davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

city, came for the boy and he was taken to his home. s.
 The story that the father tells is that the boy was with him and de- cided to visit friends in another part of the city. Before the rain storm he started to return and the rain dazed him, making him forget the direction. It is not yet ascer- tained at the police station just what language the lad did speak.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

admitting cranks and freaks" he said. There is certain sect on the continent. and particularly ia Germany, which believes in walking about nude In Germany 1t is possi- ble to see bands of young enthusiasts of both sexes going about withod. clothes. There is nothing objections able in that. But clothes are mat ter of convention. and it is necessary to hold at arms length certain ur- wholesale people,"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Prince Edward Island
 Rum Vote IncOmplete

CharlottctOWn, ?. F. T.. July ZO P)--Nith figures for twelve polls unavailable today from Thursdays s plebiscite on the liquor question, the majority vote for retention of thu prohibition act was %.799. The vote was prohibition 10,S4S, government control 7.539. Prince and Queens counties were strongly dry, while Kings returned a small wet major ity. Charlottctown voted 1417 to 119S in favor of government con- tro. and the result at Summerside was: Government control 492, pro hibition 470. The missing precincts cannot change the result.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Novena to Be Continued
 At Sacred Heart Church

Services in honor of St. Anne will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in tho Sacred Heart church. and applica- ton Of relic will be held immedi- ately afterward.
 Tomorrow morning the masses during the novena will be celebrated at 5:15, G;30. S, 2, 10;30 and 17 o'clock At the noon mass Rev. Anthony Chmilowicz will deliver a sermon in Italian. Services at ! o'clock in the afternoon. Applica- tion of relic will be given after ths services.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Berger in Critical
 Condition in Hospital

Milwaukee, Wis. July 20 LP)-Nic- tor l.. Berger, 60, former socialist congressman, who suffered a skull fracture when struck by street car Monday. remained in a critical con- dition today.
 Three doctors and two nurses in a private hospital were in almost constant attendance. Late yeSter- day they reported a slight change for the worse in the condition of the patient.
 He was running high tempera- ture and his blood pressure WIS considerably above normal. Physi- clans nevertheless expressed optim- ism as to his ultimate recovery
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
DOCTORS TO VISIT GENE,N

Geneva, July 9SO P-One hun dred and fifty American homeopatic doctors with their families will ar Tive at Geneva Sunday night and on Monday will visit the secretariats of the cLaeue of Nations and the inter- national labor office. At d reception m the evening they will meet rep resentatves of the Swiss Homco- pathic association and with them will sign pronouncoment in favor of peace.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Storey Europe Bound
 To Fill EnQaQement

r Fabian Storey. a former resi- dent of New Britain who visited here recently, has finished an cn- gagement as solo pianist with Three Cheers" a musical comedy, and sailed Wednesday on the s 8. President Roosevelt for Germany. He will fill five weeks engage ment in that country.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
MANY ACTIVITIES
 AT CAMP SPRAGUE
Correspondent Tells Of Lively
 Days at Jobs Pond

Activities at the Girl Scout camp at Camp Sprague. on the shores of Jobs Pond near Portland, are told in a letter received by the Her1!i today from the camp correspondent, who signs herself T liked"
 The letter speaks for itself.
 Dear Editor:
 This second week of camp mas been one when camp was filled to capacity. The different divisions have all been filled. There are 17 scouts in "Sub-Deb,' the half way encampment near the lodge. F scouts are in Bubbles Valley near the shores of the lake. Six girls are in the tent way up in Seventh Heaven and six are camping at Pioneer with Dorothy Deane. That makes fl girls in camp,
 Sundays and Saturdays the pro. eram of camp is rather irregular, On Saturdays the new campers ar. rive and on Sundays the parent s come to visit the girls. Last Sunday there were 35 visitors at camp in the afternoon during the visiting hours.
 During the mornings the scouts spend their time swimming aud doing scout work. This morning Dorothy Seymour from the Plain vile troop passed her second class signalling test. We have two new tenderfoot scouts. Allyson Baker of troop ?, of the First Congregational church, and Anna Morgio of the Plainville troop. Scouts are work ing on second and first class sig mailing, second and first class ca- ture, first aid, and fire building.
 POllyWOgS and Goldfish
 At swimming in the morning the camp is divided into four different sroups-the 'pollywogs,' those who do not know how to swim; the gold fish, those who can swim just d little but who do not know more than ore stroke. Both of these groups stay in the crib although the goldfish may go 10 the float when they show themselves strong enough swimmers. Then We have the 'dolfins, those scouts who can swim ontheir backs and do the crawl or side stroke. and dive fairly well. The last group is the life savers those scouts who have passed their lie saving test. There are r polly. WoRS, 20 goldfish. five dOlfins and one life saver.
 Every night we have some dic- ferent activity for campfire. On Monday evening We have stunt night when each tent gives a stunt and small prize is given to the tent producing the cleverest and another to the one giving the fun niest stunts. "Skeeter hive" won the prize for the cleVercst bv gjv ing little sketch entitled Keep ing up with the Jones" and "Snv- enth Heaven" won the prize for the funniest with their sketch, The Robbery"
 Brown Tics as Awards
 Tuesday is hike day and th:s Tuesday some of us went on an overnight hike to Hurd park on tn" Connecticut river while the rest of the camp had a hare and hounl race. On Wednesday evenings we have campfire sing and some of the girls who are working for their brown ties give their nature claims. Y
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

The bulbs of some daffodils ex- hibited 1t the Horticultural Hall, London. are valued at from S1oo to S150 each.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

More than @o,ooo tourists Naca- toned in the Hawaiian Islands last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

Australia, New Zealand. and Ar gentina are the greatest Wool-pro lucing ccntcrs,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Girl Falls in Front
 Of AutO and Is Hurt

Bruised about the forehead and Stanley street, was treated at the New Britain General hospital yestcr- day afternoon after falling to the roadway in front of an automobile driven by James R. Dagata, 19S Chestnut street, few minutes earlier.
 Dagata, in his report to Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger, says that he was driving north on Stanley street at about 10 miles an hOur and was about to turn into Dwight street. The first time he saw the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
STRANGE IN7ERLUDE" TO
 OPEN IN QUINCY TONIGHT
Play Jury of D Appointed By Mayor Will Decide Fate of Show
 Boston Official Banned.

Quincy. Mass. Sept. 20 (UP)- Strange Interlude" Eugene O'Neill's Pulitzer prize play which was ban ned in Boston, was to open at the Quincy theater tonight with d full house assured.
 Whether subsequent performances will be permitted will depend largely on the decision of a play jury of 25 men and women appointed by Mayor Thomas J. McGrdth.
 While final preparations for open ing the play here were in progress yesterday, several greater Boston ministers continued discussion of Strange Interlude,"
 All except one denounced the play Dr. Albert C. Diffenbach of the New ton Center Unitarian church declar- ed O'Neill was no more to be heii an advocate of the thought depicted in his play than a specialist in can- Cer advocates that dread diSeaSc.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
D5-Baseball scores; weather

7;05-Baseball scores; weather man 7:10-Mike and Myers 7:2o-Newspapor sidelights Entertainers S:00-Opening of the Eighth An nual Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries from CBS studios S:12-United States Army band from CBS studios S:&0-The Couriers from CBS studios
 9:oo-Maga4ine hour from CBs studios
 9:$o-Grand Opera concerts from CBS studios 1o:oo-The Country Club from CBS studios 1l:0o-News flashes 11:10-Paul Specht's orchestra from CES studios 11:30-Jacques Rcnard and his or chcstru f2:oo- Midnight Ecvcries from CBS studios
 c23-NDHC, New HayCn-t330 G:41-NeWs; weather report 7:0n-~A Night in HarlHm S:Uo-Program for Two Pianos N:3O-BOok Rcvicw-E. F. Clark S:45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian Gui- tar
 9;oo-Paul Fuller and his Cardinals 9:30-The Rainbow Inn lU:30-Wcathc report
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

In the varied presentation of a pro gram Of musical comedy song, Miss Kline will he assisted by the Green brothers and their marimbas, a trio of male voices and an orchestra di- rcc,cd by Frank Black.
 JaZz-from the time when the say age contentedly dumped on his full stomach until the pr sent time. when orchestras of 90 or 40 pieces inter- prct the same savage rhythms-wili b" outlined to the radio audience this evening at 7:45 by Sol Ivory from station WTIC. A newcomer to radio, Ivory is hailed by the public relations department of the Hart ford station &s rare find. He Is not only an adept pianist, but he possesses d thorough background of modern music.
 Tracing the history of jazz from it's genesis in ragtime up 10 it's pres ent symphonic grandeur, he will illustrate his discourse with snappy exhibitions on the keyboard. Handy's %t. Louis Blues. Confrcy'S Green wich Witch. Gershwin's Sweet and Low and several other outstanding examples of syncopatcd melody will make up the program.
 MaroOned Wrstcrncrs in New Eng land can establish at least one con- tact with Gods Country beginning Saturday, October 12, for seven major midwest football contests will be broadcast by WLS, Chicago. WIS' season begins with the Chi cago-Indians tilt,
 On October 19 WLS will broadcast either Minnesota vs. Northwestern or Notrc Dame vs Wisconsin; Chi cago Vs. Purdue, October 3G; Illinois vs Northwestern Nov. ,; Army vs. Illinois, Nov 9; Notre Dame vs. Southern California, Nov. 16; and Northwestern vs. Notre Dame, Nov. 23.
 All of which is interesting, if any local fans can raise WIS in the afternoon. Each broadcast will atart at o'clock. Reporting the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Fire Co. No. , Hurries
 To Relieve Sick Horse

Number 5 fire company had a hurry call yesterday afternoon. It came from the Corbin annex, off Stanley street, and, by the excited voice at the other end of the wire, Number company thought it must he a large factory fire.
 Fire Chief William J. Noble quickly gave his assent and Mum bcr , fire company was off, ready to fight anything.
 At the Corbin annex it found not a fire but a sick horse. NOnplussed, they told the grooms at the stables
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
HS3-NTIC. Har;f0rI-tOGo

HS3-NTIC, Hartf0rG-I0G0 7:o5-Summary of programs; news bulletins
 7:15-A Night in Nienna-atudio ensemble ill descriptive concert Of music by Niennese composers 7:45-Jazz Facts-thc history of jazz by Sol Ivory pianist S:00-The Voice Dusk Hour pro gram from NBC studios S:30-The Gypsiea from NEG stu dios
 9:3o-Family Party from NEG stu dios 1O:0o-Salon Singers in tho Monte banks from NRC studios 10:30-Floyd Gibhons-Hra Hunter from NEG studios 11:0o-Walter Sjotcrt at the organ 11:30-Ncw Yorker orchestra from NEG studios 12:00-Baseball scores; news hullo- tins: weather forecast. Atlantic Marine forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
n0DKlSHSsADI0 tRR0GRAAIs 6SSS#4 2 z & ha=2A g. #"#|*.'r9

52G-NNtl. New Noik-570 N:Du-rhc National period N:&0-Goodm9n program
 9:oo-Ccntral Cnion Trades pro-
 gram 1o:l5--Too Delivery Boys Recorders 1I:ho-Ior Wards Swancc orchcstri 1l:3u-Rainhow Inn orchestra 1@:0o-Nillage Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
!1S-EEN, C.ncinnati-7O0

i-S-t LIN, .EFiHiati-'o 'oo 5:Oo-Brcadway Melodies 5:&O-Liv" stock reports G:40-CIosing stocks 5:45-polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 6:00-Cncinnati club orchestra G:&0-Dinner music G:55-Basoball scores 7:oo-Lit;lc Jack Little 7:&0-Thc Radio Digest S:00-The Automatic5 S:&0-Conccrt orchestra from NbC
 studios
 9.00-Rooscvolt orchestra 9:&0-Rcal Folks from NEG studios club l0:&0-Tho Empire Builders from
 NEG studios t1:0o-Amos m Andy from NBC
 studios t1:15-Two on the Aisle 12:0O-Gibson orchestra 12;&0-Polly and Anna 1:O0-Tittlc Jack Little 1:&O-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Through the Static

In Victor Wagner WGY has sccur- ed the services of musical ConduC- tor who combines musiCianshiD with the indefinable but necessary quality of shoWmanShip, As a snowman h." knows how to gauge accurately tn" public taste; as a musician of wide experience and trairing he is in capable Of committing to the air anything offensive to good taste.
 His duties at WGT include the di- re"tion Of the symphony orchestra and general supervision and criti- cjsm of the musical output of the station. His training has been ideal for radio work as it includes not only the direction Of symphony and smaller Orchcstras but in scoring for feature motion pictures. re hearsal of stage acts for deluxe shows, synchronization of music and pictures and the direction of orchcs- :'Is for radio and recording per fCrmanccs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

girl, he says was when she appeared about 1o feet in front of the ma chine. Immediately he stopped the machine, but the girl fell to the roadway. He is sure that he did net hit hcy She was taken to the New Britain General hospital by hogata and her father for treatment. De- tcctivc Sergeant Ellinger could see no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

that they were not veterinarians and went back to their headquarters. Grooms think Central gave them the wrong number, Now other companies are calling Number 5 horse doctors"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
BOY IS DALED

Apparently dazed when he fell over a rope at Willow Brook park Saturday afternoon while he was watching New Britain high school win from the Blues, Albert Richard son was taken to his home at 22@ Chestnut street by Dr. Zwick at the request of Officer Cyrus SchOon- maker. When the boy got home, he was still dazed. the officer re-, ports, but Dr. ZWick said Sunday evening that the boy was again normal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Olive Kline. once an upstate girl who came to the big city to become a concert pianist will be the guest artist at the Family Party which is being thrown over WF,AF and asso- ciatod stations at 9:30 this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
nS3-N'B3I. Chicago-71O

-bJ-N G3lI VT, NIIiV.E-J--' ''V 9:0O-Rooscvclt hour 9:3o-IIalf hour with Chicago dance orchcstras l0:o0-G Gems of music Wccms and his orchcs- ira 1:00-Onc hour with Chicago dance OrchoStrus
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
525-U%YC. New TorI-5IO

oEo- " .H \, N'h '' ''' 5:45-Timc; market high rpot5 6:50-Civil Service openings 5:55-Common skin DiSaasps-Dr Herman Goodman G:10-Helon HipNins, song 6:20-Elcmenta"y German lessons V. II. Berlitz e:40-Advancad German ics&ons-- V. II. BcrIita 7;oo-1.500 Boys Under the Nt- croscope-Judm ", Bruce Cobb 7;10-Thomas Burton baritone 7:30-Timc; police alarms T:32-8asebau scores, tide tables 7:33-Sccncs from &92hrspoare- Max Montor
 8:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

games will he Don Milan and Leo hard Reinsch, WLS announccrs, who will have the assistance of football authorities,
 Elaborate plans for brOadCaSting the arrival of Ramsay Macdonald, British Prime Minister. bound for Washington with naval disarmament plans, are announced today by NEG officials.
 Believing that MacDonald's ar rival in the United States with the biggest olive branch yet uncovered is of special importance to America and England alike, it is planned to broadcast the complete descriptions of any receptions in New York Friday. October 4-the expected arrival date.
 Special lines are being installed by the NEG in New York and Washington. From points of van tage William s. Lynch and George Hicks of NBC's announcing staff will relay to listeners a verbal pie turp of all that happens in these ccntcrs of activity.
 Nignottes-thc Lost Chord by Sul- livun. prOSides the musical climax in the program which q choir of 500 voices and an organ will be broadcast from the Mormon temple, Salt Lake City, at o'clock this evening through WIZ Stan ley Davis and his musical saw will he heard with the Couriers over WAI}S at & o'clock. WatcF your dial light It may make re- ccption fuzzy. . A New Eng land ioWclry manufacturer has hoadphOnos at every workers bench. For fl hours a day they make we'd ding rings 10 Tonight's My Night With Baby. How to squeeze the most out of the t9Xn9Hers will be described through WGY at ' o'clock. The old tunes will be rcnlayed in grand opera concert at 9:@o. And also through WIZ at $780,.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
n3I-NHNI!. R0CacstCr-

@GI-NHNN. R0CacstCr-ll1o 5:&0-Stock quotations G.20-Ncwscasting G:&o-Ricc string quartet G:45-Nursory talk 7.o0-Major and Minor 7:&u-Noxy and his gang from NEG studies S:&o-Coucert orchestra from NEG studios
 q:2u-GcaI Folks from NHC studios to.uo-Cabin Nights from NEG studio, lo.&o-Empiro Builders from NEG studios rr:oo-Amos m Andy from NEG studios ii l5-Somothjug about everything l-.9U-Nuudcvillc program l2.u0-Wv&thor forecast
 1Ii-WNAC. Boslon-t2&0 r..u-Tod and his gang ..3l-Thc Legal Stanpers G.u0-Good News Bearers c.l5-Aurricana t.4a-Umncr orchestra with the Oracle
 7:uo-TImc; news flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
"ti-E;IHE. C,f":~g-S.O

G:G0-Thp Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:uu-Maricn and Jim's Grab Bag 12I0-Thc Music Parade 12:%9-Millo and Herman 19:5U-%tudio Gossip
 l:0O-D\ Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
l5I-NfAF, New York-GGo

 5:oG-Gob Fallon's orchestra 5.&o-The Lady Next Door 5:55-Summary Of programs G:oo--I|lac's end Gold orchestra G-55-Basohall .corcs 7:oo-}fuck and Wing-phil Cook and Vie Fleming 7:3o-Thc Piano Twins 7:f5-HacN cf the News in Wash- ngton-Willam Hard S:oo-Thc Voice Dusk Hour pro- gram S:3n-Tho Gypsics 9:3o-I'amily Party salon Singers 1o:&o-Floyd Gibbons-IIcadlinc Huptcr Yorker orchestra 12:0o-Jack Albin and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
3o3-Wnx. standardization

303-WnX, Spring!ieid-99a s:00-Final closing stock markets 5:30-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:45-Favoritc melodies 5:55-News bulletins; time f:ol-Weathcrman; market reports e:15-Clara Aspdon, yiolinist e:30-Will Provost and Fred Wade G:55-Bascball scores; chimes 7.00-Radiocttc T:30-Bcyities s:0o-Roxys gang from NBC
 studios S:so-Concort orchestra from NBC studios e:oo-Edison program from NEG studios 9:S0-Real Folks from NEG studios 10:00-Cabin Nights from NEG
 studios 16:30-Empire Builders from NEG studios 11:Oo-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:15-Time: sportogram  1I:22-News bulletins; baseball
 scores 1l:32-Dlck Newcomb's orchestra; time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
395-WSI. New Nork-7GO

395--W5A. New Nork-7G0 5:oo-Among Ourselves-Marni A. Davis
 5:15-Thc Melody Musketecrs 5:&5-Ncports: closing stock mar
 tct prices md quotations; fnan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- tmaI reports G:G0-Mcrmon Tabernacle Choir and organ from Salt Lake City C:&0-Palais DOT orchestra 7;00-Baseball scores 7:O5-MOmont Musicale 7:&0-EOXy and his gang S:&0-Concert orchestra directed by Hugo Mariani 9:oo-program directed by Frank Black
 G:&o-Rnal Folks 10:Hu-Cabin Nights Builders 11:O0-Empiro Builders 11:o0-Amos m Andy l1:15-Slumbc music l2:0O-AyiatiOn weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Bushy hoarod Russians with bombs concealed beneath thei! Whiskers, imbued with the spirit that all men are created equal, will be given an intellectual thrashing this evening at 6:30 when H. Y. kaltenborn, associate editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, returns to the air 10 discuss his vacation. much of which was spent in Soviet Russia WABC heads the chain for the broadcast.
 As a member of the Russian American Chamber Of Commerce. delegation he spent a month in the land of the Reds studying industrial conditions His contact with indus trial and political leaders in Russia Was unusual.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
340-WAHC. New fOrk-Sj0

3iD-N AfSt, NrW toflN--oS' 5:00-Tha Five O'Clock Sweet
 hearts
 5:S0-Browsjng Among Books
 Mary Weston Saamon G:00-Cellar Knights 6:30-Duko Ell.ngton's Cotton
 club band G:5S-Timc 7:oo-Columbia ensemble and solo,
 ist
 7:$0-Littmanns entertainers S:o0-Opeuipg ct the Eighth An-
 nual Exposition of Womcn's Arts
 and Industries S:12-Unitcd States Army band S:3o-The Couriers wi,h Henry
 Burbig
 o:o0-Magazino hour 9:30-Grand Opera concert 10:00-The Country Club I0:S0-Night club romance I1:0N-Paul Specht and his orch. l1:3O-paramouut orchestra i2 2:00-Timc Midnight Eeycrios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
H79-WGN. &"hcacctady-190

"'"- WI 'N ''' '' G:oo-Stoc'l reports; produce mar kot reports; news items C:%U-Thr Rio s;roNg quartet 7:n0- Municipal talk 7.15-Djuncr music 7:&0-Did You Know? S.oo-Thr Voice Dusk Hour pro- gram from NBN studios S.&u-The G-psies from NEG studios
 9.3o-Tauily Party from NEG studios 1o:oo-Tha Sanon Singers from NDC studies 10:a0-Ilcyd Gibhons-FIcadline Hunter from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Mir. Wagner is q native of Vienna where he received his early musical l education at the Vienna Conscrva- 1 toir Of Music. While engaged aS
 'ccllist with the Royal Opera ot
 Vienna, 20 years ago, he was observ-
 ed by the director of the New York | Metropolitan Opera house and urg- 1 cd 10 come to America.
 Soon after his arrival in this i country Mir. Wagner was made con i ductOr of the Criterion theater or chestra in New York. He toured | the United States with several mu- sical companies a3 orchestra director and conducted many performances of German opera at the Irving Place thoatcr. New York; A call to the Strand thcater gave him his filSt experience in motion picture music scoring and conducting in as-
 3ociation with Hugo Ricsenfeld. Eight years ago when George Eastman was looking about for someone to organize and direct the
 orchestra in the newly built East man thcater at RoChts stcr, Mir. Wag- her was recommended and later ac- ccpted for the post. After the first few months he was made musical director in general charge of the thcater's musical activities and he also filled the post of conductor
 Under his leadership the Eastman theater orchestra became one of the finest ensembles of it's kind in the country and won for the director
 national rcpute. He was also made managing director of the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra. Mir. Wag- her left this position to take over the direction of WGY's orchestra.
 While in Rochester he directed many concerts for broadcaSting.
 Radio work is not neH to him, ani in the studio of WGY he will have every opportunity and facility 10 de vclop an orchestral group on a par with the best on the air.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
i2.-WOR. Ncwar%-1f0

fSo-N OK, NtNaf"-' ib 5:00-Musical musings-organ 5:&G-l'ncle Don G:un-Time
 6:o1-Marianne Lampsi, pianist 6:10-Program resume 6:15-Aviation weather forecast G:20-Sports talk Margaret Bayers, songs 6:40-John W. Green, pianist 6:5o-This Week in Iviation 7:0o-Time; Montclair concert en-
 semble
 7:30-DinnCr music T:59-Chimcs S:00-The Empire 9:00-Where Shall We Go? 9:30-Aunt Mandy's Chillun 10:00-RooseVelt hour 1G:30-Fraternity Row 11:00-Time; news bulletins; wealth.
 CT report 11:O5-Palais Royal orchestra Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

games will he Don Milan and Leo i hard Reinsch, WLS announcors, who | will have the assistance of football | authorities.