davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Town Aids Descendants
 Of Massacring Indians

Ne" llm, Mnn,, Feb. 15 P}- After e years, New Ulm has buried the hatchct with the Sioux Indians.
 In 1862, while many of the mcr of New tim, then n pioneer town were away fighting in the Civil war the Sioux p"rpvtratcd what has been recorded as a massacre.
 This winter the Sioux were iu need, on their reservation near -hcrc and the descendants of the men and women whose blood Was shed in 1862 raised :; store Of cash, food and clothing for them.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
h0DKYSrS!ADI0 PRl0lGRAMS
 sSz- ,,es 4 s4A A 2zz..2

cnr baritone: orchestra direction Louis katzmau
 E:oo-Tho Pickard Fauily; south- crn folk songs. novelty orchestra &,an--Thr Silver Flute; tale Of a wandering gypsy
 9.ou-BroadRay Lights. Murjcl Pollock and Ncc Lawnhurst, plan iete
 g:15-Tho Cub Reporter. comic -hlt with Peter Dixon and Alin, Berry
 Ninstrels, Harold Branch. tenor; Darl Bothmam baritone. Carson Robinson, novelty vocal ist: Paul pumour and Al Bernard, oud-mcu orchestra direction liar old Sanford 10.ou-Shlp Of Memory. Muricl WIl- son, soprano: Mary Hopplo, cou- tral'o: Joe Whiro tenor; Walter Preston. baritone. string quartet 1o:%o-~"Thn Miniature Thoater; "Thc First Dress Suit" tr.uo-Slumbor Music. string on- semhic, direction IHdwig LaurioF
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
303-WBZ, >pringfcld-990

5.00--Orcan
 a:45-HaWaiian Duo 6:02-Rccital, Edith Moves Greene G:20-Sport Digest G:30-Singing tbc Rmes Betty C'olc and Phil Saitman . 45-"S Safer Massachusetts" Not So Dumh." safety playlcl 7:nn-Amos m Andy T.15-P Penman
 7:G0-Thc Music Nan-GroUp from Sons Q Guns: Shy lis Ton | Love. Gross Your Fingers. Thc Drum Major tN"wton); T.a Eo- sta UDupont); Little Grey Home in the West Tohr); Danse Barbaro CDonaldsOn): Dark Madonna
 Donaldson); Song Of India from "Sanjko" (RimskE- K orsako0) . The Road to MandaIay tSpeaks) : Oriental Saronade from Suite Of Screuados" lHcrbcrD 2:ho-Naturo League S:2n-Thn Dixie Trail Editorial Row g:30-M Mnstrols - For Old Times Sake: Ain't You Coming Out To- Night American Patrol. What You Gonna Tell St, Petnro Teas ing: Here We Arc Again. Lou lsianna Louise; Down on the old Plantation 10;oo-Bert Loves Statlor orches- Digest | 1.08-Hockey: Bruins vs, Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

2:00-SymphOny concert 4:O0-Lcague of the Little Flower 5:OO-IDr FoSdick
 G;00-Henry Thics orchestra G:30-Thc Story of the Opera 7:O0-HOtcl Gibson orchestra 7.@u-OilomatiCs &:OO-Conccrt hour 9:15-Jolly Time Popcorn Kernels @:30-S' lby Symphony hour to:&0-GrcA Moments with Great
 Adventures 1 .nu-NuSiCaI NOVCicSulIc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
2Gt-NHANT ROciC>tcr-1150

5.f5-f'hjldron's hour 5:45-r1osing quotations on the
 New York stock market G.No-Nrws G.to-Dctail reports: stock quota uons: market reports; special an uounccmcuts .&o--Frank SlulfctE and his
 Odcnbach orchestra 7.oG-Amos m Andy 7:i5-Goorgc w. Houucr program, dance orchestra 7.25-C'hambnr Of Commerce talk 7:2h-Fullor Man S:oo-Arzou Kids two pianos and violin
 S.&o-Rrcneet organ program, Helen Auku"r Memorial Art Gallery talk ":o5- Eastman School of Music program. vocal and instrumental solos and ensembles G:3o-Old Fashion Mustrcls 10:no-Nolr"s Of tlf. Evening i Miniature Thnator Fagau's Sagamoro hotel orchestra iI:&o-Senoca Hotel Saturday Nite
 club
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
olt-NK\AC Eo-Inu-1

 5.1o-TDd and his Greater Gang 5.fl-Tho Realtors G:oo-~Dinncr orchestra, with thc Oracle G:t5-Cono"~t or"rostra, direction Of Charles J. Hector G:&o-piyorei1n Romancere G:15- r'avol Book Of inc Opera -.nf-NrHe -.'o-T"o Troohndore 7.2o-''r ''ro~eonnlj'os in fhn News" A. !. rhtluo't ''iU"rrn period 7.t5-rorformauco "r "O Trova- fore" j.y Chicago Civic Opera Co. ff.of-%oMs t1:'o-jacquos Hcnar1 and his Or rhnstro lr:&o-J5mm5o Gmla@Aor and his 12:oo-r"rt Lowu and his Fillmore orofe-'"a l2:2' Maniqlt Melodies. Ann Leaf a' the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
SATJ RDAY
Eastern standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-iOG0

1.0o-News bulletins, weather re
 port 1:15--High Stcppcrs l:45-Foreign Policy Association
 Luncheon 3:30-Studio Musicale Al 5-NewsCastinE 5:g0-The Stringwood Ensemble 5:45-" Movie Highlights" G:15-Flashes 6:20-Ncws bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
l2S-WLW. CinCinnati-1OO

5:"H- SrcHmary IIaWkiu 1:"n-Don Becker
 a:t5--.'A Little Harmouy' f:"o-Ijarry Wi0enE's orchestra ".&"-D Dyuarnll Diners
 7:oo--IIotpl Gibson orchestra 7.l5-TouN's Scrap Book 1.&1-Musjcat Man >:0o--DiHic Circus
 N:l5--Saturdav kuguts 9:uh-Cauola Hour
 a."H- MjustrolF iH.0u-Houolulans lo.&u-CoeeacEs tt:on--Douhallrosc Trio Orchestra 1g.oo-Hotol Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
~I ND \ !
n.hn-MILN. lInrtfnrd-lNGN

""-Ftnae9' IT. Percy or2anist o' 'irF"'aud rubl5o Auditorium, CT tn" Ensbnnl Memorial organ ir Hartford 3.o"-"uur Got-rmu.it.' David la#rrnru '-'--,TN~ Enchanted Hour" tm.l II.rWaer-.r. director ".| rU.Hpt0as n:t5- Ld"tu Rogers baritone I'ou2..s l. i'Hil'r. acroluraui-t ."" N.r.E 'ladrap-. program oi popular malodn%, directed hN >ormau rIoG'sr ...- N,a'n.r '-por' ..-5 "i'r,aIs JoGru.'-. "Hltor t.. .'.vt. ur..sUs.t
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

nounced that experiments are going forward with q view 10 setting up connections between this side of the Atlantic and ships in mid-ocean. Tests will bc made shortly aboard the Olympic.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
t5I-Nf.tF. New Norlt-GGO

2:o0-Tho Sunday SgmphOnetto.- Alma Kitcholl coutralto; concert orchestra direction Arcadic Birk- nnholZ
 G:u0-Thr Eallad""rs -- Marley l;, Shcrris. bass: N"ol E.nsIcn, bari tone: Patrick Kelly. tenor, mstru- mental trio
 g.3u-Thc Eccualjat2 - laHra Coomhs. soprano; Marion L"dger- wood. contral;o: Emerson tonzel- man. baritone; Carolyn Gray ac- coInpanist I2:&o-Chambcr Music, American Pro-Art String quartet; Marillon KoharE, pianist
 l.un-Thc Pilgrims: mixed so&t"f; Mary McCov. Laura COombS SO nranos. Ruth Ann Watson, con- tralto: Henry Shop". William Dan ieIs. trnors: Earl Waldo, bass, dl- rcction Dana <. Ncrriman t:&n-Spanish Dreams. Julian bl.- yer, tenor: orchestra direction Ita- pharl Galindo
 Godfrey TudloW. FjoljniSt. and Mm". Lolt" Cabrera Ga}n9- borg. pianist
 o.oo-TroiEa E"ll Gonia Fouari- oya. soprano: balalatn1 ornheslra direction Alexander KirlillnG 2.@n Concert pro"~"u; roat"ico E"inin .oprauo: Walter Preston. baritone: orchestra direction Hugo Naria:i
 "-oo-Tro I~,cisl Hour, "'Thr TNi- Iah' of MoraIjrE," Rabbi Jonah F. Wise
 t-od-Dr E P1rlr4 rodmaa; "Th" r5bir's MotanhOr-" 0ra'orjo rhorietcrs; orchestra direction
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
t5t-Nl.hI. New NDrk-650

5:no-Tha Toa Timers; dance Or chcefra
 5.2o-The Lady Nost Door. cIu- dren's program direction Hadpe Tunirr
 t.an- BIa"'. and Gold Room Or ehas'ra dIrrr'lo9 IGd1i@ Laurinr -0n-PrnnIrr Hroadra-t oF Iuo- r1nl'e Opera -- "Manou 1ranaH co:
 ruo, France Aida. soprano. Fa-- "f3a'o Arofo. harHon,. Mario rhamIeo. tenor. N-r'r hh"orl. rontra1tu. Giuseppe Ia fuwa. aase' direction G'maaro rau.. War- ,ator tioiz Hayr.''a .a6 The Kew Bu-Jnnsa World. -ad'n saroi0r for h"rlraas m@u aor3uotn1 hy H'~i. Thorpe
 @o-. ..aun4rrIaaH ftr1e En~n.na Tavior eouraur: i'r-1 TMHnrr '-nor' o2-r.aoo ..lae'ra 5Ir.,- '0~ ro4s1 Ens-.r, '.nr- 'fu.csf Hour. eumpaoar Dr. -nne'f# direction Watmr iHu- rn.., "ta.aHfares B. -rIsrrr." ." r1o.l rIuboos
 r1o-n 4 t.o.fa and AH orh..- .eo-T-os.aao4~ or to Noo. f.arr.n Eosa tenor. u..r.#.u'ai t~'o
 -r- erHa raH.. .-... ,u5 H5oht o~.aa-.a .ao-.Gaa. Na0ea a.H D. oan..s-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
&n&-WHI. Nnrin.ficl1-o90

"t--Trmf= rHu-rH ttpi. ropaD I... Dr H.rH Euo% Strrrll
 ..--.p.r fam0.s tnn.,mpor .H.z. @r#H ltmma WoLIey . '5-- Ea"ar1 NarH9Gu. y. rjtonc .... -@urN N.orE orchestra t. a-- L'ruar., Of Jewels .I.ID1E Parade
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
3Il-WFNR. ChicagO-910

5.oo-Th" Smith Family, q 45-min- lrc comedy sketch
 5:45--Tho Choir Loft, twilight musical Of sacred songs >.oo-DoWncrs Grove Sunday eve ming club, non-scctarian organ ization
 9:oo- Sunday Symphony concert interpretations of the works Of master composers by q symphony orchestra of 20 pieces 1p:%o-An Occidental Olio, q musi- cal m"lHngr tl:0o--Marion and Jim's Grab Bag a tnumb-nail sketch l1:i0-DN Aid Vaudeville. q sprrial- tN program featuring Frank West phal and 14-piocc orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
279-WGY. Nchcncctady-700

G:UU-Dinn"r music
 7,Uo-PuccinI program &:o0-Now Business World S:&o--Na'ionaI Laundry assoc,a-
 ton program
 9.oo-SyuphOuT orchestra Witi
 Walter Damrosch conducting ! 1u.n0--Musical hour ] Weather forecast I1:0t-Dauce program
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Through fife Static

popuIar film selections will be the highlights Of the Troubadours' next program which will be broadcast through the Nl}C on Monday eve hing, from @:30 10 ,. Selections from
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
TEST SHIP TELEPHONY,

London, Feb. 15 CPl -- Following the success of the ship-to-shorc tolc- phone communication between the American liner Leviathan and New York, the British post office has an-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
3Da-NJl New lma--7Go

aa.- '.spnr" a'or4 rat.,' ,.u.
 .a2 r-srs af# zr.ut.tso... f.a.-
 1al 4umar Of taa a.. eY..w
 ,sctIa0ac 'Io-tu- pr.n.. md 4u0- ta'ions. s.@'. H1 f..l.rIi aar..' fural r"norte
 5sI5.--lrg ~.0'f aJw@to 1.'o--Hlun Ares. dane, mtH..rr p h0--Hra Lolita ranl.-. G...
 borg pianr-' Guarfam-n. ma4. uaar tet, Harold Branch. ~'ro.. I.H- son. teHors. Eanard Wp.... aI-- 'one: Earl Waldo o". I.r.uGpa Robert ArwgraHar 6 -3o--BcrHJn rguHIr a.a T.- Hotel Nnw Yorker nr,H-.'tl. Walter Cummln" ao,o.' z. .G0-Am0g 'u' AulE 7 -.f5-Thcrrmin E'har Wa.a mas.n pr, George Goldberg 7 30-The Brush Nau-Earl 2p.-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
NEW BRITAIN
 PEOPLE

o".o h@en 1ra1.o- %tb us for years and years and "c -are do appreciate f When In Hartford dine with us Nj he sure 10 bring home some n..'r~s a0I crackers for inc other Hruborn of faa family
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

"Thc Forward Pass" "Untamed" and "Eio Rita are among the other sound film successes which will be | featured in this broadcast. $, C. | Lanin will direct the orchestra. Solution of tho broadcast intorfcr- cncc problem has been tackled through the design of special an- tonua.
 Such q radiation device would pump broadcast signals skyWard, there 10 be dcliectod by tue hcaT- side layer of ionizcd atmosphere 10 distance receiving points rather than have them "blaukct' surrounding territory.
 One of these ncrials will b. used at the new plant of kDKA, now under construction at SaNouhurg, near Pittsburgh. II was devised by Dr. Frank Conrad, Westinghouse assistant chief engineer, IL will emit a strong "sky wavc' so that K KDKA's signals may be heard at distant points without interfering with nearby reception of other sta tOUS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
3li-WENE Chicawo-

3l1-WEN!: Chicago-S70 5;go-The ;,..- AjrSunIors. chil1ren's 7:'5-Thn Farmers Farmer. a@ri- cultural market reports LI:pu-DN Ar Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
ott-E NAG. BOstOn-123O

2i1-E NAG. }Oston-l2"O %:oo-fiorocs Of th" Church Morning Musicale; ensemble and aOIoists tO:oo-C Childreu's hour t0:5o--Dr. Charles Flcischor, Washington still Lives" 1f:Uo-Morning Service from the Tcmpl" Israel 12:I5-Moroy Pearl and his Tent orchestra 12:&0-London England, Iivc-P Pow CT Naval Conference, Frederic William Will" 12:45-Norcy Pearl and his Tent orchestra
 Sunshine hour, the Dudley rarollors
 Ballad hour ":H0-CTholic Truth Period: di- rcction Of Catholic committee t:no--S Salem Cadet band, direction Of Gene MsHud
 @:un- N"Ws Reel of the Air N"spcr services: Tenth Pres hytrrjau church; sermon hy Roy. lpouaId Grey Farmhouse: Suhuc"t, "Grcat Modcrnists Jobs Com fortors'
 h .'''.-- fflD lDil''l0, l4HIl' 4N'lNDI, iII' croonim" tranp"r: Helen Barr, thc "Lutl" Ei" Sister" Musical program :t5-rIufforcttcs, direction Of Joe Hines
 7:45-Dr. Julius Klein. assistant secretary Of commerce, "A Week of in" Worlds Business" &:oo-TnPalina "IhapsOdizcrs' &:&0--Iouatrou program "'h0-Thoatnr of the Air: Dale NNimhroW, radio recording artist :, 1"df"rn" Hollinshcad, tenor; Nuricl I.aT'r1nc", soprano; Arnold Johnson and his orchestra i":1o-Itoyai's Poet Of in" organ 10:&N-' rabcsGuc II :N1 News ti:1o-Drgan recital. Arthur Martol 12:00-r Coral Islanders I2:&o- Nidni~ht Melodies, Ann Leaf at th" organ
 22G-WDHC. New Iiaycn-l330 :oh-- Services from the Church Of inc Rcdncmcr. Rev. Roy NJ. IFouEhton. D, Ip.. pastor :.&o-ChiuatoWn Rescue society service
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
prOSH DOef0S
 349=MARC. New Nnrk-SG0

, 5:n0-Women' Aviation Hour 5:3o-Quiet : Harmonios 5:45-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lessons
 6:0o-Hotcl Shelton orchestra, din ner music; Mischa Raginsky, con ductor
 s:5o-"Ted Husing's Sportslants, James A. Farley 7:00-Nim Am bassadOrS; Will Os- borne and his orchestra 7.3n-Littmann orchestra; Byron Hollilay, tenor; Helen Rubin, contralto S:00-Dr Arthur Torrance. famous explorer. relates thrillpg e&per- fences
 S:15-Babson I'inanc" Period, per tincnt investment talk e:30-iOixie Echoes; Negro spirit ual songs; Eosamond Johnson, di- rector
 9:n0-Nit Wit Hour; Brad Browne, director: burIosqle on things sensible
 :30--"Arouud thc Samoyar" Peter Rilio's Balalaj&a orchestra, with soloists 1o:oo-Orchestra; also vocal solo ista 11 .0n-Guv Lombardo and his Royal Canadians orchestra: dane" music f2:n1-Bert Lown and his Fillmore orchestra @:2n-Mdnjght Melodies. Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

FOR BEST RESULTS | NE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

Albert SpaldinE, internationally famous yioluist, will appear as so- loist with the Philharmonic Sym phony orchestra, the Carnegie hall, tomorrow. The concert, under the direction of Bcrnardino MolinarL one of Italy's most prominent mnsi- cIans, will be broadcast over WOGt, beginning at o'clock in tine after noon.
 Mr. Spalding has recently return od from a successful European con cert tour, where his interpretive genius caused sensations wherever he appeared. The celebrated Violjn- ist uas always received the highest praise from European critics. Spah- ing is without doubt the most pop Hlar American artist abroad.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

Senator Thomas J. Walsh, demo- crat or-Montana, and Mary Andcr- son, of the wom"u's bureau of the department of labor, will discuss pcac" tune problems in addresses 10 be broadcast from the NBC tonight at G;30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

The spirit of 'TC wiil echo and rc-ccho across America tia ,thc more than half a hundred hroad- casters associated with the CBS on Washington birthday.
 Eopletc with th" novel. tn" pa- triotjc, and concluding with drama, the day is 10 be a gala on" in radio history.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
379-WGN, Schcncctady-19O.

lh:oo-AViatiOn weather report fi:oo-Sorvice from Union college
 memorial chapel 1:55-Aviation weather report 2:o5-Naronsky Brothers @.3n--Sv Svlvania FOresf"rs @:0o-O Or"an recital, Elmer A. lid
 marsh, Union college memorial
 chapel
 1.oo-Dr, g. Parhes Cadman, Ca
 thcdral hour
 5:OO-- Davoy hour G:Un--I,chocs of inc Orient G;&0-hIusical program 7:oo-Nusirgl program 7:&o-'Thcatcr program Musical program @:oG--D David Lawrence talk, "Our
 Government
 Musical hour { ChamDjons Sunday at Seth parEcr's l1:15~Russi1n Cathedral choir
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
f22-WDR. \ruark-710

 2:%o-Sunday afternoon salon; Mil dr"d Holt, soprano; Joseph Wohl- mann, pianist @'bo--Philharmonic Symphony Or chcstra from Carnegie Hall, Der nardno Molin9ri conducting 5:0G--"Tbc Psychologist Says, Dr..
 Arthur Frank Payne Randall Hargrcayos ''Jour- uoys in Souglaud" '5:f5-NeW York Newspaper Club hour dramatic sketch with sing C:15-IIotcl Astor concert orchcs- 7,oo-choir Invisible, orchcstra and chorus G:Go-Nuajca1 hour, orchestra and male quartet &.&o-Jestcrs, orchestra and male trio
 9.oo-Thc Irish Players in "Th" ltising of tho MoOn." hy Lady Gregory. and "Tho Poet and the Goose" by Miccnl Rroathnach a:3o-By the Preside, music and readings ] q: On-- Dorian String quartet 'G:&0-Strcrf I'iiayhousc. vaudeville" -Moouhcaus, music and prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
2GI-NIIAN, Eochcstcr-lt3n

-hi - sN iih'I' 't'N ''N''' - ''' Morning service Of Brick Presbyterian church; Rev. Justin W, Nixon. pastor g,00--DoWn Melody Lane
 Concert orchestra 9:3O-Leisurc Moments: organ cello, piano and William Fay barton" Sol0ist &:oo-EIsie Walter and Sadyc Ic- vin. piano artists, and Dorothy Tollry, soprano 3.%O-Eochcstc Civic orchestra conducted by Guy Fraser Harri- ,0o-Musical program 4.s0-Organ recital by George Habcock from the Asbury Meth odiSt church National Religious service; Dr. Harry Ernest l.. Clark, traF- clOguo
 G:i5--Fiano rcycri" 7.0o-Fir"sidc forum, conduCt"d by the Rev. Justin W. Nixon Of the Brick Presbyterian church 7:%U--Oilonatics &:oo-Enna JctticE melodies Musical hour a:l5-Thirty Minutes with The classics
 9:45-D Dramatic sketch based on Booth Tarhjn@ton's "Penrod' Master Musicians
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

5:h0-Dava Brothers and his Var
 sity Collegians dance orchestra 5.30-Amataur Astronomers assO-
 citation, The Eearth as a Time
 keeper" Rev. John A. Ingram 5:t5-Program resume and ayia-
 ton weather forecast 5:5n--Dikje Singers 6:oo-uncle Don, childrcn's pro- 6:3o-Hotel Montclair concert en-
 samble
 T:0t-Sports tall, 1'15-Roy Smcck. Wizard Of the
 Strings
 7:3o-Half Seas Over, sea songs
 and story
 National Security League
 'Radicalism In the Schools" Dr,
 Aaron I. Dotcy S:15-Saturday Knights. orchestra and soloists a:0n-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 9:30-Palais Joy orchestra a:55-DX Discussion o:05- Mayfair Roof orchestra ,o:3o-Kee's orchestra 'l:0o--NeWs. weather report 1:n5-Hotel Astor orchestra .l:30-Moonbeams, music and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

22G-WDRt, New IIa,cn-1330 :oh--S Services from the Church Of ho Rcd"cmcr. Rev. Roy M. UCHEhton. D. lp.. pastor %0-ChiuatOWn Rescue society service
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

1t&p-Duo Disc Duo -- A Day in Spain tAIarChettD; Share Your Lips With Me tCheric); My Heart Will Tell Me So (Blauuss); Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caroline lSciiano, MascaguD; Amarylis Ghys): Funny, Dear. What Love Can Do (StraighD: Morning, from Peer GNut' suite (Grieg); A Dream G3artlctt
 5:ol-Nationm Religions service; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick G:no-Michacl Ahern. baritone: Harry Goldman, cellist; Wilbur Rurlcigh, pianist
 G:3o-In the Spotlight
 7:00-Jom Orth, pianist 1.&U-OilOmalics Nina Rosa. from Nina Rosa" CRomhorgl: ship Without q Sail. from Heads | D.; Kamcunoj- OstroW Gubin- stcin); ;'S Wonderful from Funny Face"; Marianne, from Mari aun"'. Lover, Come Back 10 Me tEombcrg); Too Wonderful for Words, from "Words and Musir": l Can't Give You Anything But l 0v"
 &:oo-Enna Jottick Melodies; Cap tain links: Flow Gently. Sweet Alton; Beautiful Lady; Tho Sweetest Story Ever Told; Eternal Mind the Potter Is (Spohr) z:15-Hadio hour
 g:t5-SaIon Sin""rs - Give to All Gods, from "Olaf Trygvason" |" (Gri"gD: Irish Tune. from County Derry (GraingcrJ: AugnIus, from "Sc"nos riuor"sQuas" CMossenot), God Tou"Rod th" Rose CBroWu): Al Eve I Heard 8 Flute (StricE- landp; E,strnllita ponco): Secrets (Smith); The Call Of I ovo CKra- mor); Rocl,in' Time (KnoU h:dT-Striu~ "uartrt I0:l5-Gnort Digest lG:"0-WI}H Players. "1'hc kilIor' u HnnLn,-. Rt.nina A. Lnt.rnlt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Ao2-MOR. \cMark-1ln

)S--Hockey: Bruins vs. Toronto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

as great pianistic painter who
fully understands the inner life and
spirit of music.
The actual fame of Gieseking
really began Immediately after the
war when there was strong de-
mand for modern music throughout
Europe, particularly the music Of
France and Spain. Gieseking's
thorough training at the conserva-
tory in Hanover was put into play
in the compositions of the mod
erns and his pianistic genius swept
the continent into a wave of en-
thusiasm.
Today Gieseking has no favorites,
save that he never plays in public
any music which he does not feel
sure he understands.
Asked about his method of study,
he said, 1T is not, I think, only
the art that one follows closely that
effects ones work, but all the other
arts as well; painting, writing,
sculpture, in fact. anything that in
tensifieS the imagination and en-
larges ones capacity to receive
vivid impressions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

The largest battIeship guns are
16-inch; on destroyers, 5-inch and
on coast guard cutters, 6-inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
AUTO LICENSE
AGENTS NAMED
Additional Branches Chosen
by Division Chief.

Additional auto license branches
for distribution CT the 1881 license
plates have been announced by
James Carpenter, new head of the
auto license division of the secre-
tary of states Office. They are:
Portland Marion Fleming; Alexandra.
Marie Schaus: Elwood Lola Lyons: Pen
dleton Church Cox; Noblesville, Charles
Draft; Sheridan. indie Harris; Upton.
Charles H, Warne; Kokomo. William
workman; Frankfort. w. A. Lavelle: Leb-
anon. Bertah Dodson; Covington, L. G.
FouSt: Charlottesville. Robert Clark: Del
phi, w. S, Farr. VeedersburG. Ralph Be-
gan: Fowler. P. Edward Dumas: Whiting.
Mrs. Loretta Moser: East Chicago. Mike
Herman; Kentland. Wendell Pontius; Mon
ticello: Frank McConig: Rensselaer,. Ed
ward P. Lane; WilliamSport, Frank Held:
Logansport, G. r. Shepherd Marion, w.
G. Coryell; Wabash. Wabash Chamber of
Commerce; North Manchester. John Isen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
GREAT PIANIST
PLAYS HERE TONIGHT

Walter Gieseking, genius of the
piano, arrived in town today for his
first public recital in Indianapolis
tonight at English'S at $50 o'clock
in the second evening subscribed
concert of the. Martens series.
Gieseking's superb artistry has
spoken for itself throughout the
world and is evidenced by the en-
thusiasm which is aroused in his
listeners. His ability to get the
imagination of others reveals him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

the New Amsterdam theater in New
York. Besides Marilyn Miller, the
cast includes Lawrence Gray, Joe
Donahue, Mackenzie Ward. o. P.
Heggie, Inez Courtney, Barbara
Bedford and Clyde Cook. William
Setter directed.
The music is by Jerome Kern,
composer of who" a song which
is retained in the film version. He
was assisted by Oscar Hammerstein
II. Theodore Kosloff, formerly of
the Russian Imperial Ballet, direct
ed Miss Miller's dances.
AS in sally" her first picture,
Marilyn Miller sings and dances
during the unfolding Of the film'c
story. The pictures plot concerns a
little English girl in a circus. She
lovese a rich young aristocrat, but
he is quite unaware of the depth
of her feelings. In fact, he scarcely
gives her thought, and is himself
engaged to a girl whom he has
known since childhood. The little
circus girl merely amuses him.
The action develops to the point
where the youth comes to realize
the affection of the girl and then
falls in love with her His impend-
ing marriage complexities the situa-
ton, however. ..
The Circle will also present Dale
Young at the organ playing There's
a Reason" Karl Dane and George
K. Arthur will appear in a short
talking comedy entitled knights
Before Christmas" A news reel and
a sound cartoon will round out the
program.