
Ilrst Sunday in the month at ii a. N
and on Saints days at 1880 a. m.
R. o. Macintosh, Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Four and Levee Streets
Gas, Bible School, Sherwood
Bishop superintendent.
Hoo, Morning worship and
Communion service.
11:20, Preaching by Rev. Scott.
8:45, Christian Endeavor.
500, Evening worship; preach
ing by Rev. Scott.
800 Wednesday evening, mid
week prayer service.
Geo. F. Dennis, Secy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR MEET

CORSICANA, Texas, April 90
R)-More than rs delegates had
registered today for the annual
meeting of the IS Christian En-
deavor societies of the Waco dis
trict, which will open here tonight.
Approximately 100 representatives
were expected to attend the con-
Vention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
SMOKES GOING TO DEATH

LONDON.-Frank Hollington was
permitted to smoke a cigarette 60
ing to the scaffold to be hanged
for murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45-Sunday school, Ewing D.
Clark. Superintendent.
10:55-Morning worship: Prelude,
Antiphon, Batiste; Offertory, Ro-
mama in G, E%versole; Sermon by
Chaplain Ivan l.. Bennett; Postlude
in G, Batiste.
7:C0-Training Service.
8:00-Evening worship: Prelude,
Song Without Words, Engleman,
Offertory, In the Twilight, Harker,
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads,
Ashford.
Sermon by Chaplain Ivan L. Ben
nett, PoStlude in q Minor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
SOME WOMEN ARE so
KELOVELYHOWER
Camellias Remind Winifred Black of a Woman She Knows
"a Slender, Cold Beauty-and There's the Carna-
ton Girl, ALL Laughter and Quick Tears
BY WINIFRED BLACK
Yesterday she ca

Yesterday she came to see me, the calm LADY who never gets excited
about anything.
And she held in her hands the prettiest thing-I could hardly believe
1t was true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20

"ANrrO DLtSN strange lily OF the valley which looks SO deLcate-One
stalk Of which would fill a good size room with a strange, spicy, exotic
perfume that is always a sort of Shock-lke hearing a baby swear.
No. 1 shouldn't like camelias to have a perfume.
They wouldn't be sc perfect and so strange and so artifcial-and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
SACRED HEART CHURCH


October to July.)
Sundays:
1900 a. m.-Holy communion mass,
9:15 a. m.-Sunday school and BIZ
BILE study.
1000 a. m.-High mass and SER
mon.
1880 p. m.-Vespers and Holy
Rosary.
SEQ p. m.-Sermon and benedic-
ton.
Week Days-Mass and holy COM
munion every morning at z O'CLOCK
First Sunday-Meeting Of the
Children Of Mary.
Second Sunday-Meeting Of the
Holy Name society. =,
First Misunderstanding Of the AL
tar society.
First Friday-Sacred Heart devo-
FATHER JEAN B. FRIGON, o. NJ. L.
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20

WOMAN CURSES COURT
C~HICAGO-Mrs. Hannah Cole
son cursed the cour fluently when
sentenced to sixty days in jail for
Shonliftinp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services in the Junior high school
auditorium at 3 o. m. Sunday.
Rev. H. L. Wiederanders, Pastor,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
CHRISTIAN UNITY

CHRISTIAN UNIlI
500 Elizabeth st.
Sunday morning service 9:45 to
10:45.
Wednesday evening s o'clock, song
and prayer service, testimonials.
Mrs. Tohmas in office every
morning 9 to 1870.
Reading room open Wednesday
and Friday afternoons 1870 to 4:30.
Hostesses. Mrs. Campoeu and
Mrs. Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

002 Elizabeth ST.
2:3O D. m, preaching service.
7:3O p. m, preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly at 1880 p,
M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-20

IllVGl l;ls"f dlTlTFsaF
III irvisWi ti!EsPtt rr rti:tttlt
Hit!. Ia, IEl7IiiAlinUIll,
PATE.
J,l Intjt ulU
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
LOCOMO7IVEL LOOKS
 LIKE BAGGAGE CAR
Oil Burner Made to Appear
 Different

Chicago. Sept. fl. P}-A new typ" cil-burning locomotiyc, which looks like steel baggage car and uses steam at about three times the nor- maj pressure of an ordinary loco motive, is being given tests here.
 Designed chiefly for small units on railway divisions contemplating identification or motorization, it can be used for larg r and spcedier trains by multiplying the towering unit.
 Steam is not stored in any large quantity, but is made only as need ed. It is general ed in a smal com partmcnt in the forward end Of the car where the controls are located.
 The fuel is either diStillatc or or dinary furnace oil. steam is also condensed and the recovered water uscd again. Power is applied 10 10th rear anl forward aNlos WitI- out transmission gears Journals are roller-bcaring type.
 The engine is G1 feet Ion% ana weighs 117,00o pounds. The en- zines are fa stcned under the car to permit floor 3pa2c for baggage, express and mail.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
INVENTOR
 LOSES HIS MONEY
Millionaire During War Now
 Trying to ReCoup

Cleveland, Sept. A. R>--IIis hair is white now and the fortune he eaincd making the famous Walker engines fcc automobiles and parts for Liberty motors, has lcen swept away, but II. J. Walker is undaunted.
 Almost pemiless he is striking out on the trail of another fortune.
 During the world war the Walker plant here was worth $3,000,000. It's owner had a beautiful home on Lake Shore boulevard and q yacht on Lake Erie.
 After developing the motor used in an automobile built by the Grant Motor Car company, he sold his | holdings to that concern. The lat 1 ter failed and Walkers fortune vanished
 Three years ago he rolled up his l sleeves and decided to capitalize on his ability and knowledge as a mechanic. He devised a new type of machine for household iccless refrigeration and organized q com pany in an effort to recoup his for tune.
 When Walker was 13 years old he became an apprentice in a huge marine machine plant in Liverpool, England He went to Detroit in 1885 as a marine machinist.
 He held several important posi- tions and in 1908, with only $10 in lis pocket, turned down a place as factory manager for a Detroit foundry. Instead he started man, ufacturing motorboat engines, hay ing acquired his shop and ma chinerv on the strength of his rep utation.
 He came to Cleveland with ar , automobile concern.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

3:00-The Friendly Hour from NEG studios 4:00-Our Famous Contemporaries 4.S0-The Collins trio 5.oo-Edward McHugh, baritone 5:15-Wallacc Streeter, saXophone 5:27-Timc; wcatherman 5;30-Twilight Rcveries from NEG studios G:3n-The Anglo-Persians from NBC studios 7:O0-Chimes baseball scores 7:06-News bulletins 7:l1-Statler ensemble -:30-The Man without a Head, presented by the WBZ players l:o0-Melodics from NEG studies S:15-Radio hour from NEG
 studios
 9.15-Tone Pictures from NBC
 studios
 9:45-Special program from NEG
 studios 1o.nO-Govcrno Night at the
 Eastern States Exposition 1I:oo-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios l1:l5-Time: sportogram 11:21-Newa bulletins; baseball
 scores 11:&1-Thcatcr organ; time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
CHANGING RIVER EXPENSIVE JOB
S9,0OO,OO0 Will Be Spent for
 One Mile Construction

Chicago. Sept. II. Pl-Eugene s, Taylor, manager of the Chicago plan commission, says that the new Chl- cago river channel will faclIltate rayigation and permit consolidation of passenger and freight terminals
 The second major operation on the Chicago river, straightenlng the channel. is nearing completion. The first changed the flow to prevent Its carving sewage into Lake Mlchl- gan.
 By winter the dirty little stream, winding lazily through the heart of Chicago, will have a new bed 200 feet wide and a mile long. TaK- ing the kink out of the stream also 1 involves the removal of a square mile Of closely interlaced railways.
 Almost as difficult task was the trading of land so that the rail roads whose yards were taken over for the river channel would have the same amount of new land formed by filling in the old chan nel.
 The new land will have greater value because it lies directly soutF of the loop district and is in |, bet. ter position for real estate develop ment.
 The minimizing work will cos $9.0O0000. of which the railroad will pay $Goo0,0oO,
 The Herald Classified Ad Dept is growing.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
inn-WOR, NCWari,-T1O

5:00-Eddie Schloss and Fraternity club orchestra 5:3O-Walter Jeff. baritone 5:45-Joe Brandon, pianist 6;00-Time; Billy Casey, songs 6:15-Avia,ion weather forecast G:2O-Cantos Espanoles-Eacquel DavidO
 G:30-I-nclc Don T:oo-Time; sports talk 7:1o-Hotel Piccadilly orchestra 7:SO-Canadian-American Relations
 R. C. Runaway 7:45-Half Seas Over S:15-National Security League
 talk S:15-NationaI
 S:30-Recital hour 9:O0-WOR little theator 9:30-Saurdcr Alidshipmen 10:00-Emil NaIezco, organ recital 10:30-Dancc orchestra 11;00-Timc; news bulletins; Wea-
 thcr report 11:05-Ernie Golden's Canton
 Palace orchestra 11:3O-Moonbcams
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
MOUNTAIN YOUTHS
 NEED EDUCATION
Barefoot Boy on Visit to Presi-
 dent Opens Naton's Eyes

Madison, Va. Sept, 13. P,-A barefoot urchin trudgod over rocky trails to give the President of the United States a 'pOssum-an opened the nations eyes to the need of availing the mountainecrs of the three R's.
 Uncducatcd as he was unkempt, the boys simple overture to the chictf-exncutive was an entering wedge that revealed a plight of illiteracy that has been masked from the country by impossible trails and the purple haze of the Blue Ridge mountains.
 The urchin. Ray Burrakcr, will find his gesture of friendliness an sworcd by the establishment of a school at the hcadwaters Of the Rapidan river. with funds secured by committee headed by Presl- dent Hoover
 But Ray and his unschooled chums are only a few of the vast number who have grown mp blind in q world of light. In the quiet i hollows of the craggy mountains ! that stretch over many states, a 1 sclf-rcliant folk has marked time, while the world has marched on 1 in progress, and illiteracy has bound generations to stolid exist 1 cnco.
 Forgotten by a world they have forgotten. their chance to learn must come from their county and state, and from the cooperation the nation will offer. Virginia will have to settle it's own problem of l1.- per cent illiterates and North Caro- lima it's problems of 13.1 per cent ot illiterates.
 Virginia has appealed to the United States bureau of education for aid in establishing schools an' now, with the eyes of the natloI
 focused on the problem, efforts vii
 be made 10 extend adult and chili
 education.
 The mountaineers, many of then
 descendants of pure Anglo-SaNol
 stock, live in crude mud -plasterc'
 ca bins in abioct poverty, unawar
 of the world that swirls belov
 them.
 They have given as much to tn
 world as they have gottcn-nothlns
 Money is an oddity and it's valu is little understood. Their meage purchases are limited almost onl
 to tobacco, which even little chil
 drcn chew.
 The stock has degenerated fo generations, and, since grandfathe and father received no educator there is little interest in educatin
 the children of today.
 The problem, as portrayed D
 l.. R. Alderman of the bureau (
 education, is not only one of edu eating children but of educatin adults and one that can only b solved through the public schools. / One county of North Carolin; Runcombe, through the efforts l Mrs. Elizabeth Morriss, has show 2 how 4,0OO adults could receive tf 3 rudiments of education within S l years.
 In daytime the children go = school; in the evening the old' q people, from 20 to so years, leal Q to read and write and explore Il Q wonder world they never knew. Y Reticent and self-reliant peopl Il who considered that book know if edge was not for them, have asto f ished themselves with the ease wi q which they could learn. They q Il blazing a trial, which educators b e lieve. may wipe illiteracy from t l. mountains.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

score members of the Russian col ony in Prince Albert jail. The en- tire party was brought to Prince Albert from Canora, where they were sentenced to six months after nude parade on a nearby high way.
 Children of the imprisoned par cnts Of Saskatchewan and British Columbia Doukhobors number more than so and are being cared for bv provincial child welfare authori ties
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

England.
 There are brewery "alcsmcn, h' r. Hall of the commission told an audience here, who do not hesltal+ to bribc the rcfreshment commit tee of q workingmen's club.
 The club members want theH beer, and they want good beer ano they leave it to the committee to buy good beer. Then enters an un' scrupulous brewery salesman an' tactfully leaves one pound not' with the committee, confidently eN- pccting it to favor his brand oi beer over the output of more up- right and probably more tapabl@ DreWerieS.
 Tt is this sort of thing sai! HaIl. that brings democracy into contempt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
a0DKlSls2AD!o PROGRAMS
 zz2 <fASss Ass,. azSSA SA .--.--z

5:20-Jolly Bin and Jane 5:55-Summary Of programs G:0u-Black and Gold orchestra G:55-Baseball scores 7:00-Phil Spitalny's music Mohawk program S:&u-When sumner is Conc 9:o0-Nathaniel Shilkret's concert
 orchestra 1n:0o-H. A. Rolfe and his orcht--
 tra 11:u0-Lcw White organ recital ll:3o-Charles StrickIand'S Park
 Central orchestra 1g:0U-Mangcr hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
3O3-WBZ, SprinGfcid--990

4:30-Tea dance music 5:1o-Frank Carlc. pianist 5:30-Lost and found; positions wanted 5:45-Pizzatola Strummers 6:oo-Timc; news bulletins c:06-Johnny West and Benny
 Howard G:&o-Gold Spot orchestra from
 NEG studios 7:00-Chimes baseball scores T:oG-Gollosi trio 7:3O-Jerry FalNcy's orchestra -SailorroWn S:&0-The Musicians from NEG
 studios
 9.o0-Dusk in Dixie a.&o-El Tango Eomantjco from
 NEG studios lo:o0-Timc; sportogram l0.o5-Loo Reisman's orchestra 1G:&o-Baseball scores 10:35-Leo Hcisman's orchestra 1l:o0-Anos n Andy from NEG
 studios 1115-Woatherman; news bulletins
 time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
HORRORS, A BRIBE,
 ENGLISHMEN CRY
Relation Of Beer and Money Not
 Tasteful

Oxford, England, Sept, If. Brib- cry O. prohibition agents in the United States iJ a subject that neV- CT grows stale in British newspapers but Englishmcn haze become so accustomed to reading about it that it no longer starties them.
 Now, however, comes a member of the new appointed British com mission to investigate the liquo; traffic and divulges the disQuioting news that there is a relation be- tween beer and bribery, even in
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
loa-WOR. \eWarl>-I10

%:00-How Lawyers are Made Hon. George M. Curtis, 1r. 4:ua-Florcntinc string "nsemhlo 4;30-Sunday Afternoon Salon G.00-The Psychologist Saya-I'r' Arthur Frank Payne 5:15-FOrum C:o0-Cathedral Sago-Gloucestor'
 England
 7.o0-WOR concert orchestra S:0o-The Choir Invisible 9:00-Market and HalseN street
 playhouse
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
PROVINCE PLANS
 CULT COSTS PLEA
British Columbia Believes b.
 Inini0n Should Care for Fanatics

Victoria. E. C.. Sept. fl CP' - British Columbia's government, which has suggested an island pris- on colony as a remedy for western Canada Doukhobor disturbances, will seek compensation from the Dominion government for expenses incurred in handling the recent outbreak near Nelson, it was dis closed today. The provincial au- thorities contend that the Doukho- bor problem is one to be handled by Dominion authorities.
 Aid Is Requested
 Sons of Freedom, a branch of the Doukhobors, encamped near Nel- son, today in a telegram to Premier w. l.. Mackenzie King, requested aid from the Dominion authorities. They contended the colony had been accepted by Dominion authori- ties and asked that the matter be not left in the hands of the pro- vincial government.
 Suggestion of an island colony was made by British Columbia of ncials to Dr. J. NJ. King, Dominion minister of health. Mention was made of Darcy Island in the Cuff of Georgia off Vancouver Island as suitable spot for their deten- 1 ton.
 The provinces intention to seek compensation from the Dominion government arises out of expenses l incurred in quelling disturbances 1 following a nude parade at South 1 Slocan, E. C.. about three weeks ago. More than 100 Doukhobors men and women, were arrested and sentenced to six months imprison- ment.
 60 Held in Jail ! Meanwhile Saskatchewan has
 INrD,, |, ,t,H,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
349-WABC, New YoTl>--G30

5:O0-Musical Nespers 5:S0-The Week F,nlers G.3O-Harold Stern and his Am
 hassador orchestra 7:S0-Eic Irwin's orchestra S:00-Nit Wit hour
 S:30-Financo period
 q.00-Joe and Vi by Claire Briggs 9:30-Thc Romany Pattern io:oo-Eational Forum from Wash
 ington 1o.2o-Jessc Crawford the poet of
 the organ 11:0o-Paul Soacht's orchestra 11:3o-HotcI Paramount orchestra 12:OO-Midnight Reyorie
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
52G-WNYC. New Yorl>-570

5:45-T.mc: ciFc information Marine Burloy "on@S G:05-A}orrt Barilo, readings 6:20-Impcrial trio-IrIsh dance music G:4o-Thc Courtland players 7:0o-Lro Hartiuiqu", hall1'is 7:15-Currcnr Events in Aviation 7:25-Informauon for motorists;
 civic information 7:%0-Ttmo; police alarms: baseball scores
 7:&5-Tido and ferry schedules T.4n-How to Look at Ari-Major
 Dci}l"s
 7.55-FranH Ott and his Music
 Makers
 &:2g-WrHtl.r S.&u-Slgu off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
SATJ RDAT
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-t06O

2S3-WTIC. HartfOrd-1060 6:0O-Black and Gold orchestra from NEG studios 6:25-NcWs bulletins 6:3O-Emil Hcimbcrgcr's trio 6:55-Baseball scores 7:00--Phil Spitalny's music from NBC studios 7:30-The Eeyelers-Joseph IIzza tola, director &:00-Silcnt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
$37-WJAR, Pro,idcnee--S9o

'D - NI-ti'' T TV' 'V'' " 7:05-NaWs flashes T:10-Weather report 7:l5-James F. Mckonny, ,onor 7:&0-Baseball scores 7:35-Melody Ramhlers S:00-Mohawk program from NEG
 studios
 S.&o-Whon Summer is Gone from
 NEG studios
 s.oO-Nathaniel Shilllrcta concert orchestra 1O:00-B. A. Folfe and his orchestra 11:00-News flashes scores
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Si i\Dtf

2S%-WTIC. Hartford-i06o Biblical Drama from Nl}G studios Io.i5-Gono Goldketto and his or chcstra from NEG studios Iu.45- Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
2o5-VJI. New Norl1-1G0

 o:3O-Mctropolita Echoes 12;55-Summary of programs 1:O0-The Nomads 7.3O-The Pilgrims 2:00-Roxy Symphony orchestra 2:00-The Friendly hour 4.00-The Red WidoW-Natlonal Light Opera company 5:30-TwiliGht Revcries G:30-Tho Anglo-Porslans 7:00-Baseball scores 7:05-Rosalie Wolf. soprano;
 Philip Steele, baritone 7:3o-Retold tales
 S:O0-MclodioS
 S:15-Radio hour-George M'
 Conan. guest speaker o:1S-Tone Pictures 9:45-Edith Marion, soprano l0:f5-Earl Spiccr, baritone; LoUlS
 Katzman's orchestra 1O:45-Astrid Fjelde, soprano 11:00-Amos n Andy 11:15-GOdfrey Ludlow. violin 11:45-The Armchair quartet 12;00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
c5I-NHAT, Rochcstcr-11o0

oGI-NHAT, RochcStcf-ll'o 7:00-St ock quotations 7:15-BasahaIl scores 7:2o-Newscasting 7,30-School of music program S.0o-WHAM male quartet 2.3o-The Musicians from N5C studies ,nr, o.oo-Thc Cub Reporter from NEG studios
 q.15-Santino Leone, soprano q:2o-El Tango Romantico, from NEG studios 10:00-Organ recital 11.oo-Amos m Andy from NEG
 studios 1t.15-Vaudcyillo program 1ot5-Dance music from Windsor
 beach
 f:u0-Wcathcr forecast