davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
SIX DEATHS OVER
 SUNDAY IN STATE
Four Drown and Two Die in
 Automobile Crashes
E. .As Asso.latea Press

E. .ss Assoclatea Press
 Summer officially lshered n Sat- l-6ay with or,alhaAt skies and q n-az.7g sun brought with 1t 10 Con- -ect.cut over the weekend four .-ovnlrgs and tNo automobile deaths. The .Ist ot drovings. the zvgest reported thus Tar for any weekend during the -a3n swimming s=ssoa --c.4des three boys and 
 Francs Har- g.tae~.1e Dwyer. -- os Har--or5 d-oRne5 a heney -3vs I.4s.o1alr2. vat.e swimming the Couazct.c-t river The slrl rs5 gone 70 the cove for an outing nh her r-6-1ar. Mrs Mary Dwyer, 70 brothers and 3 tr.s1d Of the --a..v W...a-- r.a-teg also Of
 swimming Near Boat
 Al ras me 0. the lront0g Fran res and her brother Louis. B. were .-.r..rg near boat which had -ae- engaged 5E ,hs party for the -1..-g When t5s E-. cred for help, -.4--r dove .-ro The vvs.e~ from :he --zt .zay.-z Mrs. LTyzr 10 ~a1tQ- -ss.a t.e oars. He reached the girl ~-- vixen he sought the boat he -7..z -.a- .I-s. Dw.= =-. the1 hysttr- "a. -.-r fear. ha5 permitted it 70 .-.st or c. ~=ac1. C.aEay 7as final
 fo--=5 Q re-.-lllsa hls hold or ne gil ar- swim 70 shore.
 rass-ro.r z- 0ccln. about SIX -E4s from No-7 tcn. vas tns scene os double 1-o7r.-e. A search for .-= ,.c,.r-s. -4r. Csr- 2. and Ger =.- Co--zzs -+. was started when --av ssrlet -o rs:s~z 70 their homes zs~.v 7zs- azht. The search led 70 ~s banks e -EA rzservcrr where q -2- zlrc-z-s was found Several -o.-s .z-s- .-= ao5.as of cne boys ----a recovered z.th s-apQl.Gg irons.
 The fourth drowning victim. Alex -r4ar S.a-z. ls net his death ln Fre~rer $ pond .- >o1meHE-l-e. The -o- ---o Nas unable 70 sWl-,. step -=d mo 2 5esp hole as ne was wad- -rg mo tae na'er Ills brother, Ta1e- -4 g-azpe1 -he drowning rov's hand several times but he rzs unable 70 save him
 Youth Fatally Injured
 He--v Lez. -9. ot Cromwell vas sa-a-.v .o.-re5. in ar au-omoblle accident or -ae Sagarook highway n 1N5d.eto7n. 4 palIng crushed the -o..hs s-de when -he machine he 4ss dr,vI-E crashed no highway .e@ce -7.o companions escaped ln- 5--v
 Lee. police sad. -as seen or 'he s.reets ot lIlddIa,o1-a n aa lntox- 5-atad condition shor,." before the s-c.6sn-
 IT Tz,e-aGrv Niles F. Da.v. g. ot tha- c.-t. vas struck and fatally .-54re1 by a truck driven by Ray raoad Seaman. t5, also ot Water bury The truck driver told Deputy Coroner WaLrs- ". Svr-h that Daly crossed -h= s-re=- ahead e the --1ca rQ- s41te5.v started 70 re- --zce h.s steps waking T front c. he vea.tl=
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Fascists Gain Votes in
 Election in SaXony

Dresden, June 23.-P-Saxony, called barometer Of the nation, in yesterdays Diet elections revealed a considerable growth in Fascist num- bers and a shrinkage Of socialist and populist strength,
 The election, result Of which caused observers today 10 believe there might be trend of all Ger many toward the extreme right ln- dicated that the socialists hold 57l,- 327 votes, against 922.932 at the last election, whereas the Fascists jump d from I33.958 10 376.724.
 The German nationalist vote was scarcely half that Of the last cleo ton, while the communists made very slight gains.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Two Killed in Blast
 That Wrecks Automobile

Denver Colo. June 23.-PH- County officials today were attempt ing 10 determine the cause of ter rife explosion which last night kill cd a couple identified from letters as MT and Mrs. Clifford Hogan of Hill City, Kas., and wrecked their auto mobile.
 The bodies of the victims were found several hundred feet from the Wreckage of their automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her >luggishness Gsined Physical Vtgor Gained Tn Niy aciousness Gained q Shaqeiv Figure

if yo- -a ta,-6-s. remove the eaIse
 KRUsCHEE SALTS contains inc mineral salts yo1r body organs. glands and nerves must have D junction properly
 When vour vital organs fail 10 perform thelr work correccly-your bowels and kidneys cant throw of that waste rerial--oefore you realize It-you're growing hideously fat!
 Take one hat teaspoouful oc KRUs- HEN SALTS n 2 glass Of hot water every morning-do not overeat-ralk q lttle each day-lr 3 weeks get on the
 ales and note how many pounds of tst nave vanished
 Notice also that you have gained in eneTgy-your sEIu is clearer-your eyes sparkle with glorious health-you feel younger in oody-keener in m,nd kRCs- CHEN will give any fat peIl5n q joyous surprise
 Ger an s5. bottle Of KRUSCHEN SALTS from the Fair Drug Dept. or any lead ing druggist anywhere in America. Qasts waeEst Is this first bottle doesn't con- Esnro "rU this is the easiest. safest and sure w-y 70 lose fat-if you don't feel 2 sGu-.I inpryr sment IT health-so Elo- rioqsiY rgettc-v!gorously sliye-your money gladly returned.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
COMMUNISTS INCREASING

Moscow, June 23-P-Member- ship of the communist party in the first quarter of l930 increased by 221,0o0, bringing the present strength of the party to 1,3oo,o00.
 The figures allow for about 15o,- 900 members recently expelled for deViating from party policies Or fail ure 10 observe strict standards of conduct and living prescribed by the control commission Forty eight per cent of the membership are factory workers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BANDITS ATTACK PEASANTS

Belgrade, Jugoslavla, June 23.-pl A telegram from Beraine says bandits attacked peasants going 10 market killing one and woundins several.
 Last year in the same district bandits slew nine peasants It was believed that they crossed from AL bania.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Rockefeller to Marry
 Miss Clark Late Todd,

Philadelphia. June o3 CUPJ-O2e Of the most brilliant society vel dlngs Of the season Dlll take place a- St, Asaphs Episcopal church n Balua- suburb. at 43o ?. m today when Miss Mary Todhunter Clark bscones the bride ot Nelson Al6rlc'l Rockefeller, recond son Of John '. Rockefeller Jr.
 The ceremony r!ll be pcrtortned l by the Rev. Benjamin x. Bird. rec tor Of St Asaphs
 After the nGptiaIs I reception wlIl b. held at Wil!oughny" the home c! the brides parents
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
MACEDONIANs ARRESTED

Sofia. Bulgaria. June 23.-P- Many Macedonians have been arrest cd in Sofia and other Bulgarian cities by government order. A num- Der Of them have been released but the others today were being detail- cd for further examination upon po- itical charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
DR. GRISANTI NAMED

Caracas. Venezuela. June 23.-tP pr Carlos Grisan-i. former min ister to the United States, today was appointed Venezuelan envoy to the Holy See
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
DT-prrP EJTVPFS EASY

Kew yo-G. June 23-sP-Ruboer -l-es opened easy; July -l-60; =z--=--5a- T a1. December l240. ,re-r -o---s- s----Jily 1-50, SAptsm- -r- Y -' -erar-oer -25t
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
ITALIAN DIES IN EXILE

Glverny. France. June 23.-P- Eugcnio Chisea, leader Of Italian re- pubhcans, died Sunday n Paris Tn exile imposed by Premier Mussolini. He was aged e.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
SIGNS WILL DIRECT WAY ID THIS CITY
Plan Board Suggests 23 Loca-
 ti0nStO State Commission

At the suggestion of the state highway commission, the city plan board has designated 23 points at which signs directing tourists to New Britain are desired, it was re- vealed at a meeting of the plan board yesterday.
 Chairman J. B. Comstock made complaint to the commissioner, John A. Macdonald, several weeks ago, stating that too few highways leading into the city were properly posted. Macdonald asked that sug- gestions be forwarded to his office and this was done through coopera- tion with the chamber of commerce. Intersections in more than a dozen towns are included in the listing.
 Through an offer by M. H. Camp, owner of a realty development be- tween McClintock street and Farm ington avenue, it will be possible to carry through the boulevard plan of street construction, provided the city departments approve. Mir. Camp has offered a right of way 90 feet wide for this purpose and the plan commission will inquire further into the possibility of having the boule- yard built.
 It has been decided by the con- mission to plan network of trunk line highways connecting this city with cities and towns on all sides. The plan is intended chiefly to indi- cate the possibility of better con- nections with neighboring com- mupities.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
SAYS CONN, POETS LACKING IN GENIUS
Yale Professors Book Tells Of
 First Governor TruInbull

"The Connecticut Wits" by Hen ry A. Beers of Yale, deals with the days when "Connecticut counted in the national councils; when it had men in the patriot armies, in Wash ington's cabinet, Snd the senate of the United Statesmen like Israel Putnam, Roger sherman, Oliver Wolcott, Oliver Ellsworth" and when there was a premature but interesting literary movement in our little Commonweath." A band of young Yale graduates formed themselves into a school for the cul- tivation of letters and other such praise worthy objects as enumerated by John. Trumbull in his masters oration An essay on the Use and Advantages of the Fine Arts
 Connecticut's first school of poet ry soon attracted attention but by 1865 it's glory had faded and a writer in the Atlantic monthly in referring to "The Pleiades of Con- necticut," waxes ironic. The "Plei- ades'' consisted of John Trumbull, turned it's brains upon it's machin- Lemuel Hopkins. Richard Alsop and Theodore Dwight. Speaking of them the writer said, Connecticut is pleasant with wooded hills and a beautiful river; plenteous with to- bacco and cheese: fruitful of mer- chants, missionaries, peddlers, and single women-but there are no poets known to exist there -. the brisk, little democratic state has turned it's brains upon it's machin . cry. the enterprising natives can turn -out any article on which a profit can be made-except poetry"
 Speaking of the Trumbulls, the author says, Yes, to be sure, where is Trumbull, earliest boast of fame :? He came from Watertown (now a seat of learning), a cousin of Gov ernor umbull-'Brother Jona- than'-and a second cousin of Col. John Trumbull, the historial paint CT. Cleverness runs in the Trum- bull bloodN There was for example, J. Hammond Trumbull in the last generator, great SaS2mOre-re- puted the only man insthe country who could read Eliot's Algonquin bible.
 T make no mention of later Trumbulls known in letters and art. But as for our worthy, John Trum = bull, the poet, 1t is well known and has been often told how he passed the college entrance examination at the age of seven."
 "The Connecticut Wits" (S14: B396) is obtainable at the library of the New Britain institution.
 Another volume of interest to New Britain readers is Horace Bushnell' (92:B96a) by Warren Seymour Archibald. This volume
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

married two years ago to Florence Vidor, screen star, after she had ob- tained a divorce from King Vidor, film director.
 Istanbul. Turkey = Miss Anita Grew. daughter of the American ambassador, is a long distance swimmer. In hours 23 minutes she did Is miles in the Bosporus.
 New York-George Lott intends to play tennis for exercise hereafter. giving up tournaments. Its a great game for fellows in school" he explained, but when you go to work you can't afford the time nec- essary to keep in form. You've got to give up one or the other"
 Rudini, Italy-The government is teaching fascist university students to fly for nothing. A months course of Instruction has opened here.
 New York-Walter P. Chrysler. Jr., 21, who founded publications Tn school and college, is in business as publisher. His first venture is a series on classics Oh rag paper. set mostly by hand, selling for s10 per copy.
 Koenigsberg, Germany-The age of the earth is figured at three bil- lion years by Dr. Otto Hahn, direc- tor of Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of | Chemical Research in Berlin. Know ing the speed of radio emanation he reaches his conclusion from the ! iy, l1 ,.f !, h tnf, he regards as uranium or thorium, the radio activity of which has been expended. He explained his theory at a scientific meeting here. New York-If precedent be fol- lowed it would seem that Junior |. Coen some day will be tennis chan- pion. Some folks in the gallery at the Forest Hills tennis matches have been impressed by juniors re- semblance to a boy who created sensation at the national amateur golf tourney at Merton in 1916. That boy, after sundry defeats, finally won at Merton and this year is seeking at the same club to win his fourth championship of the season. The name is Jones.
 Latacunga, Ecuador-Joe Antonio Lopez, who said he was 135 years old, has been relieved of the neces- sity of defending a non-support suit by his third wife. He is dead. La tacunga, a healthy place, is in the shadow of the snow-crowned VOL cano CotopaXi
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

will be especially welcome to the student of local history who does not wish to read either the biog raphy written by Theodore T. Mun- ger or that of Mary Bushnell Cheney.
 Starting with Bushnells birth in Bantam, two miles west of Litch- field Hill, the biographer takes us through his days spent in the uni versity of homespun," his entering the Congregational church at 19 and his admittance to Yale two years later. His career there was sufficiently colorful not to be lack ing in interest. His efforts as a dramatist, his participation in college strike, all go to show that he was quite human despite the halo that has been placed about him by his admirers.
 The next portion of the book deals with Bushnell's ministry which started with his connection with North church. Hartford, in 1853. That he was not lacking in humor is evident from his comment on the reception given by his Hartford congregation: T maNion this to show the delicate condition pre- pared for the young pastor. who is to be thus daintily inserted be- tween an acid And an alkali, hav- ing it for his task both to keep them apart and to save himself from being bitten of one or de- voured by the other"
 Various aspects of BushnelIS ministry and his citizenship com- plete the book.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
f6DKfSkweU RRl(0||GRA1ff Rl(0||G
 8SS@ 2 Yz.s23

6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7;00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-"National Surety Secret Cases
 7;30-Phil Cook
 7:45-"Dic-a-D Doc Entertainers, piano duo, girls trio; mixed octet ; Sax Smith and his Cavaliers S:00The Foamers; male quartet; orchestra direction Harry kogen S:3o-Sylvania Foresters; male quartet direction Roy Close; or chestra direction Bernard Alt schuler
 9:00-Musical program; musical drama direction Leo Kempinski 9:15-Musical time
 9:30-Pleasure Hour; Mary Me Coy, soprano; Reinald Werren- rath and Billy Hughes, baritone: : Willard Robison and His Deep River orchestra; Hayton and Schutt, piano duo; male chorus of IS voices; orchestra direction Charles Previn 10:30-The Sun Worshipers; vocal ensemble; concert orchestra 11:00-Slumber Hour; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00-Royal York orchestra, direc- ton Fred Culley 12:30-Kay Kyser and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Through fife Static

A musical trip to Coney Island with sound effects of the boat -leav- ing New York and arriving at the famous resort, Twill be, broadcast when a new series is inaugurated over an NEG network tonight at 7:15 o'clock.>
 Songs appropriate to program Of this type, as T Love to Catch Brass Rings on a Merry -Go- Round" Sights in a Dime Museum" and Wedding of the. Winds" will be played in imitation of mechanical music.
 A medley of old New York songs will be presented by the orchestra and quartet. The medley includes such old favorites as The Bowery," Sidewalks of New York" Sweet Rosie O'Grady' and "On a Sunday Afternoon"
 Songs of Africa dominate the concert which will be broadcast over an NEG network tonight at S:30 o'clock.
 A talk, Adventure with Lions,' '' will be given by Paul L. Hoefler, African adventurer. Hoefler's talk ing picture, Africa Speaks will soon be shown in all RKO theaters. Nathaniel Shilkret will direct the concert orchestra in the program.
 Leonard Joys all-string orchestra will present program of balanced variety during the broadcast over stations associated with the NEG to- night at 10:30 o'clock.
 Grantland Rice, sports writer, will interview another celebrity in the field of sport during the broad cast.
 Thomas Waller, sensational liar lem pianist, will be the guest artist on a program that combines the earliest and latest examples of blues music, when Willard Robison and his ensemble are heard. over a coast-to-coast NEG network tomor. row. The program goes on the ail at 9:30 p. m.
 Waller, known as the "two-pianc pianist" because the speed of hi. fingers gives the impression tha two pianos are playing, will bt heard in one of his own compost
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-99O

SO3-WBZ, Sprfngheld-98O 5:00-Stock quotation 5:15-Ensemble 5:53-Contest 5:55-Road Man 6:00-Weather man 6:04-Agricultura market report 6:2o-Baseball scores; sport digest 6:3o-Sketch Book 6:45-Swiss Navy 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Serenaders 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Dic-a-doo Entertainers S:00-Foamers S:3o-Sylvania Foresters 9:00-Musical program 9:15-Musical time 9:30-Pleasure Hour 10:30-Concert 11:00-Weather man 11:03-Baseball scores; sport digest 11:os-Organ, Lewis Bray 11:45-Singing Pianist 12:oo-Royal York orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Musicians Union Calls
 Meeting for Thursday

Hartford. Sept. 10 Indication that the disagreement between the Schuberts and the Musicians union of Hartford may be settled soon was seen here in the call of a spe- cial meeting of the union for to- morrow night. A similar disagree ment in New Haven has already been settled.
 The differences between the Schu- berts, who operate Parsons theater, and the union concern the number of weeks of work to be provided and the rate of pay when the the ater is closed.
 Italy is the only major European nation with a rising birthrate.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Washington Sometimes Mrs. Hoover mixes tangerines and kum- quats with her fruit punch, giving it a delicious flavor. She uses plain Spring water, sweetened to taste, and adds citrus fruit juice or ber- ries. This is disclosed in "Prohibi- tion Punches" book by Mrs. James M. Doran. Mrs. Mabel Walk CT Willebrandt contributes a recipe for "Portia's Punch" and General Smedley D. Butler tells how to make one of tea.
 New York-Jascha Heifetz, violin ist, is the daddy of a girl. He was
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

tions, "zonky," One of the earliest of blues, the popular ''Beale Street Blues" by w. c. Handy, sung by Robson, will be followed on the program by Willard Robison's latest contribution to the list of blues songs, Lazy Levee Loungers" from the Garrick Gaieties, sung by group of singers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
422-WOR, Newark-7fO

 5:15-Constanc Talbot: "The New Imports Arrive from Paris" b:3o-"We've Just Begun the Fight" Dr. c. Ward Crampton 5:4o-Motors contest b:50-"On an Old Plantation" with Betty Baker, contralto 6:00-Uncle Don 6:3O-Sports final edition of Jour- nal of the Air 6:45-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 7:15-Tommy Weir and Le Roy Montesanto. songs 7:30-Hotel St. George orchestra 8:01-On the Pawnee Trail 3:3o-E1nil Velazco, organ recital 9:00-Musical hour 9:30-Marimba band 10:00-Tuneful Tales 1o:3O-Roy Smack, wizard of the strings 10:45-Globe Trotter l1:00-Weather report 11:03-Hotel Astor dance orchestra l1:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
WINFIELD NICHOLS FILES
 SUIT FOR RENO DIVORCE
Daughter of Mrs. William K. Van- derbilt, Follower of Omnipo-
 tent Dom

Reno, New, Sept. 10 R1Winfield J. Nichols has filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Barbara Rutherfurd Hatch Nichols, daughter of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt.
 The attorney for Nichols said papers in the case would be sealed.
 Mrs. Nichols is the daughter or Mrs. Vanderbilt's second husband, and, Dr. Lewis Morris Rutherfurd4 She is 35 years old.
 Before her marriage to Nicholis on August II. 1924, she was the wife of Cyril Hatch.
 Nichslls and Mrs. Hatch met when both were interested in the cult conducted at Nyack. N. Y., by Dr. Pierre A, Bernard, who was called by his followers SThe Omnl" potent Oom"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
RETURN TO SEMINARY

Stanley Zarauskas, son of MT. and Mrs Raphael Zarauskas, of Chest nut street. William Razaitis. son of Mrs. Anna Razaitis of Star street. and Peter Karlonas son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Karlonas of Chestnut street, have left to resume their studies at St. Bernard's Seminary. Rochester, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 S:00-Ilima Islanders 8:10-Baseball scores 8:16-"Hit Review" S:30-Orchestra 9:0O-Musical program 9:30-Musical hour 10:30-Top-Notch in Sport 11:00-News; weather 11:05-Collin Driggs, organist 11:30-The Merry Madcaps; Nor man Cloutier, director; Fred Wade, soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

244-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:O0-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Entertaine 6:00-The Champions 6:15-Butter, and Egg Men Smiling Jim" 6:45-Thomas C. O'Brien, candidate for democratic nomination for congress, from the ninth congress sional district 7:15-Alias Edward Taylor 7:30-Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger
 7:45-William M. Butler, candidate for republican nomination for U. s. senator
 7:55-The Magic Hand at the con- sole S:00-Songs S:15-Manhattan Moods S:30-Forty Fathom Travlers 9:00-Fast Freight 9:30-Smoker 1O:00-Voice of Columbia 11:O1-Baseball scores 11:06-News 11:15-Heywood Broun's radio
 column 11:3O-Californi Melodies 12:0O-Jimmie Gallagher and his
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

2S3-WTfC, Hartford-1O6O 7:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio''
 9:00-"Shopping with Susan' 10:00-Ilima Islanders 10:15-Otto the Salad Chef 10:30-'Kool Kitchen Kookery,"<
 Florrie B. Towering 10:45-Hope Andrews Fifth Avenue
 Fashions 11:00-Bonnie and Amy 11:15-Radio Household Institute 1:30--Talkie 11:45-Fore- noon Five 12:00-Farm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

379-WGY, Schenectady-190 5:30-Tea Timers - 5:47-News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 6:1S-Dinner music, Black and Gold Room orchestra 6:29-Weather forecast 6:3O-American Trio 6:45-Uncle Abe and David 7:O1-Baseball scores 7:05-Ollie Yettru, pianist 7:10-Health talk 7:15-Musical program 7:45-"Back of the News in Wash ington," William Hard S:00-Musical program S:So-Concert 9:00-Musical program 9:3O-Musical hour 10:30-Musical program 11:00-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
42s-WLW, CincinIMti-7OO

42S-WLW, CmcinIhti-7O0 6:O0-Hawaiians 6:30-Nothing But the Truth 6:45-Organ program 7:00-Variety 7:25-Baseball scores 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Hotel Sinton orchestra 7:59-Weathe forecast S:00-Foamers S:30-Sylvania Foresters 9:00-Quakers 9:30-Pleasure Hour 10:3O-Torh' Peanut Revue 11:00-Kingtaste Sonneteers 11:30-Amos n Andy Topics of the Day,
 Floyd Gibbons 12:00-Weather man 12:03-Royal York dance orchestra
 Toronto 12:30-Night Voices 1:30-Variety 2:00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
os1-WHAN. Rochester-l15O

261-WHAM, Rochester-l15O 5:O0-To be announced 5:15-Tidbits, musical variety 5:45-Stocks, ball scores 6:o5-Canadian stocks, police news 6:15-Frank Skultety and his
 Odenbach orchestra 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:15-Old Sea Captain, sketch with male quartet
 7:3O-Town Cabbies 7:45-Dica-a-Doo entertainers S:00-Same as WIZ 11:00-Marigold supper dance music 12:00-Same as WIZ 12:30-Weathe forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

226-WDRC, New Haven-1330 6:30-The Madison reporter 6:50-News and weather report 6:5S-Contest announcement 7:00-Dinner hour music 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30IDinner hour music S:00SSam and Sue
 S:15-Gordon Stevens, baritone; Hugh Smith. accompanist S:30-The Yvette ensemble 9:00-The Three ITS 9:15-Helen Cain Maher, pianist 9:30-News and weather report 9:35-The Naval Militia band of New Haven