davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Eastern Utilities Investing Corporation

The Board of Directors has declared the following quarterly dividends:
 Participating Preference Stock-s1.75 per share payable November l. 1880, to holders of record September 30. 1880.
 ss Preferred Stock-Sl.50 per share payable December l, 1880, to holders of record October 31, 1880.
 S7 Preferred Stock-s1.75 per share payable December l, 1880, to holders of record October S1, 1880. s Prior Preferred Stock-S125 per share payable January 2, 1881, to holders of record November 28, 1880. T. W. MOFFAT, 61 Broadway, New York. Treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
HOLD NEW BRITAIN MAN
 FOR DRUNKEN. DRIVING
Anthony stankehs of ,Connerton Street Figures in Crash in
 BaTihamsted.

Anthony Stankelis, aged 25, of 14 Connerton street. this city, was ar rested by the Winsted police early Sunday morning on a charge of driv- ing while under the influence of li- quor after his car was involved in a head-on collision just over the Win sted line with another car driven by George Smith, New Hartford resi- dent.
 He was later turned over to the state police because the accident happened outside of the Winsted boundary. He will appear in the Barkhamsted town court Wednes- day morning at g o'clock to answer to the charge.
 Oriole Langevin, who was with Smith, received a long gash on the head and was removed to the Litch- field county hospital where several stitches were taken to close the wound.
 Reports from the hospital indicat ed that the youth who gave his age as 19, was on the road to recovery and would suffer no permanent ill effects from his experience. / Women are better students than a+ fha of NTisonn-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Teachers Act Tuesday
 On Fund Contribution

able vote from public school teach CTS who meet tomorrow to consider the matter of joining with ther city employees in rafsing a sum of money to be known as New Brit aims Christmas fund for needy families.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
New York Alderman to
 Seek Golf Regulations

New York, Sept. Is (UP)- Miniature. golf will be regulated if plans of Joseph V. Mckee, president of the New York board of aldermen, materialize. He pro- poses to introduce an ordinance curtailing hours of play, so resi- dents near miniature golf courses car get some sleep.
 A health department regula- ton seeking to close courses at II p. m, to relieve neighbors of the noise from the courses has been generally ignored.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
2:03 A. M. False Alarm
 Brings Out Fire Dept.

The police are investigating a re- port by First Deputy Fire Chief E. F. Barnes that a false alarm was rung at 2:o3 o'clock this morning from Box ls at the foot of Arch street, bringing several companies of firemen.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
PIG HAS EXTRA LEG

Fond Du Lac, Wis. Sept (UP)- A four-month old pig on the farm of William Woock, Burnett Cor ners, is thriving just like his nor nal brothers and sisters although he must carry around an extra leg, having been born with five.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Deaths s
Sylvester Eean

SyIVtSUtr ESdu
 Sylvester Egan, aged S5, died last night after a long illness. He was born in Ireland but came to this city in 1868 and has resided here since.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge Of John J. Tarrant, await the arrival of relatives from Bridgeport and Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
JONES-CARRUTH


 MT. and Mrs. Edward Jones of 544 Stanley street. announce the mar riage of their daughter, Lois E.. Jones, to Herman A. Carruth of New Haven on Saturday, September 1S. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward Upson Cowles, pastor of the First Congregational church of Westfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Carruth was formerly em~ ployed at the office of the Stanley Works and MT. Carruth is connected with the National Folding Box com pany of New Haven. They left Sat- Wday on an extended motor trip to Montreal and Quebec and upon their return will reside at Ss Ralston avenue, Hamden.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
LEWANDOWSKI MADE JUDGE

Joseph W. LeWandowski of Holyoke, widely known among the professional men of this city, was named circuit court judge in Holyoke, last week.
 Judge Lewandowski attended the Northeastern college Tn Boston and later was graduated from the Northeastern university. He is a member Of the Polish Professional Mems club of New England, of which Attorney M. F. Stempien is secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
HURRICANES DEATHS
 ESTIMATED AT 2,0OO
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) leaving because of a disagreement with fl the president, Commander Johnson made this statement:
 President Trujillo has never failed to give his support. The president is a good man to do busi- ress with. Moreover, we have had cordial support from every doctor and nurse"
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Weddings
OISON-DAWLEY

MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Dawley of 424 Chestnut street. announce the marriage of their daughter; Marjorie, to Clifford w. Olson. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Olson of 7s Pleasant street. The ceremony took place on April IS, 1880, at Millertown. N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Olson will reside at l12 Belden street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s3S,0S5, 5,398
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

/ Women are better students than men at the University of Wiscon- sin, grades show.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
OBERAMMERGAU ID
 HAVE JOYOUS YULE
Passion Players Observe Quaint
 Customs at Christmas

Oberammergau, Germany, Dec. "A R-This little village, home of the Passion Play, will celebrate Christ mas with prayer, singing and thanksgiving for bounteous holi- day season.
 Oberammergau has not always been prosperous. Christmas some times has found the shadow of pov- erty-even hunger-standing over it's inhabitants. But, thanks to the Passion Play, nobody is needy this year.
 Great crowds attended this sea- sons performances of the drama of Chrst's life. and a net profit of half million dollars provides comfort able background for the villagers Christmas celebration.
 Already the Yuletide observance has been in progress here for some time. "Engelaemter"-Angel Masses have been held daily at seven o'clock in the village church, and last Thursday was 'kloepfies- nacht," when children trooped the streets singing carols, the household CTS along the way showering them with gifts of nuts and apples. Climax Tonight Christmas Eve, of course, in ac- cordance with German custom, is the climax to Christmas celebrations In most homes in the village the children gather around the 4ulc tree, beneath which stars the fa- miliar Bethlehem scene carved 1T wood, and sing their carols and en. act Christmas playlets.
 This always has been the custom in the home of Anton Lang, the for
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
2q,-WJI. New 1Ork-16O

 r.oo-"WishIng You a Merry Christmas" dance orchestra 7:3u-"The Misses Mlstletoe," Nec Lawnhurst and Muriel Pollock piano duo 7:45-Jollv Bill and Jane' chA- dren's program 8-ou-Not on the 8:15-Landt Trio and White S:15-Chats with Pcggy Winthrop 8:S0-Vermont Lumber Jacks &;4J-Food program g.0o-"Christmas on the Planta- tion.' the Southland singers, male quartet
 9.3Q-The Sleigh-bell Sisters; string trio with soloist I0:00-Musical program; Ray Per
 kins, master of ceremony 1o:15-Beatrice Mabie 10:30-"A Gypsy Christmas Band"
 the Nomads 11:o0-Echoes of the Orient; string
 ensemble direction Sven won Hall-
 berg 11:30-Louise Rice, character anay-
 sis from handwriting 11:45-Organ Melodies 12:15-To be announced 1:3G-Gcorge. the Lava Man 2:O0-To be announced
 2:30-The Reindeer Band 2:45-Sisters of the Skillet, special, ty songs and dialogue
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

mer player of the Christus role, but the present Christus, Alois Lang, has no children.
 Christmas D y begins reverently with midnight high mass and music written for such an occasion by Rochus Dedler, Oberammergau's early nineteenth century organist and composer.
 On the night of the 18th the vil- lage lights it's community tree and Christmas is out-of-doors. Even the graves in the cemetery-particula those of fallen soldiers-are adorn- ed with cheerful leaves from the Yuletidc trees.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
Through the Static

Santa Claus and the Yuletide spir- it will reign supreme in a colorful panorama of programs, featuring the sacred, festive and historical as poets of Christmas Day, to be broadcast over networks of the NEG and CBS tonight and tomor- row. Many world-renowned artists will participate.
 Modern novelty arrangements of Tam bourine Chinois" and When Day Is Done" will be presented ny a. xylophone soloist when the Foam CTS program is broadcast from the NEG Chicago studios tonight at s o'clock.
 Selections by the Chicagoans, a male quartet, and an orchestra un- | der the baton of Harry kogen con- | plete the program.
 Opening with "Toyland' from Victor Herbert's operetta, Babes | in Toyland," the Christmas Eve con- 1 cert will be broa dcast over stations 1 associated with NBC-W EAf tollloT = row at S:30 o'clock.
 Carols and juvenile Christmas songs will be presented by The Choristers, male actet; Marcella Shields. comedienne, and orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel | Shilkret.
 The English Singers, internation- ally famons choral group, will be featured during the program which will be broadcast over an NEG WEAF network tonight at 10:3C o'clock.
 The program will consist of old English carols, some of which have seldom been heard before.
 An imposing list of names, which includes 50 of the most popular en- tertainers on the air. gives promise that the two hour RIGA Christina;
 Eve party, which will be broadcas
 from Station WEAF over an NBC network tonight at Ii o'clock, vii be one of the outstanding program; | of the winter eason.
 Popular choral harmony will b'
 presented by Freddie Rich's orches
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
800 Tons of Eels at
 Naples for Christmas

Naples. Italy. Dec. A P1 Eight hundred tons of eels arriv- ed here today from Bastia, Cor sica, for the Neapolitans' Christ mas eve dinner. Ten schooners with the cells swimming inside brought the food which for cen- turies has become d necessity of the Christmas eve feast of citi- zenS here.
 The schooners are special fish carrying vessels through which water flows to keep the eels alive.
 The Neapolitan custom of eat ing eels on Christmas eve began many hundreds of years ago.
 It is not a Christmas eve for the Neapolitan unless he has his "capitone" (eeD ''zuppa di pesce' (ish soup with tomato) and "frit- turo di pesce" Cfried tish). Dozens of bottles of various wines are drunk at each large dinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

S:O0-Musical Art Quartet S:30-Chicago Serenade; Harry Kogon, violinist and director 4:O0-To be announced 5:00-Brazilian American pro- gram; Don Carlos and his Marlm- ba band
 5:30-To be announced 6:00-Raising Junior 6:15-Peter van Steeden and his orchestra
 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:OO-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters, male trio 7:3O-Phil Cook 7:45-Friendly Five Footnotes S:OO-Aunt Lulu's Adventures; comedy sketch S:15-Landt Trio and White S:3O-The First Nighter; dramatic sketch with June Meredith Charles Hughes, Jack Doty; or chestra direction Brick Sagen 9:OO-Orchestra 9:15-OrChestrd a:3O-Ensemble male quartet; or chestra direction Willard Robisor 10:OO-Victor Herbert Opera Series Babes in Toyland," ensemble anc orchestra 11:0O-Slumbe Der Music, string en- semble direction Ludwig laurler 12:00-HoraCe Heidt and hls or
 CheStra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
3:OO-Entertainers

3:OO-Entertainers 3:50--Concert orchestra 4:O0-Rosel and orchestra 4:3O-MeXican Marimba Tipica 4:57-Weather report 5:0l-Jules Lande and his Gypsy
 ensemble 5:25-Candy program 5:3O-To be announced 6:00-Uncle Don 6:SO-Sports period 6:45-Concert ensemble 7:0l-Concert ensemble T:15-To be announced 7:5U-Al Shayne and Frank Park
 CT, tenors S:O1-Little Symphony with "The
 Troubadours" 9:O0-Character readings 9:15-Crusaders 9:30-Melodists
 9:45-World Tours 10:15-Art Quintet 1O:45-Globe Trotter 11:0O-Weather report 11:O3-Will Oakland Terrace dance
 orchestra Il:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
Prisoners Help Guards
 Put Out Jail Flames

Boston, Dec. "A UP)-Deer ls- land House of Correction officers, aided by more than 100 prisoners, battled fire in the Shirley Gut boathouse yesterday as flames licked perilously close to a 5O0gallon gaso- line tank and four 50gallon drums.
 The boathouse is a few yards from the prison. A 30-gallon drum ex- plodcd, as did several acetylene gas containers. Other gasoline tanks be- came so heated by the flames that they steamed.
 fireboat 31 was summoned but, because of the narroWness of the Gut, was unable to get close enough to the blaze to te of any great as- distance.
 A motorboat was destroyed. it was believed that coal stove be- came overloaded and caused the fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
New NOrk-760

 5:oo-To he announced 5:l5-Rreen and de Rose 5:&5-Reports: stock market cdos- ing prices and quotations 6.oo-RaiSing Junior 6.l5-Smith Ballew and his or chostra
 6:25-Talk. John B. Kennedy 6:&0-Gloria Gays Affairs, dra- natic skit
 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 T:o0-Amos 'n' Andy 7:t5-Nauoual Suroty's Secret
 Cases
 7.&o-phu Cook
 7.45-Fif,h Avenue Knights; Mill drad Hunt. coutralto crooner; danc, orchestra
 S.uo-Foamcrs: Chicagoans male quartet: orchestra direction Har- ny kogcn
 S.&u-NoyeIty orchestra; Russian b3Illalka orchestra direction Alexander kirllloft; Lew Conrad novelty vocalist
 g.oo-Muriel and Wee; instrumen' tal and vocal duo
 a.i1-Thc Two Troopers; Helen' Hsndn and Narcella Shields
 dramatic skit; dance orchestra G:$0-Pleasure Hour; Mary Mccoy
 soprano; Eelnald Werrenrath
 Billy Hughes, baritones; WilIar, Robson and his Deep River or
 rhestra Hayton and Schutt, pi
 auo duo; male chorus of
 voices; orchestra direction Charle Brevin 1u:3g-Wayside Inn; special Christ
 mas episode; Mabel Zoechler, so prauo; the ChorIslers, male octe' direction George DIlworth --;u6-Russlau Cathedral Choir l slumbcr music orchestra | 12;o5-RUdy Nalleo and his or CheStr4
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
226-WDRC, Hartford-1330

 10.0o-Around the Christmas Tree service from the National Cathedral in Washington 12:0O-Paul Tremaine and his dance orchestra revue Boudini, accordionist 1:Oo-Musical Aviators orchestra 1:8o-Program from London, Eng land
 2:o"-Artist recital 2.:So-Ramblers orchestra 3:oe-Columbia Salon orchestra G:3o-Christmas service Of China town Rescue society 5:oo-Commodore dance music 5.3n-Bert Lovn and his Biltmore dance orchestra 6:60-Dr stephen P. Duggan, "Our Changing World" 6:l5-Ozzie Nelson and his Bar- hlzon Plaza orchestra .45-Tony's Scrap Book 7:0o-To be announced S.0l-Poet's Gold: Emery Deutsch's ensemble S.&o-kalrenborn Edits the News s:45-Fsmlliar Hymns g:u0-Rhythm Choristers g:Gn-Dramatlzed Tales Of Mys- terv to:po-The Lutheran Hour ta.&0-Nelody Moments -l:o0-Ben Bernie and his orches- ira II;3o-BoDby Meekers orchestra from St, Paul
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
Death Fog Rumors in
 Belgium Denied Today

Brussels, Dec. 24 LP)-Official as- surances were given today that there had been no recurrence of the "poison fog" of two weeks ago to- day It was explained that the death of d worker at Tilleur yester- day was due to accidental inhalation of gas while he was doing repair work.
 While the fog persists, however. resident of the low areas continue to border on panic. which has been abetted by countless rumors of new deaths, none verified.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
so3-WBZ. springfeld-990

g:oO-Uncle Bill and the Twlns :2O--WBZA Health Clinic 5:3O-Stock exchange quotations 5:45-Agricultural markets 5:55-Roadman 6:Oo-Weatherma 6:O4-Rhythm Twins 6.15-Dinner music e:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:0O-Amos TT Andy 7:15-Wolverlne Serenaders T:3O-Phil Cook
 7:45-"Criminal Law" Gleason L
 Archer
 S:0O-Foamer
 S:3O-Novelty orchestra 9:O1-Modern concert
 9:3O-Pleasure Hour 1o:3o-Musical program 11:O0-Weath 11;O4-Organ, Louis Weir 11:45-Winston Sharples, pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

10:30-Palace organ. Tom Grierson 11:OO-Same as WIZ program 1f:45-Odds and Ends, Bess Perry 12:O0-Luncheon ensemble 12:3O-Farm and Home hour 1:3O-George, the Soap Man 1:45--Three Little Maids 2:00-Blue Chasers
 2:30--Same as WIZ 2:45-Sisters of the Skillet 3:OO-Band of 1000 Melodies 3:15-Books in the Limelight 3:30-Chicago Serenade S:45-Haley Bridge lesson 4:15-Morgan trio
 4:30-U. $. Army band 5:O0-Brazilian American pro-
 gram
 5:3O-Chorus and mandolin or
 chestra
 6:O0-Thirty Minutes with the
 Classics
 6:SO-Children' Hour, Uncle Dud-
 ley
 T:OO-Amos 'n' Andy
 7:15-Ben's Barber Shop sketch 7:SO-Phil Cook
 7:45-Band
 S:OO-Aunt Lulu's Adventures S:l5-Landt trio
 S:3N-The First Nightcr
 9:00--Orchestra
 9:15-OrChestrd
  10:0O-Victor Herbert light opera
 244-WNAC, Boston-123O 6:30-Sunrise Melodies
 7:l5-News
 7:SO-Morning Watch
 7:45-Information service pro-
 gram 9:O0-Food Men
 9:30-The Syncopators 9:45-Jubilee 10:O0-Around the Christmas Tree 1:O0-Christmas Service 12:OO-Forty Falhom Trawlers 12:15-Noon Day revue l:OO-Information Service pro- gram 1:30-Service from St. Mary's Parish, Whitechapel 2:0O-Columb Artists recital 2:3O-Rhythm Ramblers 3:O0-Columbi Salon orchestra 3;3O-Women's Federation 4:0O-Asbury Park Casino orches- 1 tra
 4:So-The Crockett Mountaineers 1 5:O0-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:3o-The Merry Men 5:45-Stylsts | 6:0o-The Modernists | 6:15-Melodists | 6:30-Fancies | 6:45-lnsurance Financiers | 7:OO-Novelty dance program
 7:3O-Tip-Top club | S:OO-The Tenatones
 8:15-Choir
 S:30-,Kaltenborn Edits the News
 S:45-The Watchman
 a:OO-The Cleercoalers
 9:3O-Story hour 1n;OO-The Lutheran hour 1o:30-Melody Moments 11:0l-News I1l:14-Weather report 1l:15-Bcn Bernie and his orches' tra
 11:30-Bobby Meeker and his or
 chestra
 Io:O0-Mickie Albert and his or chestra,
 t2:3O-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
coanut Grove orchestra

coanut Grove orchestra 7:l5-Jewelers 7:3O-EVangeline Adams, astrol-
 oger
 7:45-The Nagabonds S:00-Christmas Eve celebration S:30-Butter and Egg Men 9:OO-Fast Freight 9:3O-Smoke Dreams 10:o0-Detroit symphony orches-
 tra "A Christmas
 Carol" l2:01-Carol service, full chorus and
 symphony orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
2ns-NpRC. Hartford-t330

Esb-N t'IlNs iiaIA b:0O-Asbury Park Casino dance orchestra 5:3O-Gertrude Coledesl<y, popular songs; Mamie Weinstein, pianist 5:45-Eddie Connors, guitar and banjo specialties e:00-Hoover' Christmas greet ing
 s:SO-Stock quotations S:40-World Bookman s:45-Tony's Scrap Book 7;0O-Morton DowneE T:15-Musical Aylators r:3o-Evangeline Adams, astroI-
 oger 7:45-The Tagabonds orchestra s:0O-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians S:15-Playboys s:So-Toscha seidel, violinisti and concert orchestra a:OO-Fast Freight a.3O-Matt Callahan, songs 9:45-Rose Despo, soprano to:oO-Detroit symphony orchestra report i1.Oo-"A Christmas Carol" dra-
 1natic version E:O0-Carol service
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
12S-WLW, Cincinnati-70O

42S-WIN, CmC1nnatl-'oo 5:0O-Brazilian American pro-
 gram 5:3O-German lessons 5:55-Candy talk 6:O1-Organ program 6:15-Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:3o-Dog talk by Dr. Glenn
 Adams 6:45-Topics in Brief 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Watch program S:00-Dream Shop S:S0-Plymouth Around the world
 Tour
 9:00-Band 9:3O-Musical program 1O:0o-Hollings~orth 1O:30-Estate weather  Gibson orchestra Marto Chime reVerles o:OO-Castle Farm orchestra Birrell, tenor; fred
 Roehr pianist
 1;00-Gibson hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
THURSDAYS PROGRAMS
oS3-WTJC. 1U6U

.. 2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1U6O 7:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio' 9:u0-The Early Birds l0:0p-Ilima Islanders l0:30-Organ recital, Collin Driggs lt:0O-Jane Dillon, impersonator 11:15-Fiddlers Three 11:3o-Hartt School recital l2:o0-Santy's Serenaders 1:0U-Trio
 1:45-Christmas Customs in Many
 Lands
 e:oO-Broadcas from England 4:SU-Chrlstmas Revue by WTlC
 staff
 4:00-Phladelphia Symphony or
 chestra
 6:o0-Salon Singers with orchestra 5:30-Sunset Hour
 6.u0-Jane Dillon. impersonator f:l5-Nevs; highlights in sport 6:30-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

tra and the Columba rhythm chor-
 isters during program to be broadcast from g to 9:30 D. m. to- morrow over the WABC network. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
349-WABC, New York-S6O

 4:00-Asbury Park Casino or chestra 4;Go-The Crockett Nountaineers 5:00-Commodores 5:SO-Bert Lown and his Blltmore orchestra
 6:Oo-Columbia Educational Fea- lures
 6:15-Ozzic Nelson and his Bar
 bizon Plaza orchestra 6:45-Heywood Broun T:00-Breyities
 7:3Q-Tip-Top club &:00-Poet's Gold S:S0-Kaltenborn Edits the News &:45-Christmas Story 4.00-Rhythm Choristers 9:S0-DramatiZed Tales of Mys-
 tery 10:o0-The Lutheran Hour lO:3G-Melody Moment ll:00-Ben Bernie and his orches- 11:30-Ted Weems and his orches-
 tTa 1a:0o-Morton Downey with Jack
 Pettis and his orchestra 12:3o-Nocturie; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
 354-WEAF, New York-660 7:00-''Kris kringle at the Con-
 sole" George Blake, organist 7:30-"Symphony in Toys 7:45-"The Snow Maidens," string
 Trlo
 S:o0-The Quaker Man
 S:l5-Hymn Sing, special Christ
 mas program S:3O-Cheerio
 s:00-The Lady Next Door, with
 morning melodies orchestra 9:45-Food program t0:0O-Dr. Royal $. Copeland 1O:15-St. Nick's ensemble, musical program 1:0o-Russian Symphonic Choir 11:So-"Story of the Christmas
 Tree" orchestra and mixed quar- 12:o0-Santy's Serenaders; orches-
 tra with soloist 1.00-Pennsylva Luncheon mu- sic :U0-International Broadcast .:3O-"Christmas in Hawaii, South Sea Islanders 3:0O-"Evolution of Christmas Tn Drama and Song" 4:0O-Muscal program; Philadel- phia symphony orchestra, Leo-
 bold Stakowski, conducting
 5:oO-SaIon Singers with orchestra 5:30-Vida Sutton; special Christ | mas reading
 5:45-Mountainee vocal and ln- strumental 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler e:45--Uncle Abe and David; rural
 sketch 7:0o-Mid-wee Federation Hymn 1 Sing: mixed quartet
 7:3o-Dramatic sketch; orchestra ! 8,0O-Rudy Nallee and his orches-
 tra
 a.0O-Birthday Party; Santa Claus,
 dramatized guest Of honor s:30-Jack Frost's Melody Mo- 1 ments I1O:00-B. A. Rolte and his dance
 orchestra
 11:0o-Florence Richardson or
 chestra I11:3o-Duke Ellington and his or
 chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
sS3-WTIC, Hartford-1060

aoO-N ITN-5 E1Aff tIVI VI 1V"S 7:O0-Serenadin Strings Weather, highlights in sport 7:15-Watch Makers 7:SO-Concert S;OO-Ilima Islanders S:l5-Narieties S:S0-OrChestra s.0o-"Christmas Eve with Hap py Family" Jane Dillon, lmper- senator
 9;3O-MusiCa1 hour -Notchers in sport H:O0-Christmas Eve program
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
42s-WLW. Cincinnati---0O

 5:0p-E,ngliSh lessons 5:$o-Salt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 5'55-Candy talk C.U1-S4uta Claus
 6:15-Horal Sinron orchestra o:&n-Nelodjsts G:45-TopIcS ln Brief 7:u0-Aiaos n Andy 7.I5-Jouy Time Pop Corn revue -.&o-Ths Quaker Man 7.45-Earjety S.oo-Radlo Advertising program S:Su-B8lalaiha orchestra 9:u6-MusIcal hour g:%o-Plaasur hour 1u.&o-Tha Theater ot the Ar, "Tinr Tun'~ Christmas I1:Co-Weather 1l:o&-Gibson orchestra 11.&o-Gre>stoue ballroom orches- tr4 11:5o-lIiduIeht Mass from St. Peters Cathedral
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
566NESz9|H4,pytQ9 } Q9pR@QR4m5

l2:0o-Florcucc Richardson and he
 orchestra t2:G0-Joc Morsan's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
96t-WHA1I. Rochester-115o

261-N HAM. kOCheStef-lloo 5:or-Nlsic recital 5:%e-NeWs service 5:55-Momories 5.45-StoCkS c.l5-Bus Blum's Commanders G:45-Digest. Lowell Thomas 7:no-Anos n Andy 7.l5-Nuslclans 7:&o-Kendau Royal Purple en- tertaiuers S:an-Foaucr S.%n-NoyDity orchestra a.oa-Nuriei and NeH a.'r-chris'mas Serenadtrs a:ao-Flaasurc Hour +u.%o-Warsidc Inn ff.oa-Orgau recital. Ton Gr'rson l.:oo-Pon,i1caI Midnight Mass. st. Pstrjch's Cathcdrali Rt. Rev. John I. O'Hern
 2tl-WNAC, Bo>tOn-l23o F:oa-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:%o-My Bookhouse Story Ilmc 5:45-Budgeteers G:o0-The Champions G:15-Financiors 6.%o-"SmiIing Jim" and his Joy
 Makers
 G:45-Food Council program 7:Uo-Mickic Alpert and his Co.,