davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28

Hill. left last week for Minneapolis
MINI.
Donovan Budke was hauling grain
last Saturday.
Carl Stadstad was in town Monday
after supplies.
Mrs. Josie Fink and Mildred Hol-
land spent Sunday with Meta Black.
Fred Tooke arrived Friday from
Great Falls where he has been work
ing for several months.
A. A. Maxwell was in town Monday
morning.
A. j. Markuson and family spent
Sunday at Ambrose with Louis An
derson, an uncle Of Mr.. Markuson's.
NJ. B. Larson went with them tc
Ambrose.
Arthur Dubry is working for Mel.
vim Evenson.
A. w. Clay was in Plentywood or
Monday on business.
Joe Becker was in town Saturda,
night.
Mrs. Jack Cartin was in Raymond
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28

Raymond - Stanley and Esther
Smith Of Plentywood spent Sunday
with friends north of town.
Little Betty Lou Stewart has been
quite sick the past week.
Norbet Schmittgen has been work.
ing for Oscar .Mattson during har-
vest and t%hreshing.
Blaine Dean, of Plentywood pass
ed through Raymond on Sunday.
Ted Ohe was in town after supplies
Saturday afternoon.
Elsie, Russell and Donald Grina, of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, visited last
week with their grandmother Mrs.
H. f. Hill and other relatives. They
were accompanied on the trip by Miss
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
Get Your Sale
Bills Printed at
The HERALD
"The Home of Good
Printing"
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek p~hysieian says,
Constipation i responsible for more
misery than any other Gauss.
But immediate rslis& has been
found. A tablet called RsxaQ Order
lies has been discovered. This tab
let attracts water from The system
into the lazy. dry, svaeuation bowel
called the colon. The water loosens
the dry food waste and causes gentle
thorough, natural movement with
out forming I habit OF ever incrsas-
ing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Ordslis ct night.
Next day bright CT - for 16o
today 1T Tho. nearest Rexall Drug
store.
C. NJ. Undhjem, Plentywood Drug
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28

Westby-Miss Mildred Lien let
last Saturday for Minneapolis TO DC
on duty at the deaconess hospital.
Fred HELM drove out to his farm
Monday. $3.50 -.
Mrs. Oscar Roysom entertained .he
members from the Pleasant Vaiiey
church and the Overland choir last
Sunday. ...:.u
Miss Judith Helstad is assisting
her sister Mrs. Earnest Olson during
harvest.
Miss Alta Johnson visited AlKapo'
folks the first Of the week.
Miss Judith Hilstad returned Sat
urday from Moose Jaw, Canada she
being called there as her sister was
not expected to live. She died several
DAYS after her arrival. Mrs. Oisen
and Miss Hilstad have the sympathy
Of the community.
Bill Herim and family visited the
Oscar Roysom home Sunday night.
Miss Thresa Anderson is helping
Mrs. Bonnie Anderson during har-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

contests 10 see Hcffelhngcr battle his old friend from Princeton. Now if is the struggle of Xupplc's under ground pass against Dooioddy's wing system. II is highly conner cializcd pastimc, with the individual forgotten in the univcrsIty's compc- tition for good dates" and big re- ccipts 10 pay for the stadia and cX- pcnsivc athletic programs.
 "I'his is the day ~f specialists and squads so big that there isn't the need of developing all around ability in individuals. Coaches are too busy working out tactics. The old Eight it-out spirit is gone. We had 10 be able to do everything in the old days because there was no one 10 rush m for one single play or bit Of strategy Men were too scarce.
 "Of course football today has done many fine things for some colleges For instance it has helped Notre Dame build mp the splendid tradI- lions of success that Yale used tc glory in, provided buildings, inter- ested alumni and turned into some. ] thing fine. Kuute Eockne builds players, not plays. He makes men But for the most part, the point. | ing to huge receipts as evidence o tremendously increased interest l. ! only an excuse 10 solve the con i science against COmmcrclaIlsnl ] Crowds Of 80,000 and so on, are of fercd as evidence of footballs pOpu larity, but that's not so. Big game today arc just occasions, inc propc places to be. and prize fights. undo i the same favorable conditions an' 1 ballyhood, would draw as wcIl'
 Yale, so Frank ButtcrwOrth hc
 lievcs. is drifting back 10 the ol' system of coaching. where formo stars and captains came back 10 q"
 vcIop individuals into great teams
 drilled and hammered and lived vii
 the men, respected by lhcn an
 loved. The best sign, he says, is h appearance of Adam Walsh in YaI
 coaching ranks. Walsh learned tha
 system from Eocknc at NOtrc Dam
 who is turn was taught by Along
 Stagg, one of old Eli's bulWarks.
 And so it may turn out, as Fran
 ButterWorth fervently hopes, thf
 this young Irishman from the Ncs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
D|SL|KES GRID GAME 0F TODAY
Frank ButterWOrth, 1894 Yale
 FuIIback, Airs His Views

New York. Feb. 4 tID-The fine "old" man Of Yale football, super hero Of the days when Prank Him Ecv Fudge" Hcifclhngcr, Kid" Wallace and q host Of other legendary figures roamcd the Eli playing field, looks down from the hills of Connecticut and isn't at all pleased with what has happened to football today.
 He is Frank E. ButterWorth, "old' only in that he explained the Yale varsity in 1894. He played three raging years of football with Him key, fashioned for himself q place among the all-timc fullbacks, and could kick with any man who ever laced on q football shoe. Today he roams his estate in the hills of Mt. Carmel. Conn, a country gentleman with his riding horses, polo ponies, donkey and dogs. close enough to i Yale to be the friend and confidant of another generation of pigSkin warriors, yet far enough away 10 be | able 10 live in the rural surround l ings he loves.
 Despite the gray lanes that traces ! through his straight black hair, he l looks as though he still could play 1 plenty of fulback for Yale or run d fast half mile as he used 10. He is 1 tall broad -shouldcrcd, very little above the 1G2 pounds he totcd In those bygonc Eli backGclds. Two Of his sons, Ben and Frank, following in his clcat marks at Yale and Frank was q whale of q heavyweight fight ing prospect.
 "Football may have been rough CT" he said but it was q game ot players and not Of plays in the ole days Professional spirit and dircc tion dominates the game today students are losing interest. tlt
 matcly we have 10 go to some nep game, some blood brother Of pres ent day football, 10 rebuild the o!t sporting contests of the past.
 "Those really interested in foot
 ball used to come out to the bi;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
3tg-WiBC, New Norl,-S60

5:A0-Rhythm Kings. dance or chcstra, Freddie Rich, conductor; popular music 515-"Frontier Nursing ScrFice' Mrs. Mary Breckinridge, director .3O-Littmann orchestra; Byron Holiday. tenor; Helen Rubin, contralto
 G:00-Trom Dusty Pages G:S0-Alice f'oote MacDougall hour; candlelight dance orchestra; Bella Ioblo, leader
 O0-Carborundum hour; from Niagara Falls; Indian Legends; 53-piece band
 8:00-Blackstone program; feat uF- ing Frank Crumlt and Julia san derson; musical scirpt act ;a0-True Romances: radio dran- atization of stories from true life 4.n0-Paul Whitcman hour: Trlo' Mildred Bailey, contralto and oth- CTS
 l0.0O-"Mr. and Mrs.; events in the lives of q married couple; dra- matic sketch
 i0:S0-Conclave of Nations; address bv foreign ambassador ll:0O-Will Osborne and his orches- tra: famous radio crooncr m pro- gram of popular songs lJ:30.-Radio-Vuc; Brooklyn the
 atcr la:9l-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians orchestra; dance music Midnight Melodies, Ann Lcai al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
422-WOR, NeWark-I10

5:10-Emil Nelazco, organ recital 5 .30-Premac- Freeman recital, tenor and pianist 5:45-Program resume and ayia- ton weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk 6:0o-Uncle Don, childrcu's pro- gram
 6:So-Hotel Astor concert orchos- tra
 7.S0-Marathon Shavers. comedy team
 s:Oo-Main Street sketches, rural comedy
 9:00-Runkcl Hour, popular musi- cal program; male quartet 9:30-Music program, orchestra
 and singers 10:0O-Impossible Detective Stories 10:S0-Will Oakland Terrace or
 chestra :0o-Time; news bulletins Joy orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams, music and prose
 poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
3O3-NBZ. SprinCGcld-909

5:0O-Stock and curb Closlngs 5:35-Government bulletins 5:45-Health talk 6:12-Agriculurll market reports G:20-Sport Digest 6:30-Savannah orchestra: World $ Progress March (Hcrbert); La Czarina fGannc; At Twilight: At the Fair CGran): Espana Waltz fWaldtoufeD; Al Frcsco (Hrr- bcrt): Dance Of tho Babes in the Woods; A Kiss in the Dark (Hcr- berD: Tn the Shadows tFinok); Just You, Just Me, from Mar iannc"
 7:00-Amos n Andy T:16-Tastyeas testers 7.30-New England Hour S:0O-Waldorfs "Bing Family" @:3n-Around the World: Process sion Of the Toreadors. from Car men" (Bzct): I.a Paloma (fa- dier): Fl Rclicahio (Padilla); La Zarzucla. from "I.a Foria' 0a- como1: Chiquita): Rosita; Roman "a (Granados): YO re Amo; Ay. Ay. Av (Pcrez-Frcircl; Los Toros, from La Feria" G.acomeJ ?.0o-Musical Yokohama n:2n-"The Champs Corner" 1N:0n-Salute 10 Industry 1G:3n-Lowe's orchestra 11:0e-Sport Digest
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Tho first transpacific broadcast by WItNE, Chicago, has proved sue cessfUl The states staff presented 4 two-hour program over W9NF, the short wave transmitter owned by the company that operates WENR. The broadcast Was arranged ill CO., operation with the Eadio Broad casting company of New Zealand,
 F.. IT, Gagcr, chief engineer O. WENI;, has received the following cahlcgram; "Yonr special program successfully rebroadcast and cXceod- ed anything previously done. Trans mission was excellent. Wonderful program well presented and New Zealand IS much indebted 10 you. Radio Hroadcastirg Company O. New Zealand"
 Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur s"crc- tary Of 'ho interior. who has been i aH intimate friend Of Herbert Hoover since the days when they were undergraduate at Leland
 Stanford university, will again speak in the National Radio forum. over q natiom-w wide hookup. Secretary Will burs address. which will deal with inc important problems facing his
 busy department at lhis time, is scheduled for 1o.@0 o'clock, Thurs
 day night, February 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Tt ESDAN
Eastern Standard Time
es3-WTIC. Hartford-fOGO

5:00-The Stringwood ensemble. Dagger Dance (Natoma) (ficr- bert) Two Preludes tChopin) ; Lyric Suite (Grieg); Ellen March -four violinst; Gavotte from Suite Tn Brittany" (Kricns); Country Dance (Soderman) 5:45-"Movie Highlights' G:15-Yellow flashes 6:20-Daily news bulletins; "cath- CT report
 6:30-American Home Banquet
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

member Of inc senate committee or foreign relations today predicted ill q talk to the National Radio IIom"- makers club over the C B $ that the fvc-poVcr naval conference n London twill not be q failure anl that the conference will be mile stone in the progress toward q world founded on peace rather tn tn fierce; on law and not on arms.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
a.G-NDRC. New Hayen-1330

G.@u-Adrllur Boohe G.iJ-program of dinner uu-'r 7.no--v BN"r and his Hotel Jatl Grille orr1t-Ir., 7.25-Tno World BOohu"n ao-.%cpv
 7.&5-SY Hycr and his Hotel Tl'' Grille orchestra s.rt-G Gospel Heuus hE inc First rongrc@mionI Qu~rtct Of West JIag,n
 &.&a- Loretta Canon Yates so. pruo. May N.Tiin. acoorupnust s.ta-A. C. Stuar'. bauionc, Helen Cain Mahrr. anrowpauls' a.au-- German Folk songs by ILl IaH Hinu SrH..@rl con'ral'o rr--- NagGle N1rpHg'- Home r."u-%ea- Rose Cummings and GarrIe l-HJ- ~ou@- a.41- Na,AI liuNura, talk -a.u.- H.n'lrr report
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

cicty for Mental Hygiene, will be discussed at the socicty's meeting here late today, it was announced.
 Advance sheets of the report, as vet unpublished, will be read and 1t is expected that recommendations will be based upon the results.
 The meeting was scheduled to take place at the office of Dr. (. F. A. Winslow, president of the so- cicty.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
ORDERS OWN COFFIN

OcracOkc. x. C.. Feb. 4.-Up)- At here own request the coffin in which she expects 10 be buried was constructed here for Mrs. Fannie Howard. member of one Of the old est families Of this banks community II was placed in the sun parlor of the cottage in which she lives.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
o1I-N VAC go

5:n0-Tcd and his Greater Gang 5:4j-East Boston Budgetecrs G:oN-Old King koal and his Merry
 Miners
 C.l5-Spread Red Eagle program G.%0-Djnner orchestra G:45-Cyclc Of Songs 7:0G-NcWs Flashes 7.I0-Thc Argcnlincs 1:2o-Thn Song Man 7.30-Thc WNAC Players Blackstone program S:3o-True Eomauccs a:00-PmI Whileman Hour 1o:G0-"Nr. and Mrs" lG;&D--Conclave or Nations fl:oi-NcWs flashes Il:Io-Jimmic Gallagher and his
 Orchc .11:30-Fadjo?Nuc Hour I.:oo--Guy Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians Midni@hl Melodies. Ann Leat
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Through he Static

Vice President Charles Curtis will be the first ol q group Of prominent speakers in q series of Flag Talks for Children which the NBC and the United States Flag association will present through the NBC system be- ginning today al 5:15 ?. III.
 Our Flag: It's Story and It's Mes saGe' is the subject of the vice presidents talk. This series is design cd 10 instill in the minds of young Americans q better conception of the principles for which the flag stands and it's story. The flag asso- ciation is headed by James A. Moss, president general and originator Of Inc organization. President Hoover is honorary president and former Prcsid Calvin Coolidge is past honorary president. The United States Marine band, directed by Captain Taylor Branson. will play patriotic airs as q feature Of these programs. which will be heard through WEAF New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

a.30-Ncapolitan Nights: Dolores Cassjnclli, soprano; Joe Elviano, accordion: l'aladino Mandolin Quartet: Giuseppe di Bcnedctto, tenor and director
 Salute to Industry concert orchestra direction Cesarc Sodcro -Meditcrrancans Lannlc Ross, tenor and the Choristcrs. male oclct. will assist the orchestra II:0U- Slunbcr Music: string en- Semble direction Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

King Georges voice was an alarm clock for q resident Of Beaver Dam, | Wisconsin. recently, according to q letter reeived by the NBC. The man was anxious 10 hear the mOnarch's voice when he opened the fivc-poW-
 Or naval barley in London, January | alarm clock so that if would turn on | his radio set at the time planned for the broadcast, Everything function- | cd perfectly and the first words the
 man heard on awakening were apol;- l en by King George several thousand ! miles away.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

fcaming perfectly with Marvin Stevens, may be tho man 10 lead Yale back to football sanity and the gloriCS of the past.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Mental Hygiene Survey
 To Be Discussed Today

New Haven. Feb. i (UP)-A men, tai hygiene survey of Connecticut conducted by the Connecticut So-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
t54-WEAT. New AUrh-GG0

5:O0-Dancing Melodies 5.15-Flag Talks for Children our Flag: It's Story and It's Mes sage" Vice President Charles Cur ifs: United States Marine band d. rection Capt. Taylor Branson 5,3O-Thc Lady Next Door, chil- dren's program
 Black and Cold Room or chestra direction Ludwig baurl'r C:So-American Home Banquet -- reincaruauon Of historical char acters
 T.80-Skctchca
 E.o0-Songs ot thr Season, GiIa r.rstinn. Mary }lrrhor. Katherine Palmer. Aimee Puushon, soprano, Alma Kitcnen. uGozzo-soprauo. JS- abella Addie. Paula Hewm'1@h'u5,, lane Williams. contrai'o, Richard Maxwell. tenor. orchestra dIroe- lion W,iI Perry ,., .%0-Frout.cr bays. '"ud 'Ii' Hicock." historical sketch Music program
 Sn-Happy Bakers, Prank j]'. fne-. tenor. male trO5 or,a".'ra direction Frank Black 3G:6o-Harbor Lights. drar".. 'al' of ar old sra captain "ilh Id 'lT N. WaitacE
 -0:3n-R. K. Q. H1w Loo I"s'"at zrd hIs or.nae'ra fF.a0-pr5l Sp'ai"ra Music from -..Go-Hoaara Philips Ho'd Ia# ger orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
SPAN|ARDS TRY
 ID SAVE CLOAK
Urge Men Not to Ape OyerCOat
 and Spats Of Foreigners

Madrid, Feb. 1 (P)-Thc Society for the Protection of the spanish Cloak" intended to preserve in gen. cral use the picturesque garment characteristic of Spain's romantic past, against the cncroachments Of such masculine dress modernitics as oyercoats and slickcrs, is finding many eager members.
 The graceful cloak without which a stage Spaniard has never been complefe is coming back into pOpu- larity among the fashionable crowds in the streets of the large cities. II has never ceased to be the vogue in smaller places. But during recent years men were wearing clOaks less and less in the capitol and dressing themselves against the cold just as New Yorker or LondOncr might d.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
NEW BRITAIN
 PEOPLE

have tera trading "Hh us for years and gears and uc sura do appreciate r. When i4 Hartford dine with ue and he sure 10 brH% home some o.-,ars and racarrs for the other members of }al family.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
ag5-NJ/. New lorl,-7Go

[ .0G-"Nen Plays and i.atDr1. Hiram Bo,ner~e}| a:t5-Melodv NgsE'teDre s.35-Reports eiocu maFH'' '.o*- ing prices aud q4o'alioma. aaa"- ,ial tuumarr of 'ho Iag cotton exchange closing prices and GD"- tations. state and Federal a@rln,!- tural reports
 G.0n-Talaig d'Or orrno-':a .s0-Eayaunah orraeslra. 1arr.- lion Harold Sanford 7:0n-Amos'n' Andy 1.f5-Thc Landt Trio: porE'ar 'o- cal trio, Ho"ard White. p.nnu' 7 @0-T.ew White Organ -ortH Its5-Tnc AdycU'grn7 Of Polis Preston: dramatic incidents Tn 'h' life Of al American girl, mu@ca intcrlUdca
 f.oG-Conccrt. direction Vincent Lopez
 a.3G-Arourd thc World; 'ha Eol lickcrs. male quartet orchestra direction Josef PaatrruarE Musical MclodraIaa: orc]ca- ira direction Victor Arden
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
1oS-NIW. Cincinnati-7OO

' T.uo-Fivc O'Clock HaWaiians J:30-Live Stock Reports 5:4U- Musicale
 G.uU-Henrr Thics orchestra G:uo-Cmcinnali club orchestra G:&0-Dinrre
 7:OU-Hotcl Gibson orchestra 7:l5-Tony'e Scrap Book 7.2U-Scth Parkcr's old Fashioned
 Singing School
 G:oh-Bubblc Blowers &:&o-Arouud the World a:0n-Musical Nelodraua 1h.0n-Armco Band lf.0G-Chimc F"vcrics I4:oa-Hofol Gibson orchestra l9.2H--N Variety Hour
 1:9U-ThjrIcenth Hour Insomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Hap DlcI'tDatS

The society for the protection Of the cloak came 10 the rescue. Any man in any city anywhere in the world can wear an oVcrcOat,' if said. That is no distinction, but only Spaniard knows properly ho" to wear a cloak That is something.
 Be proud Of your national dress men of Spain. Spats and sweaters and other such importations are all very well, but do not abandon the gallant garb Of your ancestors and
 ape the ovcrcoats and aliens
 That got results.
 And almost any Spaniard will as- sure you, as q solemn fact, that no man not born 10 the custom can ever acquire precisely the little tricks of the Spaniard with his cloak-the dcbonajr toss with whicl he puts it on and off, its rakinG swing around the shoulders, the sWashbuckling way he muifles i' over his chin. He can do as many ! interesting things with his cloak a' 1 q sonorita can with her fan.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
34I-WINR, Chicago-S7O

|II-N iNit, llcagO-S'o 5:1o-The Air Juniors; chiIdrcn's hour
 7:I5-Tho Farmers Farmer; agri- cultural market reports and q talk
 g:o0-Tbe Tlom" Circle concert, a presentation Of favored semi classic and popular numbers by the L. $. Concert orchestra Of 25 pieces l0,o0-Thc Music Parade, q variety program Homestead Melodies, 8 week ly reyical Of simple songs Marion and Jim's Grab Bag, thumb-nail sketch ll:%g-Mike and Herman, 2 comedy dialect sketch 11:50-Studio Gossip. comedy sketch 12:o0-DN Air Vaudeville. spc- cialty program featuring Frank Westphal and Apiece WENR or Chcstra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
 2Gt-WHlM. EOchcstCr-11 90

5:l5-Children' Hour J:4J-ClOsing quotations on inc New York stock market f:00-I.ast minute news dispatches G:10-Detail reports; stock quota tions, market reports, special an nounCcmcDts G:&0-Bus Blum and His Hotel
 Seneca Commanders G:55-University Of Rochester talk 7:0O-Amos n Andy 7:15-Hawaiians 7:3o-On Wings Of Song; Eoches- ter orchestra and Kenneth LoNaen
 baritone solOist
 E:u0-Band
 E:%u-Around the World 9:u0-Melodraua
 p.GO-Goldcn Gems Williams program lG:30--Nediterrancans dance band II:O0-Thc owl Club
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
TOMORROW'S pROGAMS
2O2-MRL. SnringlicItl-99O

boo-N bI, NpEliGi'lN-'oo S.uo-Aunl Jcnllna Man a:15-Hcadlincrs S:3o-Shoppng About with Dor othy Randall S;45-Earlv Birds 9:0O-Bcauty and Health, June lee
 915-Hobohomiaus a:&0-Ia Petite ensemble 1 1U:00-Thc Mauhattcrs 1 l0:30-Rccital: rurman 'ordham, tenor; Green Quachor accompan- ist 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House. hold 1f:oo-Forccast School Of Cookery Bostona Quintcttc i 2:0%-News bulletins 12:Q8--Dich inson- -Srrcctor organ
 395-WJZ, New lork-7G0 7:3o-T;isc and Shine. dance band 7:45-Morning Showers S,00-1'he Aunt Jemima Man: Phil Cook in characteristic song num- bers and dialogue S:15-Thc HeadliHers; novelty or
 chestra
 H:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Parnassu String Trio l0:oo-The Manhattcrs, novelty or
 chestra 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House
 hold Period t1:n0-Forocast School Of Cookery;
 Mrs. Alberta NJ. Goudiss 1f:30-Tho Rccitalists 12:oo-'Mary Olds and Caliope,"
 lr4TD1t ir Glfrtrl Vjth nUCjr4
 backEround t2;15-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra 12:45-National Farm and Homo
 Hour; D. l.. Wickens; J. F. Kinccl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
319-WGN. Srhcncctady-79O

':o0-Dancing Melodies 1:lJ-llag talk 10 children J,36-News items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 (. G.n0-Dinncr music G:3O-AmorIcm Home Banquet T:00-Gencral Electric concert or
 Chcstra
 7:30-Historical Sketch 6:00-General Electric concert or
 CheStrl
 S:30-F'ronticr Days G.U0-Nariety Hour @.30-Contincntal program 1n:O0-Harhor Lights l0:3G-R. K. c. Hour lI:30-I2:0U-Organ recital by Ste
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
HUSBANDS LOW
 INCOMES FORCE - WIVES ID W0RK

Cleveland, Sept, 29, (P-While woman workers often have been ac- cused of taking jobs that could be filled by men who needed them, most wage earning mothers work because their husbands do not make enough money to support their families decently.
 A study Of 500 mothers engaged in wage-e earning ocupations in Cleveland discloses. the department of labor says, that large majority work because of economic neces- Isity. In 295 eases the husbands were living with their wives, 119 women were widows, 62 were divorced and f46 had been deserted.
 n 13 cases the husbands were in institutions.
 Of the 295 women whose hus- bands were living at home, 187 said their reason for going to work was the insufficient income of the
 husbands.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-29
WASH. VARSITY
 DEFEATS WHITMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD
COACH PHELAN, FORMERLY NOTRE DAME, IS NOT
 SATISFIED, SHOWING

SEATTLE, Sept, 29, (P)-Jim- my Phelan's Notre Danes style of football was exhibited to win from Whitman College AS to 0.
 Tn new satin suits, and new Sod on the field, small crowd attended owing to the rain
 Washington scored twice in the first period, a safety in the second, touchdown in the third and four in the last quarter. ##.##
 Whitman came close to SCOT ling against the University oi Washington on two occasions but failed to have the punch.
 Hufford and Martin scored twice to lead Washington Botl teams subbed all they had
 Phelan was not proud of hi' teams showing saying they lacked fundamentals