davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-19

and has been for considerable time.
Next year, so we are told, he will
take the chair in Theology and Moral
Philosophy, at Virginia Union Uni
versity."
BRO. MULLIN: "Not only is he a
progressive pastor, he is an excellent
scholar. What is your opinion OF
him?
AMPLIFIER: 81 see, as you said,
he CDR. Ransome), is scholarly, spi-
ritual, eloquent, persuasive, con-
tempiative, attentive, convincing,
1raternal, youthful, dignifed, mag
netic, courageous, proficient, racial,
resolute and so on. His oratorIcal
magnetism is astounding. He is
minister, teacher and intercessor of
whom this age should feel justly
proud"
BRO. MULLIN: did you visit
the parsonage"
AMPLIFIER: eyes, 1 visited the
parsonage also, which is very pleas
ing to the eye. Mrs. Rev. W. l..
Ransome, prepared dinner, and in
vited me to dine, / gladly accepted"
BRO. MULLIN: "Ampie, l knew
that you wer going to accept, be-
cause you never refuse to EAT. l
am sure you enjoyed it. No wonder
you are wearing such a broad smile"
AMPLIFIER: "This dinner was
very, very 'Palatable and Appetiz-
ing l certainly did enjoy that DIN
NER. You just worried because you
were not there to accept. Laugh
teri.
AMPLIFIER: "Long live, Rev.
DR.. W. L. Ransome, his family and
the good people at First Baptist
Church, South Richmond. May they
continue to SAIL ON A PEACEFUL
SEA. Goodbye, Mr.. and Mrs. Null
lin, call to see US again next week."
(See Amplifer on Page ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-19
P A T l E N c
By X. A. Adams

The writerremembers minister VINO
used to say Friends, pray for me; pray
that | might have patience to work and
mo 6MJmo nuIppssIqsI !oe4 qqqqqqqqqu
| hinder and sometimes destroy what
endeovor to do by Impotence And
this is true of all humanity.
The little poem which precedes this
article tells a story of boy hood life
impetuosity and Impotence. The story
it truel The little garden was planted;
and it is true that the childish impat-
fence caused total wreck of bright pro-
spects. And this is analogous to human
life, in general.
To greater or lesser extent, by word
and deed, and by means of influence
every Individual is constantly planting
in the great field of human life and OF
personal endeavor.
In thousands of instances the seeds
are good, and the soil is fertile, but as
in the natural field, the question OF
time enters into the equation; and it is
in this connection that so many fail.
In individual effort time lie required
because physical strength is limited and
enc must be constantly resting and re-
cuperating. In collective effort ather
wills and other capabilities must be
considered and recond with. The indi-
viduals' mind must be enlightened, in
terest endangered convictions secured
and consent woon. And this all TINS
requires time.
In many instances the work has been
progressing splendidly, when Impotence
spoiled everything. The progress was
slow as is all substantial progress
The indications were meager, as often
is the case. But the individual who
had been so Jealous and had planted so
hopefully, became impatient when nature
seemed slow, and by impatience made
negative and useless what had been
done.
Patience has an important place In
scriptural record, in spiritual require
ments and in the record of these who
have figured largely in world accomplish
ments fol human betterment.. And I'M
patinece has been responsible for many
disastrous and lamentible failures.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-19
LOCAL MARRIAGES

The following persons have secured
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Milton Bingham, 46; Nettie E.
Wilson, AZ; 1884, Lakeview Ave-,
July 9.
Henry Page, 80; Lonnie Willough-
by, %; 1919 w. Clay St., July II.
John Robert Hayes, rs; Edith
Wood, II; 1912 Maplewood Avenue;
July 10.
Wallace Pleasant 80; Mamie Gov.
ington, 81; July 10.
Walter Green, .35; Caledonia, 90;
2525 cambridge ST.; July IL.
Robert Graham, 38; Ciessie Henry,
81; 7O4 w. Leigh St.; July 12.
Vernon j. Harris, 33; Jean Pace,
rs; 1900 @ St.; July r.
Joseph Morton, %; Mary Texana
Cary, 20; 223 S. End ST.; July IA.
William Baker, 90; Esther Daniel.
%; 1S w. Baker ST.; July IA.
Joseph Purcell Graves, 25: Nancy
Virginia Dennis, 2709 N. 1st ST.; July
16.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-19

The following deaths have been
reported to the Richmond Bureau OF
Health.
Silas Hart, age At; 1920 w. Leigh
ST., July ..
Mara Moody, 7g years; 1121 st
John ST., July 3.
Alice Rogers, year; 920 st. John
St., July y.
Epps Freeman, 2 years; 1014 N.
LIST ST., July 9.
FRANK Cneatham, 43 years; 302 S.
Harrison ST., July 9. >.
Robert arshall, 8 mos, 3914 Semi
nary avenue, July II.
harrison Franklin, so years; 1923
Lakevlew Ave-, July II.
Sallie Armstead, Ii years; 227 Bal
lard ST., July IL,
Frank Normand, 70 years; 1911
Cedar ST., July IL.
Mary Carter, 81 years; 300s E.
Franklin ST., July IL.
E. Napoleon Williams, 1 month;
1919 N. 18th St., July IL.
Hearl Manning, Jr., a years; 1874
w. Boyd ST., July Is.
Carrie H. Maxwell, years; 31Ss
18th St., July 20.
Richard Lee, SO years; 1O2 N. Bel
vedere ST., July 13.
Maggie L. Price. 81 years; aO5 W.
Duval St., July 13.
Rebecca Sparks, AZ years; 23O W.
goth St., July 10.
Amanda Franklin, Oil w. Leigh
St., July Is, II years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-19

AGENTS OUTFIT Hair Grew e. ! rsap pc % on
,..,,o. for Sailing q o. Is csaoextra for postage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-19

it and read it,. His subject was:
WHAT CHRIST GAVE U.s."
BRO. MULLIN: "Wish had heard
that sermon. / am sure it was pow
erful."
AMPLIFIER: "Yes, in a most
pointed, logical, spiritual and con-
convincing manner the pastor sway
ed his audience at will. While ne
preacht, the devout men and women,
who assemble at the church early
famed the spiritual flames until the
love of sin departed and grace In
spired the songs. 'Amens,' were loud
and generous. We saw many using
their charitable handkerchiefs to
catch the flowing tears from their
streaming eyes. The sermon was
brimful of first-hand information.
Don't forget the subject-It was
What Christ Gave U.s."
BRO. MULLIN: &c. Now tell US
about the CHOIRp
AMPLIFIER: "They have an ex-
cellent CHOIR. 1t stands equal to
any choir in the city. Bro. G. d.
Robinson, is director; Mrs. Mary "
Nelson, is organist, and Miss Pau
line Wynder, is the able Assistant
organist. This CHOIR really fur
nishes melodious music. -
AMPLIFIER pardon me, for
got to tell you that the permanent
crganist, Mrs. Nelson, was absent
owing to illness. So Miss Wynder,
the Assistant organist, pleasingly
presided"
SISTER MULLIN: "Ampie, how
is Mrs. Nelson?"
BRO. MULLIN: "There you go,
there you go, l understood you say
that you were going to keep quiet.
SISTER MULLIN: "Now, look
here hubby you don't usually talk
to me at home like this I'll do you
worse than l did this morning be-
fore we went to church. Be yourself,
hear? And don't you say any more
here the whole evening. It's no harm
to ask how is the SICKW
SISTER MULLIN: "Amplifer, how
is Mrs. Nelson. Have you heard
from herr"
AMPLIFIER: 81 am not going to
answer that question coming from
your impulsive and impious lips.
want brother Mullin to proceed, else
l will dismiss the conversation al
once"
SISTER MULLIN: "Alright hub
bv, he wants to talk with YOU"
BRO. MULLIN: eyes, 1 love good
singing and will go most any place
to hear it,"
AMPLIFIER: 81 am very ION
of good singing myself, especial
the songs of Zion, like those they SIN
at DR.. Ransome's church. What els
would you like to know"
BRO. MULLIN: "Were many pee
pie present"
AMPLIFIER: eyes, very, YER
large number was present. liner
was a number present that no ma
attempt to number. Many visitor
were present and they were mad
welcome"
! BRO. MULLIN: "You were flxln'
TO say something about the MISSION
airy offering?"
/ AMPLIFIER: 81 say the chol
sang the missionary song, Go preaeI
NY Gospel saith the Lord while Tn
brethren were lifting the offering
/ which was for missions"
BRO. MULLIN: "What did yoo
say they sang for the closing hymn
AMPLIFIER: "Hymn No. 459.
Gave My Life for Thee was Tn
closing hymn"
BRO. MULLIN: I think D,
Ransome, is teacher at Virgins
Union University"
AMPLIFIER: "Of course, ne is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-19
MAKE MILLER WRITES
FULLY OF CHASING A GIRL
CRINGING COWARDNESS NEVER VIII

NOS NEV NyN V al
The letter which suggests this article
would be amusing if it were nat fir the
seriousness of the writer. He must be
unusually unsophisticated. He writes:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-19

I wish to thank my many friends
for the kindness shown me during
the recent illness and death Of nv
husband, Edward cambridge, who
died July a, 1880. May the Lords
blessings fall upon each Of you.
His wife,
Francis cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

The varied cases, from feeble mindedness to psychoses and de- mentias, live under care, with prac- tically all tilling the soil.
 Discipline rules the group. Dr. Sano said. Periodically, the pa tients visit the male nurse of the colony for examination. A nurse visits the sick once every two weeks. A specialist sees each patient once a month. and for each patient there is a medical record.
 Families desiring 10 receive pa tients request 1t. Permission is given after approval by the burgo- master and the attorney for the crown. A foster family that is found remiss toward q patient may be taken off the list.
 If this education,' pr. Sano asked, proves successful with the humble peasant of the Campine, why would 1t not be possible else Where?"
 Yearly poo patients leave the col ony 10 return to society, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
a4a-MARC. Ncm Nork-SRn

sz6A-Tha Columbia GrauadIers 7.t5-Littman7 orchestra 5:r5-Footnotos dance music hH Freddie Rich and his orchestra 45-Aurr Zclena s-0o-ClosinC market prices 6:I5-Biu SchudrS Gong 10 Press 6:2o-Hotel Paramount orchestra s45-Org5n Melodies with Ann
 Leaf
 7.0o-Adyentures Of Colonel
 Powell
 5-Bernard LeEItow and his
 Commodore ensemble 7.30-EvangelIne Adams asiroL- oger
 -.45-Character and quartet songs s,o9-Jesse Crawford. poet Of .he organ
 S.39-Forty Fathom Traulers 9.o0-WiIuala Wrges. orchestra -30-Smoker - Senator Browne and Major Llewelyn I0.0o-Musical program from Irvine auditorium Of University Of Penn syivarIa 11-H0-Observar. news events 11.15-AchieVemerts of Science 'n Motion Pictures, address by VII Hays 72:0o-Bert Lovn and his Bllcmore orchestra. dance music 12:30-Midnigh Melodies, Ann Leat at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
ans-MRZ. Standardization

5-1n-Stock and curb closlnEs 3n-Theater StaCo SEoN 45-Enseu hle : 55-Foad Man 6.n1-Weathormau f:n3-Asricu'turai Narae. report : 20-Spo-t Digest t:3o-Oracle. KnlcEsrbochrr quar-
 ct and orchestra 5 45-Prohibitton Fo5l F.o'- G.3-
 hons
 I.oI-Au7os n And. --15-Serenade~s -:50-Homa Tow1ers E.na-Foauers :G1-Sylva0Ia EOres'ars a.0f-ProETan 9-I5-Musica'a a.3n-Plonae-= n.nA-CorCa .n.Gt-tuckoo f:n1-Weat-e~r 1-05-Sno-t Digest t-07-SIur'h her r1usi~ .:no-Royal York danee or.EeEra
 of Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
422-WOR, Ncwark-T1o

B 5.h1-Darca orchestra 5.so-" Buld Your Chtlt @ Fls.-
 ground" Mabel Travis Wood 4o-Program resume and av-=- ion weather forecast B 45-Nusical program s:no-Lncle Don. Chil5-en's r"0-
 gram
 $ 3o-Hotel Asro- concert orrhe=-
 +ra
 7.o1-Spo~ts talk T,f5-To ba announced T.2g-Lucerne in Qu5aer : ln-Shades of Don Juan. noer~"
 with musical Background 9-oo-The Wandering 2tl-S-re'z -
 Reis and Dunn a.-5-Ha1s and Otto. comedy 1la-
 Iogua 9:30-Farnv Farmer ensemble 3:45-Syncopared sermons Willard Robson lo. .a0-Tunef-l Tales. ral.o comedy with music ,0:30-To he arrounced -1.n0-Nevs. vearhe" rrr0~' 1cn5-P2laIs Royal orchestra 1-30-Noonb beams. directed tE
 George ShacE'7E
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Through tie Static

n his address in this cftv Mon day evening. Rev R. William J. Eafey Of Ralellh. x. C.. praised the Iatholic holr that IS presented every Sunday over an NBC network. stating that the people Of thc South would not miss the program under any circumstance, considering 1t an obligation on their part 10 listen in.
 Under q new orda- or inc fsc- 'ral radio commission many broad tasting stations at the end CT each Goensa period may ind themselves of rhe air
 The ruling prozdsz that all an- rlica'ions for renewal O. licenses must ba ft1ed @n days before tho loouse expires. Fulura to do this w.u not draw a tamporarv eNteo- =ion from iha commission as has been previously dona.
 "Wrare Did You Ga' That Hat and Where Was Moses When tho Lights Went Out" lno musical
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
395-WII, New Nork-s6n

7:&"-Elso and Shine, dance or
 rhasrra
 7.t5-Mornin1 Showers, Lardt trio
 and Wh,tc
 H."o-Phr Cook in characteristic
 song numbers and dialogue >.r5-Thc Hcad]inars, novelty or
 rhastra
 S.4s-P Popular Bits. dance band a.r5-Striry rio ? -.:o0-Tho M4unattors t..&"-Mofher's Radio Round Table
 Mary Hope Norrjs '0.t5-Barhara Gould. beauty talk ! t.nH-Foreoase School Of Cookery.
 Mrs. Alberta N Goudlss ''.@1-TrouhadOurs. orchestra di-
 raCtjon S. C. Lanln : '.+5-Thc RaoitaEst- -.0"-Ths Luncheon FIle. dancc
 band with Pauline Hagcars songs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

vention in Hartford and this years session in New London. An official Of the postal department said that at least another fortnight would be required before a decision could be made because the files in the case were so volumnous.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
BELGIAN DOCTOR
 TELLS OF CURES
PsyChiatriSt Describes Method
 Used in Odd Colony

Washington, May 7 tP-Hov g. ado mental detectives follow normal routine activity in the city Of GheeL Belgi1m, vas explained 10 the first international congress on mental hyg!er@.
 Dr r. Sano. medical director Of inc colony said that while passer- hy might notice an odd individual. he would hardly suspect fAa pres +nca Of q large number Of abnormal persons in city with population Of about l7,0o0
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
3o3-WOR. Sprincfeld-9eo

7.45-Morning Salute
 1.55-Road Man
 2:oo-Broadway Lights
 N.15-Headllner
 S.&o-Shopping About with Dor
 Othy Randall
 $:+5-Breakfast Four
 3.no-Beauty and health. June Lee H:l5-Trio I o.1"-Nanhatter 1 '0:&h--navis Mystery Chef lo:45-Barbara Gould's beauty talk lf:oa-School Of Cookery ] 1t:@'-Trouhadours , il:+5-organ. Doris Tlrrell ' '.55-Satety studio
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Florrie E. Towering 10:45-"H Housekeeping Problems"
 Catherine Carr Lewis l:00-BOnnie and Amy Commodities 1 .30-"Farm Flashes ! 1;45-Winifred Wishard l 2:oo-"Wonderful Story Of Life, ."
 Dr. Henry ?. Talbot
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
P. O. CASE CONTJNITS

Washington. May 7-Decieon or sundry charges brought against diff ferent members of the Connecticut Federation Of Post Office clerks, is likely to be reached by the post ot- flee department in about two weeks. The charges concern last years con.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
4a4-MEAE- New York-6Gn

 5aa-The Lady NeEt Door. .cal- dren's program, direction Nsdge Tucker
 5-3o-Tea Timers. dance band 5.45-To be announced 6tn5-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Lud~lg Lauria~ $ 3h-Whyte's g orchestra direction Smith BalIew
 s:55-Uritad Press baseball scores 7:nn-Alida Murphy. vloin.st 7:15-HIndarrny and TucE7ruan, comedy team
 7:so-"BacH Of the News in Wash jngton.' William Hard :45-Wilhlr Coon Players pro senting humor and drama in TO- nance
 $ oo-East Of Cairo: dramatic sketch. oriental music direction Sven Ton Haloerg
 .31-CouCe~' male or-gt. Y Zayde. yIoljnist. Orchestra dfros- tion Nathaniel Shlkrat 9:0o-Musical program. 'he "OId Counsellor" Chicago Little Sym phony orchestra direction George Dasch
 9.3o-MUslcaI hour: 0Glve Palmer soprano, Elizabeth Le0noE. con- tralto: Paul Oliver, tenor, 'ro Revelers: Lewis James and James Melton. tenors, Elliott Sraa, bar tone; WI1f~ed Glenn bass. 0rohos- tra direction GIstava Ha=nsche0 | 1o:3o-Musical program. sports tn- terview by GranHand Rs~r. -trng orchestra direction Leonard Joy l Mystery House, uel0drsma with musical background i t:30-Central Par-. Casino orchcs- rta, direction Leo Pa.sman 2:no-HotaI Governor Clinton Or chestra, direction Ray O'Hara
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Flashes of Life

Ry the AssorIated Press.
 Washington-Uncle Sam has saved $40 q month since he abolished free cheese with pie and charged five cents for it. Repre- sentative Underhill. who runs the higher than honor students. The debate.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Santa Cruz, Calif.-Roy Fellom. Jr., caught more trout than the law permits, You cant arrest me" he told a deputy game warden. My father IS a state Senator.' The deputy answered.; Well, my brother is president Of the United States" Professor Theodore Hoover of Stanford gets s1 a year as deputy. In court he pleaded for leniency and the case was taken under advise ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
g6I-MHAN. Roche.ter-lI5n

ports
 4.tz-S Stock quotations. police raw3 s.2E-Ne1s
 c.45-To he announced -.-1-Auros 'u' Andy .t5-M4d.oaf Musicians
 -.&a-Nlacai Memories Foar-rrS F.21-Sytvar.a Foresterz Z 51-MusEeal comedy 3.t5-StGdto program 9-Ga-Purp'a Musicians ra a.ru-CtoLdao Gems '..2n-Ersewn.r 'f .rt-EUpp7~ dance ."#-na0ca orchestra -.31-Heatha- forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

New York-John Doeg and George Lott are great tennis players, but how they do love golf. At times they have 10 be paged on the links and asked to interrupt drives Of 250 yards or so long enough 10 keep cngag gements on the courts.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
e44-WNAC. Boston-l43O

: aa-Tad and his Greater Gang .:45-Foo3 Council , .&a-Srr-u- Entertainers 5 45-Radio Forum f.o0-Tna Champions 1.-5-The Ser"re's G.&1-Tha JeS-e~= f.45-Aurouatle= Baseball scorr- -.Hs s-N-7-s 4-Waa'harola -.t5-Romanczr7 -.&0-Sarn Thomas Historical a5-Mustcal Interluda T.45-sperraI s1a-JasSa Crawford inc Poet o' inc Organ c.2h-Fo~,y Tathow Tra~lars 1.0o-N1slcal program l.&0-SmoEer Musical program from Irvine
 Audr0rjun Of University of Penn sEIvaula Baseball scores lf.af-Nare tI r--AchIapemerts os Science +"
 Motion Pictures. address by VII
 HaEs r-..a-TarI -aecht and his Man
 ra-tau Towers orchestra l-.&a-Njdrignt Melodies. Ann Leaf as tho organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2s3-WTIC. Hartford-fn6N

2S3-N TIC. HartfOrU-INON .00-ConCerL classics, thrlstlaau
 krlens. director 6-25-Base ball scores ,30-Concsrt 2. .00-MusiCal program 9:30-MUslCal hour 0:30-Top- Notchers in Spor' 1:00-News; weather 1:05-Collins Driggs, organtsr 1:30-"The Merry Nadcaps." Nor
 man L. Clourjer, director. Fred
 Wade, solols,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Bland. who nursed American sol diers in the war, has been denied citizenship because she refused to bear arms for the United States if need be. She said religious convic- tions forbade it.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Little Rock. Ark.-Willam W. Stout, 67, began counting noses for Uncle Sam when he was r years old and has done so every ten years since then, He has just finished his tally Of Gregory township, Con- way county.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
3a5-WJy. New York--60

.bSo- VI hL. NC" ork-.hb 5-no-"Resolved, That tha Elmer gence Of Women from the Home is 2 RegrettabIe Feature Of Mod ern Life
 5:15-Breen and de Rose. vocal piano and ukulele duo 5:25-Reporrs; Stock market clos ing proces and quotatons, fnan- ciai summary of the day. cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- tura1 reports
 s:o0-Bernie Cummins and His HO- ted New Yorker orchestra s:30-Talk. John B. Kennedy s:35-Bernie Cummins and his Or chestra: Walter Cummins. tenor s:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons 7:0o-Amos n Andy 7c15-Alias Edward Taylor. dra- matic sketch
 7:30-Associated Press baseball scores
 7:35-Vincent Lopez and His Hotel
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
500-WCAC. Storr,- 500

T. -5--NI~rc T.5a-"1rherrtancas" E. L. Dodge, professor ot geography ' 45-N1eic -.-a-BloIogv in Every day Life "Natura-1og for Mar.' J. A. Man fer. associate professor Of Entomology
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
226-WDRC, New Hayen--t330

-LE-W NRI. NOW HaTen~I35V G:30-Adcilur BcopG q. 4h-OId Timer E.5n-<aas and weather report I:na-~v Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grllte orchestra .-5-Th- World PooEman 2 .%n-Sv Ever and his orchestra ..n5-Narrr Makers s.&a-Eigz.o S%mphonic band
 from WoClseg hall 2. .4u-Nauz
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
hoDklSIS!AD! ? R|llo:GRANS

St Kegs orchestra -:45-Rfse Of 3he GOldberEa; hu- moruus dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester Street 10 Park Avenue
 5.1a-Foamars - Chauncev F. Parsons. tenor. Eeuing and Plat. piano duo. orchestra direction Harry koEon
 >.2o->yl,anfa Fo~estorst male quartet and orchestra, direction Bernard Atschular 2.o0-Muslcal program; musical drama with orchestra 2.t5-Romany Road, Devora Nad- v0rnay, coutratO. orchestra di- ~.c'lon Harry Hor,IcE 2@-Frourler bay>. dramatic sketch. John White. tenor, with -ul-ar accompaniment h.04--GoLten Gems. Elsie Baker. e0atraI-o. Theo50ro Webb. bari tone. orchestra direction Hugo Maria1I
 r:3u-CpcAoo: h.rIo~oua ssit on radio programs from station KL- NJ with Gladys Shaw E.rshina. Virginia Gardiner. Raymond Knight. EuStar- Wyatt. dane, land direction Robert Armh hr4ster '..o-S.uuh-~ MIs'e, direction Ludwig Lau~l.~ , -.ah-Roya' York Dance orchestra. direction Fred r'1ay 2 @@-Nhil Nnjra.nH's music rom Hotel Pennsylvania
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
379-WGY. Nchcnectad1-79O

5."a-Da}e Me.erot and his or
 rhestra 1.@u-Taa T5uaa 2 45-Ne~@ reH-. produce market report. farm forum and stock r--
 ports I f:t5-n.urar music : -a-W-aarnar forecast Baseball scores 7.&a-Olle T~t.ru. u.ar.at .4n-Haalth talk 7-45-Wuaur Coon F,aEcrs The
 Eternal Ques'ton' '-01-Nusical program 3 .2"-Couce~'
 aaa-Nus.ral program . @n-Nusicat program -.1.-Wea'her forecast '.Ht-Nu~loai program ; oH-N-ztcal program
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

| questions which have remained amusing old fayorites, are to be sung by the Lone Star Rangers. g a male quartet during the broadcast { from WOR tomorrow night at $ o'clock. aca and Cowboy Joe will l be solojst singing each in his own original style typical western songs.
 "Zigeuner" the featured musical number Of the English operettA | Bitter Sweet" which starred Eve lyn Lave on Broadway, is the cen- terp!ece tor the ensemble in the hour to he heard by listeners over an NEG network tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
 Vel known NEG artists 10 be heard in solos are Olive Palmer, so- prano; Elizabeth LennoH, contralto. and Paul Oliver, tenor. The Revel- CTS. male quartet consists ot lewis James and James Melton, tonors. Elliott Shaw, baritone. and Wiifrcd Glenn. bass. Gustaye Haen- schen will direct the orchestra in the program.
 The thrilling history Of the Black Hills Of Dakota and the Gold Fusn Of '76 form the bachgrouni Of th: Adventures sketch 10 be broadcast fom 1he NBC Chicago studios, to- morrow night at 10 o'clock.
 The locale of this story is Dead wood, once tho Wickedest and woalthlest Of gold-rush camps n which the we}l-known characters Wlld Bill Hlckoh and CalamjtE Jane appear.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Dramatic incidents in the life Of 9 struggling young genius Of the violin with vocal and instrumental selections Of a sem'-claSslcal na- lure as 8 background. will be the entertainment feature Of & new ra- dto program series to be inaugural cd Friday night over nationwide network Of stations associated with the NBC,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Montreal-The Hon. Katherine Treyelyan, daughter Of the British minister Of education has arrived by boat with knapsack on her back to hike through Canada.
 New York-Mjss Marie Avcrlll
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
14S-WLW. Cmcmnati--00

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