davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
RAIN 0F QUESTIONS
 FALLS ON t. OF L.
Secretary at Office Becomes
 Human Information Bureau

"If anything happens in New Britain that is out of the ordinary, just phone 40O0." That according to Miss Gladys Weir acting secretary in the absence of Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Con- merce, is what most persons do. Not" she added hastily, that we don't like to have them call us, but sometimes we do get smile out of our work"
 Miss Weir's comment was based on a phone call received today while a Herald representative was visiting the Chamber.
 Hello" said the voice on the other end, ''Is this the Chamber of Commerce.
 Yes, how can we serve you?'
 "Well, there's a stray cat just had four kittens on our front porch, and we want to get a humane agent to take them away"
 Miss Weir telephoned William Cowlishaw, who is agent for the Connecticut Humane Society. MT. Cowlishaw notified the dog warden, who it is presumed removed the felines
 That is just sample of some of the jobs we get here said the as- sistant secretary. It's all in days work"
 Just a few days ago an official of a local factory called up and asked where he could buy some gluten. We told him the name of a whole sale house, but he wanted it in re- tail quantities so we sent him to local department store.
 "A letter arrived here a short time ago asking up to name the hospitals in Connecticut and New York which will admit student nurses who do not have a high school education. The information was supplied
 Twenty to 80 times day we are called for the correct time. Many of these calls are from regular GUS toners They went to know what time to start the dinner, when 10 feed the baby, what time to wind the clock, when to give grandma the next dose of medicine. what time 70 catch trains and trolley and then 10 keep engagements.
 Many of these voices we recos- nize as being among our regular daily callers.
 People starting out on 2. journey call us up to route their trips, tell tEem the best hotels or camp sites, and give them the road conditions up to date. We keep posted on road conditions regularly.
 Newcomers in town call us up to recommend good boarding houses.
 Lots of people ask us to help them get jobs, but lately we haven't had much luck in this respect.
 "Outside organizations write for lists of factories, lists of real estate dealers, back numbers so newspa- pers, names of prominent physical IS, lists of banks, hospitals and other information. We have a booklat telling all about the city that we
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
CANAAN MAN SENTENCED

New York, July 12 - Meyer Bronin, former deputy collector of internal revenue, who was convicted of accepting a bribe to falsify an in come tax return, was sentenced yes- terday to a year and a day at the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Jill. Brooklyn provision mer chant, and Anthony Becker, Canaan, Conn.,, public accountant, were given suspended sentences after they tes- tifed agaist Bronin. The three men were indicted as the result of the income tax returns of Jill Brothers for 1925 and 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
i22-WOR. NeWark--1O

i22-NOR. NcWark-110 5.0O-Frank Galassie and his or Chestra 5;3O-Pandora Terzet 5:5n-Joe keden on the Keys 6:n0-Jncle Don 6:30-Sports talk 6:45-Hum and Strun 7;o1-Chic Winters and his orches- tra
 7:30-Hotel Montclair concert ensemble 8:oo-American Legion, Y. J. De partment: Max Husselrath: Membership in the American Legion" 8;15-Bob Totma and Joe Worms, banjo and piano S:30-Just for Fun 9:0O-On With the Show l0:00-Hotel Astor orchestra Oakland Terrace or chestra 11:00-Weather report. news 1t:05-Dance orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
as3-NTIC. Hartford-1O6O

2S3-NTIC, Hartford-1060 1:00-News. weather 1:10-The High Steppers l:30-Hotel Paramount orchestra 2:0O-Farm Reporter 2:10-Esther string trio; Rosamond Martin, soprano :45-American Game Protective talk 3:00-The Marionertes 4.00-Nevs 4;1O-"Happy, Go and Lucky" 4:30-Dancing Melodies 5:00-Stringwood ensemble; Anna Kaskas, contralto, soloist 6:0O-"Mother Goose Bessie Lil- lian Taft 6:15-NeUs 6:3o-Synphonette 7:Oo-Vocal recital. Marie Kelley. soprano; Jean Robinson, accom- panist 7:20-Dental talk by J. Leo Loftus, D. D. s. 7:S0-Baseball scores 7:35-Broadway Favorites
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
303-NBZ, Springfeld-990

SOo " ASh@' 5:0o-Organ 5:30-Blue Aces 5:55-Road Man 6:01-Weatherman 6:O3-Radiogram 6:04-Hotel Governor Clinton or
 chestra 6;20-BasebalI scores; sport digest s;30-Singing the Blues 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib-
 bons
 7;01-To he announced 7:15-Jesters 7:3O-Fuller Man S:00-Dixies Circus S:15-Nature League S:45-To be announced 9;oo-Variety hour 9:30-Minstrels 10:O0-In the Spotlight 1O:3O-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 11:01-Weatherman 11:o3-BasebalI scores: sport digest 11:0S-Radiogram 11:o9-Midnigh Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
NAMES SOUND ALIKE
 COURT IS CONFUSED.
1an8le Over Small Claim Is
 Strengthened Out by Judge

Three times did Joseph Rutkow- ski of 45 Horace street appear in the small claims court as defendant against claim of s20 brought by Steve Sulik of 13S Oak street for wages alleged due for labor per- formed by Suhk for Rutkowski as carpenter and the third time yester- noon Joseph was able to convince Judge Morris D. Saxe that he was not the man who owed the money.
 "ls he the man you worked for ?' asked Judge Saxe.
 No, he is all right. He is not the man. responded Sulik.
 On the two previous occasions Sulik did not appear and judgment could not be given. Mir. Rutkowski was present, and indignantly denied owing money to Sunk.
 After nearly 20 minutes of patient and persevering questioning Judge Saxe was able to discover the pro- per defendant, who was admitted by Sulik to be Joseph Roskofski of ls Lawler street. The name sounded like the name of the first man sum- moned, and MT. Sulik. not sure of the proper address. caused consid- erable confusion until Judge Saxe wisely probed for the truth. MT. Roskofski will be summoned into the small claims court on July 25 to reply to MT. Sulik's claim.
 pa1Il
 brought a claim for s15 against Tony Dalfino of 213 Cherry street for labor on repairing a leaking { roof MT. Dalfino explained to Judge Saxe that the job was not done properly and upon the next rain- fall, the roof leaked in the same place as before the repairs. He call ed in another roofer. the proper re- pairs were made and s10 was paid for the same by Dalfino. Later Zehler rendered a bill for $15 and Dalfino refused to pay Judge Saxe decided that s1O might be a proper remuneration for the work and fair for the contractor as we'll as for | Dalfino. Plaintiff and defendant l left the court room the former de- manding sl0 cash at once and the defendant swearing that he would pay $2 weekly for five weeks. Neith- CT were wholly satisfied.
 D. F. Borthwick was given judg- ments in several cases as follows: Against Mike Paluch for s6; against Julius Burnham for s17 against AL | bert C. Fengler for SIS; against Jo- seph C. Evans for $13.5O; against c. Conrad Mangiefico for s21, and against Stewart Porter for SIP.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
FIND BODY IN RIVER

East Haddam, July 12 - The body of Harvey Smith. 60, was found yesterday afternoon in the Connecti- cut river off Red Shore dock at East Haddam. The man had been miss ing since Tuesday. The row boat in which he had gone fishing was found Thursday several hundred yards from his river front home.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
hnDElSN|2IAD Rl(0GR4NS SSSSZ4 s2A gezz2z&
bons

bons
 7:OO-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters; male trio 7:3O-The Fuller Man; Earl Spi- cer. baritonels male quartet; or chestra direction Don Noorhees S:O0-Dixie Circus; incidents in the lives Of a circus family; clown and circus band
 S:15-Wonder Dog: dramatlzations; incidental music
 S:S0--Band concert: Del Staigers, cornetist; Edwin Franko Gold man. conducting
 9.30-Minstrels 1O:0o-In the Spotlight; Muriel Will son, soprano; Welcome Lewis. contralto; Robert Simmons, ten or: Walter Preston, baritone; or chestra direction Bill Daly 10:30-Miniature Theater: Feed the Brute" 1l;Qo-Slumber music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12;Q0-HoteI Paramount orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
34s-WABC, New York-s6O

5:00-Ozzle Nelson and orchestra 5:15-Talk and track results 5:3o-Arlington classic horse race 6:00-National golf tournament
 finals
 8:o0-The Couple Next Door 8:15-Columbia Educationa fea-
 lures 8,30-Dixie Echoes 9:o0-Hank simmons Show Boat 10:o0-Theater hour: guest screen
 stars 11:00-Observer news 11:15-Will Osborne and his or
 chestra 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians: dance music 12:o0-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
422-WOR. NeWark-71O nl-Thirtr Mnsinal Mir11tes

4:00-Thirty Musical Minutes 4:30-Sunday Afternoon Salon: Minnie Well, pianist; Alfonso Romero, tenor
 5:00-New York Mandolin club 5:30-Lindsay string quartet 6:15-Three Little Maids 6:30-Hotel Astor orchestra 7:00-Choir Invisible; directed by George Shackley S;0O-Perole String quartet with Marie Elizabeth Fluegel, soprano 9:00-Musical hour 9:30-Emil Velazco, organ recital 10:00-Life Stories: Wolfgang von Goethe ..
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
BOY, SIX, sHoors BROTHER

Thompsonville, July 12 - Shoot- ing his brother Matthew, aged in the hip, Arthur Cote, 6, threw the rife in a nearby pond. The boys were playing "cops and robbers" and took the weapon to add realism to their game.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
3OS-WBZ, SpringfieId-990

obo- " Ip<1' IhlBlltlu-Vop
 t:57-Greetings 1:5S-Weatherman 2.00--Roxy Symphony orchestra 3:OO-Friendly hour, Rev. Dr. J.
 Stanley Durkee 4:00-Singers 4:30-Don Carlos Marimba band 5:0O-Sabbath Reveries -Weatherman 6:02-Songs at Eventide 6:30-Harbor Lights 7:O1-El Tango Romantico 7:30-Oilomatic S:00-Melodie 8:15-Hacienda Melodies 8:30-Band
 9:45-Sweethearts in Melody Land 10:15-Sport Digest l 10:30-L' Ensemble Melodique 01-Weatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
395-WJZ. New Eork-760

8:00-Tone Pictures; Lew White. organ recital; mixed quartet 9:00-NBC Children's hour l2:30-Nomads balalaika orchestra direction Alexander Kirilloff t:00-Sketches: spirituals by Negro octet
 t.30-Neapolitan Nights 2:0o-Roxy symphony concert; di- rection Joseph Littau 3:60-The Friendly Hour - New Remedies for Old Diseases" Dr. J. Stanley Durkee 4:0o-Singers; male quartet with Mime. Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist; Herbert Borodkin, viola 43o-Don 4 Carlos and his Marlin ba band; direction Charles Estra- da; Juan Julido, baritone 5:00-Sabbath Reveries - Your Trip Abroad" Dr. Charles Good ell; mixed sextet; direction George Shackley
 6:00--Songs at Eventide: Genia Fonariova, soprano; Lew White, organist
 6::30-Harbor Lights; dramatic tale Of an old sea captain with Edwin M. Whitney 7:00-Associated Press baseball scores
 7:05-El Tango Romantico; Abi- gail Parcels, soprano; orchestra direction Hugo Mariani 7:30-Oilomatics; Fred Waldner. tenor; orchestra direction Josef Koestner
 8:00-Melodies; mixed quartet 8:15-Hacienda Melodies; six x-piece Spanish ensemble direction Vim cenzo Paladino 8:30-Band concert; Del Staigers, cornetist; Edwin Franko Goldman conducting
 9.45-An Hour with Shakespeare As You Like It." dramatic pro- gram 10;45-South Sea Islanders; Joseph Rodgers, tenor; and director na-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
stars
451-W New 1Ork-660

5:00-Lady Next Door 5:3O-Tea Timers dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 5:30-The Jameses; sketch Of American family life with Percy "Hamus, Adelina Thomson, Mar celia Shields, Catherine Renvick, Wade Arnold. John Shea 6:45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:00-United Press baseball scores 7:n5-Whyte's orchestra. direction Peter Van Steeden 7:30-Phil Spitalneys Music S;0o-Songs at Eventide; Genia Fonariova, soprano; Salon Singers; Lew White .organist 9:o0--Slver Flute; tales Of a wan dering gypsy
 9:3o-Band: Arthur Pryor con- ducting: Adventures in Science" 7" Floyd Gibbons 1o:00-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 1t:00-Ponce Sisters; Ethel and Dorothea, vocal and instrumental duo
 11:f5-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra 12:o0-Rudy Valles and his Con- necticut Yankees
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
SUNDAYS PROGRAMS
2S3-NTIC HartfOrd-10

2s3-WTEC, Hartford-1O6O 9:00-"Our Government David
 Lawrence
 9:15-Baseball scores 9:20-"Serenading Strings 9:45-Carl Mckinley organist 10:15-Champions 1O:45-Vocal recital 11:OO-Weathar 11;05-"The Merry Madcaps,' Nor
 man Cloutier, director
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
FrENN CHOOSES TO RUN

Hartford, July 12 P-Congress- man E. Hart Fenn of Wethersheld will be candidate for reelection from the First Congressional district next November, he indicated last night. He returned home this week following the adjournment of con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
tive string orchestra

tive string orchestra 11:15-Nocturne Devora Nadwor- ney, contralto; instrumental trio IL: -Reminiscences; Godfrey Lud- low, yiolinist; male quartet; Keith Mcleod, pianist; Alwyn E. w. Bach. narrator
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
226-WNAC. Boston-1330

S;00-Padio Carollers 9:o0-Morning Musicale; Colum bia ensemble 1o:0O-Children's hour, Land O
 Make Believe 10:5o-Columbia Commentator.
 The Hero 11:0o-Morning service, broadcast from the Cathedral church Of St. Paul i2:59-Baseball man reports on to- days game 1:oo-Catholic Truth Perior direc- ton of Catholic radio committee Speaker. Rev. Michael J Ahern, s. J: subject, "Catechisms and Creeds;" question box 2:o0-Ann Leaf al the organ 2:30-Ballad hour 3:oO-Baseball game, Braves vs. Chicago
 5:00-The Gauchos 5:3O-Crockett Mountaineers G;Oo-Fur Trappers G:30-The Globe Trotter 7:o0-Baseball scores 7:14-The weather 7:15-Columbia String symphony 7;3O-The Round Towners; male
 quartet
 7:45-The Worlds Business S:oo-Jesse Crawford at the organ S:3o-Kaltenborn edits the news S:45-"Chic Sale"
 9:O0-Theater Of the Air 10:00-Mayhe Lake and his band 10:30-Around the Samovar 11:00-Baseball scores 11:05-News 11:15-Organ recital, Arthur Mar i2;00-Coral Islanders 12; 2;30-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO

10:30-Church school 11:30-River reports from Concordia Lu
 theran church
 1;OO-Southland Sketches 1:3O-Neapolitan Nights 2:00-RoXy Symphony hour 3:0O-Friendly Hour by Rev..J.
 Stanley Durkee 4:00-Singers
 4:30-Don Carlos Marimba band 5:00-Twilight Reveries by Dr.
 Charles l.. Goodell
 6:0O-Organ recital 6:30-Memories
 7:0O-Story of an opera 7:30-Oilomatics
 S:O0-Dave Bernies' orchestra S;30-Hotel Gibson orchestra 9:00-Musical hour
 9;45-Castle Farm orchestra 10:15-Concert hour 11:15-Nariety 11:30-Weather man l1;31-Historical Flashbacks 12;00-Musical Novelesque 1;00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
434-NEAF. New York-66O

 S:o0-Melody Hour 9.00-The Balladeers 9:2O-The Recitalists 1@:30-American Pro-Art String quartet
 1:00-The Pilgrims; mixed sextet; direction Dana s. Merriman 1:3l-Spanish Dreams; Julian Ol- iver. tenor: orchestra direction Rafael Galindo
 1:45-The F'usilliers; brass band direction Hugo Mariani 9:0O-Metropolitan Echoes; Lois ToWnley, composer. guest artist 9:3o-NBC Artists Service program 3;0O-Works Of Great Composers; Genia Fonariova. soprno; Wilfred Glenn. bass: orchestra direction Cesare Sodero
 4.60-National Sunday Forum - Keeping Life Fresh" Dr. Ralph W. Sockman: Oratorio Choristers direction George Dilworth 5:n0-Echoes Of the Orient: instru- mental ensemble direction Sven Non Hallberg
 5:l5-Silver Masked Tenor: Joe White with guitar
 5:30-Tea Time Tunes; Muriel Will son. soprano: George Simmons. tenor: string trio
 G:00-Catholic Hour - Why We Believe in the Bible, or Gods s Written Message" the Rev. Dr. Francis L. keenan 7;60-To be announced 7:30-United Press baseball scores 7:35-Major Bowes' Family S:30-Choral Orchestra 9:00-"Our Government" David Lawrence
 9:15-Musical program; James Melton. tenor; orchestra direction Josef Pasternack 9.45-In the Time of Roses; wom ans octet: tenor sololst: orchestra direction George Dilworth 10;15-Champions; 1S-piece orches- tra, direction Jean Goldkette 16:45-sunday at Seth Parkers = rural sketch depicting Down East meeting of semi-religious nature Herman, xylophonist, assisted by Frank Banta, pianist :3o-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
244-WNAC. Boston-1230

5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 6:00-Oracle and dinner orchestra 6;15-Theater program 6;30-Rambler 6:45-Davol Book Of the opera .59-Baseball scores T:n4-NAvs
 7:t4-The weather 7:15-Maniacs
 7:3O-Jacques Renard and his or
 chestra
 8:0o-Varietie S;15-Romance Of American h. dustry
 8:30-Dixie Echoes 9;oo-Hank Simmons Show Boat 10:0O-Theater hour scores  Osborne and his orches-
 tra Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians 12.oo-Bert Lovn and his Butmore
 orchestra 12:30-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Through fife Static

He NbS uelW OTh VIII OleT three-hour sports program this afternoon. The events are as fol- lows: 5:15 to 5:30, Princeton Cor nell Oxford Cambridge track meet at Stamford Bridge, England; 5:SO to p. m, s60, Arlington classic at Chicago; and to s p. m., L. S. open golf championship at Minneap- olis, Minn.
 Out of the musty music files of the last hundred years radio has re- trieved thousands of old and forgot ten American songs of every sort and placed them at the disposal of the radio listener. Approximately 50.000 popular tunes and folk songs are now available in the music files of the NEG and several programs are be- ing built exclusively of these old pieces which recall memories of pre- Civil war days, the Gay 'Ninetes, the bicycle built for two and other an- tiquated things associated with grandparents and great-grandpar- ents.
 The Rev. Dr. Francis l.. Keenan. professor of Sacred Scripture and Moral Theology at St. Johns Eccle- sastical seminary, Boston. will give his impressions of why We Believe the Bible, or Gods Written Message" in an address which will feature the Catholic Hour over an NEG network tomorrow at ?. nj. The Catholic Hour is presented under the direc- ton of the National Council of Cath ollie Men. The Mediaevalists,a mixed octet, will interpret a musical pro- gram.
 The voice of the Silver Masked Tenor, Joe White. will be heard in Victor Herbert's An, Sweet Mystery of Life" and in Keith McLeod's My Reveries' during the 15 minute re- cital which NEG will broadcast to- morrow at 5:15 p. m.
 A medley of songs by Harry von 1IEeI' :" HoSe lIeloules eIlllNened the popular music of the first quarter of this century. has been arranged by Director Frank Black for the en- semble in the program which NBC will broadcast tomorrow at S:30 o'clock.
 The Muted Singers. wordless chorus originated by Black. will in terpret the favorite Loves Old Sweet Song"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
379-WGY. Schenectady-7sO

oIJ-N tr II, NtIltllttlduN- - iHh 6:05-Dinner music, Black and
 Gold Room orchestra 6:29-Weathe forecast 6:3o-The Jameses 6;45--Uncle Abe and David 7,00-J. Getz, pianist 7:10-Baseball scores T:t5-Orchestra 7:31-Phil Spnalnys music 7:59-Weather forecast S:o0-Songs ar Eventide 9:00-The Silver Flute 9:30-Band: Arthur Pryor con- ductins; Floyd Gibbons "Adven- lures in Science l 10:0o-MusiCal hour 1:00-Boulevard Of Dreams program Don Bige- low and Hotel Park Central or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to 8 D. m., Sundays ex- cepted, for $50.
 Also in our retail department we have fresh supply Of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
o61-WHAN. Rochester-115o

-Ot- " fl-A VI. IALtIltSlfI--l l Ob 5:no-Organ program 5:30-News 5:45-Blue Aces 6:oo-Mme, Lolita Gainsborg 6:I5-Stocks; ball scores 6;35-Canadian stocks; police
 news
 6:45-Floyd Gibbons 7;00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters 7.30-Fuller Man 6.00-Dixie Circus S;15-The Wonder Dog S:30-Band 9:30-Minstrcls l0:00-Music recital 1o:3o-Miniature Theater 11:o0-Supper dance music 11:45-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
42s-NLW. Cincinnati-70O

6:00--Seckatar Hawkins 6:30-Don Becker
 6:45-Brooks and Ross 7;O0-Nulon Paisant 7;30-Fuller Man
 S.00-Weather forecast S:00-DiNie Circus
 T:15-Life of Rln-Tin-Tin S:30-Saturday Knights 9;30-Minstrels lo:60-Nariety I0:I5-Castle Farm orchestra 10;30-OrChestra 1t:oo-Musical hour 11;3o-Amos u Andy I1:45-Topics of the Day. Floyd
 Gibbons 12.00-Wcather man l2:05-Honolulans I2:30-Orchestr
 1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30-Doodlesockers
 2.0Q-Dave Bernies' orchestra at
 Hotel Slnton
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
395-WJZ. New Nork-76O

"VVN N"I' -NVW IUTN-IUV 5:00-Reports: stock market clos ing prices 5:15-Ivy Scott, soprano 5:30-Blue Aces, dance orchestra 6:o0-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra. direction Ray O'Hara 6:40-Associated Press baseball scores
 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

10:30-Street Playhouse 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

New York state is worth more than $10o,0OO,O00.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
379-WGY,

 a:55-Weather report 10;o0-Watch Tower chain pro- gram 10:45-Service of First Lutheran church 1:55-Weather report 2:00-Eiolin and piano recital 2;30-Artists' Service 3:00-Works Of Great Composers 4;00-National Sunday Forum 5;00-Echoes of the Orient 5:15-The Silver Masked Tenor 5:30-Tea Time Tunes 6:00-Catholic Hour 7:00-Musical program 7:30-Theater program S:30-Choral orchestra 9:00-Address Our Government, David Lawrence 9:15-Musical program 9:45-In the Time of Roses 10:15-Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's l1:15-Sam Hermann. Xylophonist 11:3o-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
26f-WHAM Rochcstcr-115O

 l0:20-Sorvice Of Lake Avenue Bap. tist church 12:o0-Concert trio I2:30-Nomads Sketches 1:30-NeapolItan Nights 2:G0-Musical Memories, concert rochestra 2:30-RoXy Symphony concrt 3:00-Piano duo; Elsie Walter Sadye Levin 39:30-At the organ, George Bab- cock 4.00-Singers 4:30-Don Carlos and his marimba band 5,00-Twilight Reveries 6;oo-Echoes of the Orient G:15-Silyer Masked Tenor Joe White 6;30-Lew White organ recital G:45-Piano rcverie 7:0t-SaX Smith and his Cavaliers 7:30-Same as WIZ 9:00-Melodie S.15-Hacienda Melodies 8:30-Band 9:45-An hour with Shakespeare I0;45-South Sea Islanders 11:15-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
STRIBLING FAVORED
Fistic Pride of Georgia Has High Hopes of Adding K. o. Christener to List of KnockoutS.

Boston, Oct. 31 (P - "Young' Stribling, the fistic pride of Georgia, has high hopes of adding the rugged K. o. Christner, Akron heavy weight, to his knockout victims to- night when they clash here in the Argonne A. As 10 round feature. 'Strib," in his last two starts, flat tened Otto Won Porat and Phil Scott in impressive fashion and again looms as the heir-apparent 10 the worlds championship crown.
 Among the spectators will be Jack Sharkey, Stribling's outstanding American rival. The Boston heavy weight has fought both and expects to again clash with Stribling very soon.
 Arthur Dckuh, New York Italian giant. who battles Stribling next month in Atlanta, will appear against Big Bill Hartwell of Kan sas City in another 10 rolnder.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
SHARKEY VS. STRIBLING
Officials of Chicago Stadium Seek ing to Have Boston Sailor Battle Georgian January s.

Chicago, Oct. 31 RHOf1iciaIs of the Chicago stadium were awaiting today reply from Jack Sharkey. the Boston heavyweight, to an offer of s6O,000 for 10 round bout with Young Stribling in the stadium Jan uary s.
 The offer was despatched to the Boston Cob last night, after Strib- ling had agreed to gamble and ac- cept small percentage, with d s60,000 guarantee going to Sharkey. The Georgia heavyweight is confi- dent he can knock out Sharkey and thus leap into the spotlight for & championship fight with Max Schmeling.
 Stribling, knockout conqueror of Otto Won Porat and Phil Scott, will appear in the stadium December 12. probably with Pauline Uzcudun as his opponent.