davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Chamber RecOnsiders
 On Debt Payments

Paris, July 25 tP)-The Chamber of Deputies after inserting a clause making debt payments to America and England "eXclusively'j payable from German separations to France in bill providing ways and means for such payments. changed its mind this afternoon and voted down the whole ways and means bill by 990 to 200.
 The measure. which had been in troduced by the finance committee, will proba bly, be brought up later in another form.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
All. LiNIS l.AND

Hartford, July 25 P-The state board of finance and control at its meeting today voted 10 quit claim a small parcel of land at Riverside Park in New London 10 the federal government.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
"I'M ALONE" CONFERENCE

VT HIO-NI1 VO-NI IItL-NVI1
 Washington July 25 P-Secre- tary Stimson announced today that he would confer Friday with Cana dian Minister Massey regarding the appointment of the American and Canadian arbitrators for the I'm
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Egan in Hospital
 With Pneumonia

Hartford July o5 P-William E. Egan, former Hartford lawyer, was taken 10 St. Francis hospital from the Hartford county jail at noon today seriously ill with pneumonia. He became very ill yesterday afternoon and the phy- sician ordered his removal to the hospital.
 Mr. Egan was downtown Mon tooth condition. He has been at the jail since April when he was Gisbarred and sentenced for con- spiracy in the Roger w. Watkins stock fraud.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

The vogue for that nice hand- louch" is beautifully illustrated in this Shoecraft Salon domino en- semble of hand-embroidered coat, purse and shoe ensemble.
 Little fine doIIinoes and dots in turquoise green lemon yelicw, dawn plnK. orchid and other past! 2l's ar" embroidered hy hand in ".l-oyer pattern on li.c beige Chinese silk,
 The coat !s one of the stylish sagen-eighths ones, with faring cuffs and a shawl collar. The purse is the one of the momelt th3 en- vclops of medium size. Inc sandals have a charming strap arrangement that fastens on the front of the ,nhle with a little brilliant orna- ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Golf Drive Now Past
 Total Mark of S6,000

Although no final reports were re- ceived by officials of the municipal golf drive committee today, it was stated this afternoon that at least another thousand dollars are in sight. This brings the total to some- what over S6,000.
 Total reports to date will be made by team captains and workers at a luncheon at the Burritt hotel at noon tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

the stranger, "and when I want to lam you, I'd like to see who's go- ing to stop me"
 When Beatrice protested she never had seen him before, the man went into a rage, took a paper from his pockets, tore it up and went away.
 Beatrice pieced together the shattered bits. They formed her marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

One of the smallest automobiles the word the Austin above to be manufactured in the United States at Butler Pa Sir Herbert Austin English manufacturer has announced Its ourycndered engine develops only horsepower yet 1t can do miles hour and is reported to get 50 miles gal lon gasoline It is feet inches long and weighs only
 $50 pounds
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Alone" case.
 The I'm Alone,' vessel of Can adian registry was sunk by coast guard vessel during a rum chase in ihe Gulf of Mexico several months ago. After an exchange of several notes on the question, the two gov ernments decided to submit the mat ter to arbitration.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by uriting to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau 1922 New York avenue. Washington D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advise cannot be given. nor can eX- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are confidential. Editor.
 Q. What kind of q college is Bucknell University?
 A. It is 'co-cducational Bap- list university which was established in 1S4G.
 Q. Why is it that the sun ap- pears red neaer the horizon?
 A. Because it is seen through q greater length of atmosphere The atmosphere of the earth interfercs more with the light rays of shorter wave length-that is 10 say those toward the violet end of the spec trum-than with those toward the red end Of the spectrum. When the atmosphere is particularly heavy as with water vapor or impurities the interference is greater and the sun looks redder.
 Q. Is Herbert Hoover the goth ff-+ T States?
 A. Grover Cleveland served two administrations not consecutive, the 22d and the 24th, with Bentamin Harrison coming between Hence Herbert Hoover is the 30th in- dividual 10 be elected president, but his is the 31st administration.
 Q. What is buckskin?
 A. It is a soft pliablc grayish or yellowish oil-dresscd or grain dressed leather, properly made from deerskin, but now chiefly from sheep skins:--
 Q. When was the United States Indian bureau established and what is the nature of it's work?
 A. The Indian Bureau was cs- tablshed March II. 1924: the office of the commissioner of Indian af- fairs was created in 1892, and in 1849 the department Of the interior was established by act of congress and the bureau of Indian affairs was transferred to that department from the war department The commissioner of Indian affairs. un- der the supervision of the secretary of the interior, has charge Of the Indians of the United States (ex- elusive of Alaska) their education, lands, moneys, schools and general
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

| welfare and the purchase Of supplies in connection herewith.
 Q. Is it possible to draw q per feet straight line?
 A. Technically, a straight line cannot be constructed For prac- tical purposes, however, it is possible 10 draw one.
 c. What is the 1928 estimated population of the United States?
 A. 120,013. 3.00O.
 Q. How much did the negro population of the United States in crease between the years 1880 and 1920?
 A. In 1880 it was 6,580,793; in 1920 it was 10,463,131.
 Q. What is the heaviest metal?
 A. Osmium is the heaviest metal and the heaviest known form of matter.
 Q. What is the weight of cubic foot of gold?
 A. Cast hammered, it weighs 1905 pounds.
 Q. What presidents of the United vcatcs were clergymen?
 A. James A. Garfield was clergyman and James Madison studied for the ministry.
 c. How many races combine 10 make the present French nation?
 A. Tn blood the French combine many races-prchistoric Teutonic blond longheads, Alpine or Celtic shortheads, and Mediterranean bru- nettc longheads. The tall light com pleXioned type, with blue or gray eyes prcdominated in the north; the short headed brunette type, marked by dark eyes, or low stature pre- vails in the middle and south: and the Mediterranean type, brunette, dark-cyed and short, occurs in parts adjoining Italy and Spain.
 c. What is the theme song of the movie "Our Modern Maidcns"?
 A. I've waited a lifetime for You"
 c. What is the address of Roy D. Arcy?
 A. RKO Studios, 7SO Gower street, Hollywood, California,
 e, How many books are there in the Library of Congress- Washing ton, D. C.?
 A. There are 3,907.304 books on the shelves of the Library of Con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

30S-WBZ, Springfcld--99O 2:10-Roxy Symphony orchestra
 from NEG studios 3!00-The Music Masters 4:00-Our Famous Contemporaries 4:3O-Adelphia Male quartet 5:o0-Edward McHugh, baritone 5:l5-Saxophone quartet 5:27-Time; weatherman 7> 5:30-Navy Day Observance 6.30-The Anglo -Persians from NBC. studios T:00-Around the Campfire 7:30-Special program from NEG studios
 S;0G-Melodies from NEG studios 8;15-Radio hour from NEG studios
 9:l5-Parisienne Romance from NEG studios 9;45--Earl Spicer 10:15-Time tN;16-WBZ Players 3-Weatherman; news bulle- tins l1:00-Amos m Andy from NEG studios organ
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

John l.. Sullivan, the world re- nowned pugilist, will be the hero of the Famous Challenges this evening. The program will go on the air at eight o'clock over the NEG coast to coast network headed by WEAF, New York.
 Sullivan, one of the rings most colorful figues, accepted the chal- lenge which made him famous when he was lad of 20 years, practically unknown except in Boston, where he had won the name of Strong Boy.
 Walking along the waterfront one day, young Sullivan was forced 10 knock a man down to keep him from abusing child. His vanquish- cd foe mockingly suggested that he try to do the same thing to the box CT with the travelling show which was playing in the city at the time.
 The ruffians taunts were too much for John, who was always eager to accept any challenge. He not only stayed in the ring three minutes, but knocked his opponent out That was the beginning of a series of triumphs. He travelled with the show for awhile, but was soon engaged in a series of bouts which eventually won for him the world s championship. He held the title for a number of years until in 1892, he was defeated by Jim Corbctt.
 A. NJ. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
303-WBZ, Springfield-990

"'" " A''' Dl'A A''to'NA'A "o' 1;00-Harvard vs. Dartmouth at
 Soldiers Field 5:00-Jerry Falvey's orchestra 6;30--Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 5,45-Igmus and Intellec 6:0o-Time; news bulletins 6;06-Musicale 6:l5-The Football Scoreboard 6:3O-Gold Spot orchestra from
 NEG studios 7:00-CAimes T:0I-LA Petite ensemble T:S0-McEnelly' orchestra 8:00-Sailortown 8:30-The Musicians from NEG
 studios
 s:00-Dusk in Dixie s:30-The Bades from NEG studios 10:60-Time Ie:01-Sandy McFarlane's Chimney
 Swallows 11:o0-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios -Weatherman; news bulletins i1:22-Bert Lowe's orchestra 12;00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
422-WOR, Newark-710

2:30-City Government 3:00-Philharmonic Symphony or chestra from Carnegie Hall. Ar turo Toscanini. directing 5:0O-The Psychologist Says Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 5:l5-Samuel |: kissell, violinist %0-Scenes from Ropes End with the original all English cast G:00-Cathedral Saga-Lincoln,
 England
 7:36-Astor concert orchestra &:00-Thc Choir Invisible 9:00-Market and Halsey street playhouse 1 Q: Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
422--WOR, NcWark-.10

5:0o-Fraternity club orchestra 5:3d-Modern Harmonies b:50-Seven Generations Of Organ ists
 e:0o--Time
 s:0l--Gertrude Casey. songs 6:iO--Progran resume s:i5-Aviation weather forecast e:20-Ida Bostelman, composer pianist s:30-Uncle Don f:00-Time r.of-Sports talk 7:10-Hotel Piccadilly orchestra f:30-Amerca's Social Problem Prof. Clarence Dittmer of N- Y. L. 7:45-Half Seas Over 7:15-National Security League talk
 s;3H-Square Deal Party s:00-Citizens committee for the reelection Of Mayor Jimmie Walker 11:o0-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 1f:05-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:30--Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-1OO

6;00-Seckatary Hawkins 5:30-D Don Becker
 5;45-A Little Harmony 6:00--Cincinnati club orchestra 6:30-Gold Spot orchestra from
 NEG studios
 7:00-Gibson orchestra 7;l5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-Seth Parker's Old Fashion
 cd Singing School 8;0G-Blue Ridge Nountaineers
 &:50-The Musicians from NEG
 studios
 9:06-Historical Highlights
 q.3O-Gene and Ford and Glenn l6:e0-Dance orchestra l1;00-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:15--Tour English 11:2d-Tcny's Scrap Book club orchestra I2:00-Gene and Ford and Glenn 12.30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
395-WJZ, New York-760

1:44-Dartmouth ys. Harvard at
 Cambridge
 5:a0-Reports closing stock mar ket prices and quotattons; tinan- cial summary Of the day, cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal aEricul- tural reports
 5:10-Sunmary Of NEG programs 5:f5-Alice RemsoID soprano 5;45-Ivy Scott, soprano G;90-1'o be announced e:30-The Gold Spot orchestra 7:00-Football scores 7:05-,St. Regis orchestra 8:O0-Chicago Celebrities s:30--The Musicians S:00--The Cub Reporter
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
RONS STEAL ALTO TIRES

Sergeant J. C. Stadler last night turned over two s year old boys 10 the probation department for the t of three automobile tires on rims, each valued at $15, from Frank IWolllowski of 6l Albany avenue.
 According to the boys, they dis. posed of their loot to q junk dealer for l5 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
154-NFAF. New NOrk-6G0


 1:3o--Yale Army football game at New Haven 430-Smitt Ballew's orchestra h:0o--The Tea Timers b:30-The Lady Next Door 5:55-Summary Of NBC proRrams s:90-Black and Gold orchestra s:45-Football scores 7.00--Phil Spitalny's music s.00-Famous Challcnges-Life oi John l.. Sullivan s:30-Laundryland Lyrics s:00-Orchestr directed by Wal ter Damrosch ao.O0-B. A, Rolfe and his orchea- tra 1t:00-Lew White organ recital 1t:30--Charles strickland's Park Central orchestra s2:O0-Hal Kemp's Manger orchcs- tra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
BARTHEINIESS ON TRII'

New York, Oct. 26 lP- Richard Barthelmess, motion picture star, sailed for Europe early today on the Italia American liner Augustus on what he said was his first vacation in 13 years" He was accom- panied by Mrs. Barthelmess.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
319-NGY, SchencCtauy--9O

o4b--N VI S l ', 'StIltiitttddN - iSD 2:00-Army ys. Yale at New
 Haven 6:0G-Dinner music 7:00-Phil Spitalny's music from NEG studios 8.G0-Famous Challenges from NEG studios 8:30-Laundryland Lyrics from NBC studios 9:00-WGY concert orchestra 1 10:00-B. A. Rolfe and his orches- tra from NEG studios 1 1, ,00-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Through the Static

A new radio service for business men, reviewing the latest trends in commerce and industry will be in augurated this evening by NJ. H. Ayicsworth, president of the Ma
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
ARNO HOII DEAD

Berlin, Oct. 26 P)-Arno Ho'z German author and poet, died today at the age of GG after a long illness. He has been mentioned as a candi- date for the Nobel literature prize for this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
340-WABC. New YOrk-S6O

 2:30-Jewish Day program 1:30-Iittmann's entertainers 1:30-Musical Album (chain only) 2:00--The Three Little Sachs 2.30-Diamond Entertainers 2;Go-Ballad Hour (chain only) 3:00-Symphonic hour 4:0N-Cathedra hour 5S:00-The News Reel Of the Air 5:30--Scrmon by the Rev, Donald Grey Farmhouse of Philadelphia 6:00-The Fur Trappers 8:30-The IT Scalers 6:58-Time 7;00-Our Romantic Ancestors fchain only) T:00-Littmann' entertainers 7:30 T:20-Frcnch trio 7;45-The Worlds Business--Dr. Julius Klein 8:0O--The Rhapsodizers &;3o-Waync King and his orches- tra 1;00-Theater of the Air 10:Gh-Arabesqu lG;30-Around the Samovar tl:00-Back home from Buffalo 12:00-Time 12:0O-Brokensh Coral Island CTS l2;30-Choral Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

tional Broadcasting company, at
 seven o'clock.
 MT; Aylesworth will introduce
 Merle Thorpe editor of one of the
 most popular business magazines, as
 first speaker of the series. During | the winter months this feature will l bring before the microphone out i standing leaders of business and in
 dustry in both England and America
 Merle Thorpe, who is internation- ] ally known as an authority on in- ! dustrial economics, will. conduct the
 entire series, which will be called l The New Business World. After the l inaugural broadcast he will present ! succeeding speakers and outline fu- winter months.
 WEAF, New York, will head the national hookup of the NEG system to participate in this business ser vice each Saturday night hereafter. The ability to make the spirit of song live and become vibrant is at tributed to Giuseppe DeLuca, bari tone of the Metropolitan Opera com pany, ia greater degree than any other operatic vocalist of the present time, and he will demonstrate this ability over the WEAF chain of the NEG system Sunday evening al 9:l5.
 1t was this quality in the voice Of a Roman boy of 13 that caused DeLuca to attract. the attention of Bartolini, the famous baritone and teacher of the Eternal City. The master was astonished at the pre- cocity of the child and insisted in taking him in charge.
 DeLuca's voice was most care fully guarded during the period 1t vas changing, the future baritone not being permitted to sing a note When he reached the agr Of 16 he was entered as student in the con- servatory of St. Cecilia at Rome and spent the next five years in inten- sive study. Then he made his debut in Faust and scored a triumph For eight years he was chief baritone of the famous La Scala opera house in Milan and then came to America as an interpreter of operatic character and the poetry and romance of song.
 His career in Q both North and Scuth Americas was a repetition Of his European triumphs and today he i5 recognized as the chief baritone or the. great Metropolitan galaxy of stars and one Of the most sought after concert singers. In his pro- gram Sunday evening the singer has chosen a group of songs de- sCriptlve of almost every emotion, much of which will come from mod ern composers of both opera and ballad. Two operatic aras will have orchestral accompaniment and other contributions of the soloist wifi be accompanied on a piano by Pietro Cimara, the well known pianist.
 A musical collegiate hour con- sisting of 60 minutes Of a colorful football celebration among under graduates will make up the Radio hour to be broadcast through the national network of the CBS, head , ed by WABC, this evening at ten o'clock. The continuity of the pro- gram will be based on mythical celebration of Pelham's football vic tory over OglethorDe
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
St NIAY
2S3-WTIC HurtfOr1-1O6

-0"-W TN, IUbV 8:31-Choral orchnstra-Phil Oh man and Victor Arden; the Muted Singers and orchestra directed by Frank Black from NBC studios 0:1d~-State Addition Of t5 Con ncctiCut singers
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
3S9-WBBN, Chicago--1O

:0G-College orchestra 9:30-Gus Edwards orchestra l 10:00-WBBM Carnival 1:00-Tel Weems' and Gust Ed
 wards orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
344-WENR, ChicagO-S70

G;00-The Air Juniors
 S:l5-Farmer' Farmer 1:10-DE Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

o13-NDRC, Atlantic City-11O0 5;0d-Last minute news flashes
 and football scores S:l0-Chelsea concert orchestra 6:45-Camill" Roberts, baritone; Nan Blackman, pianist 9.15-Program to be announced 9;45-Jos"ph H. Hughes, tenor 16:00-Atlantic City dance orchcs- tra :30-Traymorr Grill orchestra II ,00-Atlantic City dance orchcs- tra 1t;30-Silvcr Slipper orchestra l2:00-Orean and ensemble pre-
 sentations
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
A00k{SfS:ADl0t' R0GR4fiS
 SSzz+ zAz 34M
9:f5-BOnnie Ladies

[ 9:15-Bonnie Ladies 9;30-The Blades 10:00-Radio Guild presents Ruth.
 erford and Son 1:00-Amos n Andy .1l:l5-Slumber music
 1 2:00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

10:15-Gene Goldkette and the
 Cham pions 10:45-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
,oe-WNCA. New York-57O

528-WMCA, New York-510 5:3G-Rcpublican Fusion candl- dates
 s:00-Square Deal party s;30-Ridgewood Grove Boxing bouts 11:00-McAlpin orchestra 1i:30-News summary McAlpin orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

1 the two universities will be contain ed in the celebration. A great foot ball song, Bear Down Pelham, will be heard, as well as two popular numbers
 Other features of the hour will be comedy skits using such songs as Think ioull Like It, and a special arrange ement of the Alma Nanny while the news will give the official scores of the games. Still another highlight of the evening will be radio orchestra playing favorte songs of the universities throughout the country.
 In addition to carrying the spec tacle of Toscanini directing the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra, the program holds another treat for music lovers: Brahms Concerto for violin and cello with two noted art ists playing the instruments. They are Scipione Guidi and Alfred Wall enstein. And that comprises the fea- ture which will come to WOR's au- dience Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
 Another outstanding musical note in connection with the Irogram is the fact that for the first time the Philharmonic Symphony will play Motzart's Adagio and Irugue for string orchestra, The balance of the program includes Stravinsky's Fire works and DeBussy's LaMcr. The scene of the concert will be the Carnegie Hall. and at the micro- phone will be Lewis Reid, WOR's sCribing the previous concerts has elicited considerable praise from the critics.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

244-WNAC, Boston--1o3O 2:15-Harvard vs. Dartmouth 5;60-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Gallant Swordsmen G:00-News flashes; weather 6:10-Dnner orchestra with the Grace
 6.25-Orchestra directed by Charles k. Hector 6:40-The Commanders G;50-Collegians T:20-Personalitie in the news T:30-Maloralty cam paign issues 8:15-Prograrn from CBS studios 6.3o-Dixie Echoes from CPS studios
 g:o0-Joc and Vi from CBs
 studios
 g;30-Henry Hadley and his Sym phony orchestra from CBS studios 1G.00-Paramount Radio hour from CBS studios 11:00-News flashes I1;10-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians from CBS studios 11:30-Harvart- Dartmout dansant 2;00-Midnigh Reyeries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
SATCRDAY
Eastern Standard Time

2S3-WTIC, Hartford--1060 Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
s2a-WNYC. New York-57h

s28-WNYC, New York-57O b:45-Time; civic information b:51-Fire department band s:46-Courtland players 7:00-Blanche Mauclair, French Diseuse 7:l5-Current Events in Avia- tion 7:3o-Time; police alarms; civic in formation; football scores 7:35-How to Look at Art-Ma- ior DeBles 7:50-Law for the Laymen-Prof Juvenal Marchisio s:05-Irwin Reichcl. violin S:29-Weather S:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
451-WFAF, New York-8BO

451-W EAF, New York--88O l2:3o-Aviation weather forecast l2:33-Cozy period
 10o-The Lady and the Guards
 men
 1;30-Godfrey Ludlow, yiolinist 2:00-Troika Bells
 2:30-Miladys Musicians 3:00-Neapolitan Nights 3:30-Songs and Bows 4:0O--Cathedral hour 5;30-Tea Time Tunes 5:55-Summary of NEG program G;o0-Echoes of the Orient G:I5-Countess Olga Medolago Albini, mezzo- soprano G:30-Songalogue
 7;0b-Heroes of the World 7;30-Major BoWes Family 8:3O-Choral orchestra 9:00-Our Government by David Lawrence 9:15-Giuseppe deLuca, baritone 1Q:15-Gene Goldkette and the Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers Cathedral choir 1l:45-Sam Herman, xylophonist
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
3G5-WJZ, New YOrk-76O

 0--Metropolitan Echoes 12:55-Summary of NEG programs 1;00-The Nomads 1:3O-The Pilgrims 2:o0-Roxy Symphony orchestra 3;00-National Youth conference 4:00-National Light Opera Jolly Musketeers :30-National Religious Services 6:30-The Anglo Persians 7:00-In The Spotlight T:30-Jcanettc Vroeland, soprano 8;00--Melodies &:15-Radio hour 9:15-Parisienne Romance 9;45-Earl Spicer 10:l5-Naestra' hour i1:00-Amos n Andy 1l:15-The South Sea Islanders 11:45-Armchair quartet 2:00--Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
340-WABC New York-SGO

340-WABC, New 1Ork-sbo S:0o-Ilinois vs. Michigan at Ur-
 bana, III.
 s:00-Musical Vcspers 6:3o-Harold Stern and his Am
 bassador orchestra s:5S-Time f:00-Radio hour s:30-Littmann' entertainers f:3O-Nit Wit Hour (to chain
 only)
 8:oo-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians S:30-Dixie Echoes s:00-Mr. and Mrs. s:30-Henry Hadley and his Sym phony orchestra 10: 1O:00-Paramount Radio hour 11:00-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians 11:30-Pancho's orchestra Reverss
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
oGt-WHtNI Rocbrstcr-l15O

2Gf-WHAN, ROcheStcr-l1o0 2:00-Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Soldiers Field 5:30-Detailed reports of the stock markets 6: 6:2O-Frank Skultcty and his or ehestra 7.Qp-Same as WIZ 8:00-The Arzan Kids 8:15-Studio program 8:30-The Musicians from NEG studios s:o9-Concert ensemble and mixed quartet 11,n1-Amos n Andy from NEG studios Sllultety and his or cheStr3 l7: Reinforcement weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
o13-NDRC, Atlantic City-1 100

22G-WDRC, New Has~n-133O Silent