davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
BEGIN HERE d

Celia Mitchell, II, leaves Balti-
more where she has lived with her
seamstress mother. Margaret Rog-
ers, to join her wealthy father.
John Mitchell. IN New York. The
parents are divorced and Mrs. Rog-
ers Is q widow following a second
marriage.
Barney Shields, young newspaper
photographer. IS IN love with the
girl, beautiful widow, to introduce
his daughter t other young people.
Mrs Parsons agrees, considering
Celia a means TO win Mitchell's af-
fections.
She soon becomes jealous of the
girl and schemes TO ret rid Of her
by encouraging a romance between
Celia and Tod Jordan fascinating
but of doubious character.
Although Mitchell forbids Celia
to see Jordan she goes about with
the young man frequently. Lisi
Duncan. a girl Of Celia,s age, be-
comes her loyal friend. Shields
comes to New York to work for a
Photographic service and meets
Celia. She tells him she has lost
her heart to Jordan.
Realization that 1t Is really
Shields she loves comes to Celia
when the young man Is impris-
oned in a burning building. He
escapes unhurt except for a broken
arm. Mrs. Parsons, who pretendS
TO be friendly to Shields, goes to
Mitchells and tells him Celia is
meeting the young man surreptiti-
ously. That afternoon Celia and
Shields are strolling together when
Mitchell appears.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLVI
Neither Celia nor Barney noticed
the man until he was directly in
front Of them, scarcely 10 yards
away. The boy and girl walked
slowly. Barney was speaking and
Celia raised eager eyes to his.
Suddenly she saw her father.
John Mitchell was striding toward
them briskly. The girl stopped, ut
tered q low cry.
ITS father!7 she exclaimed.
Barney Shields looked It her. puz-
zlsd. Before he could speak Mitchell
had reached them. John Mitchell's
face was a mask for his emotions,
coldly formal, but there was a
CLINT in his eyes which startled the
girl. She had seen it once before.
Why. father!" Celia began, what
a surprise 10 meet you herel"
Mitchell halted. And a surprise
to meet you too" he said evenly.
Wont you introduce ME to your
friend, Celia?"
"Of counsel Father. this Is Mr..
Shields. Mr. Shields, my father"
Her ~fluttering laugh added to in
stead OF decreasing her appearance
CT embarrassment. L was Just
wishing I had company for nv
walk when I met MI. Shields. Wasn't
that Fortunately"
Very. How do you do" Mitchell
said CURLY. offering his hand.
Barney took it eagerly.
I'm certainly glad to meet you.
Mr.. Mitchell. Celia's told me a lot
about you-."
Really? Have yorktown my
daughter long?"
"Oh. yes" Celia spoqe up. II
knew Barney before I came to New
York. He's a photographer. father.
Makes pictures for newspapers. He
gees to the most exciting placesi"
"Newspapers?" Mitchell glanced
at the young man quickly. Inter
esting. indeed. Celia. I must ask
Mr.. Shields TO excuse you II YOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Stickler Solution

Johnny had seven pennies and
Mary had five. Thus. If Mary
gave Johnny one, he would have
twice as many as Mary, and ii
Johnny gave Mary one. they would
have an equal number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Limerick or The Connecticut Election

There was an ex-dean in Connecticut
Whom the State G. o. P. was all set t'cut,
But they swiftly gave ground
When they presently found
That the vote in that State was too wet tout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

The vote against the Republicans may not be sig
nificant after all. Remember 1t was the first chance
a fellow who lost a little in the stock market had TO
60 out and take a swing at somebody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

Mr.. Pinchot must have had his own private
clone cellar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
7M Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses OF the Valleys Allev

What Good

Along Elizabeth .... Armisice Dy That War w.. c.
Dn III ID 1890. What Started IL? .... Why?
Let's Talk About the Weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

The Democrats carried Calvin Cooldges OWL
town, which goes to show that when a fellow becomes
a newspaper columnist anything can happen to him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

Determined to sacrifice domestic bonds for almost
anything.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
The Running Broad Jump

FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and engagement ring
for any stock listed on New York Stock Exchange.
M 65i. Inquirer office ."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

many streets are on the list approved by the common council for repair.
 Alderman David l.. Nair suggested as a solution that tine council can eel all orders passed for highway work and then take up the indiVid- ual cases. thereby controlling high way operations. This proposal Was taken under adViScmcnt.
 Mayor raou"ssa brought the qucs- ton Of a full time comptroller 10 the fore. He informed the council mem bcrs that such a recommendation i> contained iu the report Of the ac- countants who inspected the muni- cipaI books and records. An allow aucc of $&, &,U00 for an audit is made in the budget, which with the $l.30t provided for q part-timc officiaI would allow sufficient money to have the change carried out and an in spection made by outside account ants, the mayor rcckoncd.
 Several members questioned whether q comptroller could be had for $500 year. but Chairman Hal assured them that good mon ar available at this price.
 Discussion on this subject gavC rise to the impression that thu change will not be approved by tn, council.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Through fife Static

The lovers Of foN-trot music oi decade ago will ba entertained with the program over station WOE,
 tonight from 9;30 70 10 D. m.
 The opening number will D" selections from the musical comedy hit Going Un" featuring Tickle Toe" sung by the Nunn-Bush sing CTS. assisted by the orchestra. An other number which will bring back happy memories of the "Toddlc'
 and other postwar dance steps Will
 be the Nunn- Bush orchcstra's ln- depreciation of "Dardenclla." A radio salute 10 Oscar StrauS' contemporary standard bearer ot the Vicnncsc musical tradition ar recipient of an order Of merit from the Austrian government, will De heard over NRC network, tonight. The famous composer is now visit ing this coun.ry.
 The tribute will be paid by in" i-1l's. an NBC orchestral and vocal group. who Vlll play th" SiraHS waltz "My Hcro,' from 9Th" 'hoco- 1 late Soldier,' during q progra" ! which goes on the air at lQ:5'
 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
COUNCIL CONSIDERS CITY COMPTROLLER
Little Attention Paid to Budget
 at Informal Meeting

Members of tn" common counch who met last night at the office of Mayor Paonessa gave taclt approval 10 q 27 mill tax rate and the budget adopted by the board of iinanc" and taxation. then turned their attention 10 the question of a full time comp trollor and legislation which "ouIi bring the activities of the puhIIc works department more directly under council scrutiny.
 Little was said on the budget. 1 Chairman Edward r. Hall ot th" | board of finance and taxation read and explained the various appro- priations, comparing them with last 1 year and giving the reasons for cuts made.
 ! Alderman J. Gustavc Johnson ! hintcd at probable protest at to- morrow nights meeting when inc police boards request for authority 10 turn in six automobiles and pur- chase six new cars at a net cost oI 2l,20O, will be acted upon.
 "Do you mean 10 tell me that these cars have worn ont in our year." the alderman inquired.
 "Tm not telling you q thing: yon can look it mp for yourself 'halr- man Hall replied, explaining that the $I.2oo is in this years appropriation and not in the budget under discus sion.
 Alderman Walter F. FalIl Of ihe second ward inquired whether pro vision had been made for tn" repair of Stanley street, work ordered done four years ago. After the approprla- ton made 10 the department Of puh- lie works was studied in detail II was found that funds arc avallahI"
 "But what jurisdiction do we haFt over the board of public works. When work was done by contract we could vote on ii. Now the de-
 partmont hires lahorers and We haN' no say" Alderman Johnson protest cd.
 Chairman Hall reminded him tha
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
BRITISH PRISONS
 LOSE POPULATION
Criminals Fast DeCroaSe-M
 tary Barracks Abandoned

London. Feb. IS lF - Britaius criminals are one class which seems to be traVcling on the road which leads 10 gradual extinction. Whil" the criminal "odlc," as the prisons appropriation might be termed, IS decreasing, the government today finds itself embarrassed by too many prisons and military barracks.
 Maidstone Jail, which is 10 he closed shortly, is the 27th instltu- ton Of it's kind 10 disappear sine" 1914. Since that ycar-thc prison population of the United Kingdom has declined by 70 per cent.
 The surplus of military barracks arises partly from reduction Of the military forces and partly because the plan of army organization today calls for the concentration of troops in definite training areas rather than their housing in different parts ot the country. IL is doubtful if tho great Sheffield barracks will ever he i occupied again, that is, unless there 1 should arise emergency conditions The suggestion IaS been mad" n l parliament that LondOn's Two prn-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
GRADE TEACHERS ASK
 MEREDITH TO REMAIN
Inability to Do Best Work Because of Political Restraint Is Tinted
 By Hartford Educator.

Hartford, Feb. IS - The lc@is- Iative committee of the Hartford Grade Teachers club yesterday was instructed by the executive board 10 prepare resolutions requesting Dr. Albert Barrett Meredith 10 recon sidcr his resignation as state con- missioner of education. According to the president of the club, Miss NJ. Francis Moran, the Connecticut Federation Of Teachers and all the teaching organizations in the state are planning similar action.
 That politics may have something 10 do with the resignation of the commissioner was indicated when Prof. George l.. Wells of the Hart ford board of education recalled
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

G:i5-Dinncr music 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Totcl Ttaft Grille orchestra 7:25-Thc World Bookman 7.&0-NcWs
 7:&5--Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra >:oo-Program arranged bs Mae5- fro EnriCo Batclli >.&u-May Bradley Mclscy, SO prauo: Helen Cain Mahcr. pianist %:O0-Gcrman Folk Songs by Lil- lan fIirth SChlcErl Maggie Murphy's Home 3:%u-NoWS; Margaret Locke, Irish aCCordioniSt @:45-Wcckly Business talk
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

that certain of Doctor Meredith proposals for educational legislation were thrown out or defeated by the legislature. He said. His leaving IS something in the nature of catas- tropbc to education in this state. If
 if be true that he is leaving because
 political conditions won't let him do
 his best work, it is an occasion 10 make every citizen of Connecticut ushamcd.'
 Doctor Meredith when informed
 of the action of the grade school teachers. expressed qualification for the appreciation and friendly feel l ings of his friends but when asked ! if there were any conditions upon which he would consent 10 renlaih 1 in this state, said Inc had supposed | that the matter WaS closed. 1
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
FUNERAL SERVICES FUR MOORE TODAY
Diplomat Probably Will Be
 Buried in Pittsburgh

Los An@rlns. Feb, IS (uP)- Funeral services were to bo held here today for Alexander r, Moore, diplomat and recently appointed ambassador 10 Poland, whose death at the California hospital came after an illness of several weeks.
 Burial will probably be made in Pittsburgh former homo of the man whose newspaper career ended when he first entered the diplomatic sorv- ice of this country with an appoint m"nt 10 Spain.
 Moore died shortly after noon yes tcrday, from q tllborcular condition. He stopped off here several weeks
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

ago to recover his failing health at q desert resort. As he grew steadily worse, he entered the Pottenger san- itarium at Monrova and last week was taken to the California hospital here.
 He was scmi-conscious and dclIr- ious foh several hours before his death, and physicians had held lit- tie hope for recovery since early Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
t5f-WEtT. New Nnrk-66o

,.o0-Old King Cole: George Mitchell in stories and songs 5:15-"Thc Constitution and the Flag" Hon. James VI. Beck 5:3n-The Lady Next Door; chlI- drcn's program direction Madge Tucker
 c.nO-Rlack and Gold Room or chestra direction ImdGiE l.mrlrr G:30-American Home Banquet re- incarnations Of Mary l Of Eng land. Count Alcssandro Volta. Frances Redi
 -.nn-Eoters Service: 'toW Far Should Government Regulate Bus iness?" Henry Goddard Leach. o. wald Garrison Willard. Frcdorlch A. Korsmcyer
 -.2O-Skctches
 Songs or tho Srasou. Gi,la Erstinn, Mary Norkcr, Katherine Palmer. Aimee ruShon. soprano Z; Alma Mitchell. mez2o-soprano: IS- ahella Addis. Paula Hemmngbaus lane Williams, contraltos: lHcn- ard Ma well tenor; orchestra Gl- roction Will Perry
 <.20-Frolirs. dance orchestra f'a- turing Coon Sanders Night Hawk g:hn-Nusical Program, Panlls' Chorie'ors. guest artists G:GG-Harpy Wonder Ho1T: Iarh Parker. tenor; male 'riot orcAgS- ira direction Prank Bl"rE 1n:n0-Harhor Lights. drn1tj' 'aI' Of an old fea captain with I'd" "n N. Whitrny
 -o.a0-T. K. q Hour. L"o EnisuaT and bis orchovtra rl:So-Phil SpualnH's music
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
3O3-MRZ, SnringGcId-09O

J:00-Stock and curb closings 5:25-Governmcnt bulletins Fatigue in Relation 10 Dis case" Dr. F. Dcnnctte Adams G.02--Agricultural market report G'20-Sport Digest G:30-Savannah orchestra - Car niya! Miniatures KaskcD; Love Me, from "poja': A Day in the Mountains (Borch); Lady Luck. from "Show Of ShoW": The liar lcquins (Trinkhaus) Sentimental Chanty, from Nautical Scenes lFlctchcr); Hanging on the Gar den Gate. Nalsr Blou Margin; Dansc Russo. from The Nut cracker' suite (Tschaikowsky); Singin' in the Hathtuh,' from Show of shows
 7:00-Amos n Andy T:f5-JeStcrs
 7:S0-Musical hour
 S:00-"Bing Family S:3o-"Around the WorId'. Come dian's Dance from "Thc Harterrd Bride" CSmc.ana); SiaHonIc Dance in |. Minor CDvorak); AN Iucka. Lucka: Dobrou Noe Prldl ri Suhajko: Polka from "Thc Rartercd Bride" (Smotana): Sou- Nonir CDrdia): Give Me ono Hour from "Whitc Eagle" OFrjmD; Love Everlasting G'riml); Soloc- tions from "The Merry Wido" ''
 Lehar
 9:00-Musical Nelodrama 9:3N-Neapoitan Nights; l;lvista Napoletana (Paladino); Come tn Sogno dor CTosoll); Tarantolla Paosana: Musical rrobjta Gas taldon: Occhi Turchini CDonza) ; Piscatorc F Pussillcco tTaElloie'- rib; Suggimi UDonZap 10:S0-NiEht club 1l:Q9-Sport Digest
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

g:o0-Musical mclodrama, orchcs- trH direction Victor Arden
 tassiuciIi, soprJon; Joe RiNIano, accordionist; Giuseppe di Bcncdct- to, tenor and director ,0:&Q-Thc 7-lIs; Billy IIillpot, No- Calist, orchestra direction Dave Grupp
 Slumbcr Music: string ei- scmblc, direction Ludwig LaurIcr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
TUESDAY
Eastern standard Time
aS3-WTIC. Hartford-106O

5:00-The StringWood Ensemble.
 Christian kricns, director 5;45-"Movic Highlights' b b:lo-Flashcs G:2O-Highhghts in sport 6:25-Ncws bulletins; weather re-
 port
 G:30-Amcrican Home Banquet
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
379-WGI. Schcncctady-190

5:uG-Danciug Melodies 5.11-I'lHg talk 10 children -.%u-NoWs items. produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 t:uo-Diuuor music G.%u-Amorican Home Banquet 7.0G-NurScry talk 1.i0-Amoricau Trio 7.%h- Sketch %.N1-Coucurt orchestra N:20-C COncort program I:ou- Musical program H:&U-NUSjcal program fu.uH-C COncrrt orchestra 'U."0-E. K. p. hour .&U-O Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
fooWoR \pWarl<-.lb Q

5:nn-Emil Nclazco, organ recital I;30-Recital 5:45-Program rosumc and aFia- ton weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk 6:00-Unclc Don, children pro-
 gram
 :So-Hotcl Astor concert orches- 7:sO-Marathon Shavcrs, comedy
 team
 S:oo-Main Street sketches rura
 comedy)
 9:oo-Musical program, male guar 9:SO-Orchestr and singers 10:0O-Willard Robinson and hls
 Deep River orchestra Oakland Terrace or
 chestra 11:oo-Nows: weather ropo't Joy orchestra music "l'h
 p-Csc- poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Sore Throat? ~~.
 Don't Gargle
This Doctors Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief

Don't suffer the pain and dis comfort of sore throat. Use A doc tors prescription called ThoNin" guaranteed to relieve with the very first swallow. Garglcs and salves are too slow and if they do relieve, it is usually only temporary.
 ThoXinc has q double actlon-t relieves the soreness and goes dir"C! to the internal cause. It contains no harmful drugs and is safe and pleasant for the whole family. There is nothing better 10 stop coughing due to irritated throat $. Just ask for ThoXinc, put mp ready for use in 35c, Goc and $l.oo bot ties Money back if not relieved. Sold by City Drug store and all other good drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
RHEUMATISM

1,u-l,a has rnIicyed the agoni2ing rhou n,atfr misery of thousands who thought nothing would give relief. It will d" as much for you or no cost. The Fair Dept, Store and druggists everywhere sell I;u-Na with guarantee that it will end any form or rheumatism UT nothing (" pay.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

cipal prisons -- Wandsworth and tOnvillo-should be ruzcd and housing areas for the working class substituted.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

It's ln, you1@ blood in ladio that wIn shape its future. states J. r." smith, president Of the National
 Radio institute, Washington. D. '-'
 The world win ever be indebted to the scientists who have spent mary years of their lives in giving radio ite start but upon th" young man now entering the field depends IT. dio's future progress. l;adio lS charging. da+hing dynamic ar. Those who would control and keep
 abreast of ii must be facii", alert u;nhle-witted. And that's young mans job says smith.
 The rrolics. q new dance pro
 gram featuring the Coon-Sanders 1 Night Hawks and originating in the 1 NBC Chicago studios. will be in auglIratcd over tWcnty-four stations associated with the NBC tonight 1t
 SEQ o'clock.
 Carlton Coon and Joe Sander"
 bccaIne associated with radio soon
 after broadcasting attained prac- l tical status. Sanders is also noted &9
 composer of many popular songs and as poascSsor of an appealing
 tenor voice. Coon has also bullt :, : reputation through his singing.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
sa5-NJ/. New Nork-,Gh

1.oo-..%Dw Plova ad rl1H"rs Melody MuyEa'"cr- :. .aT-Foporr uocE 'ar1"i "'o5- ing prices and mo'afinnt: tInal- cial num.rr oF fnn day. rottoa ovchanra ctostu~ prices and quota tionr. state and federal a@riruI- fural rrpofts c.oo-ralHis d'Or or.Ar-tra 6.To- Gavana"h orgh'=tTa dir"r- tIo0 Harold 'an.ord -:no- tmoe 'u' Auds Gardonur~. sliu" "on.a+'ra direction Alcranl,r EirlIot -.t5-Th" Advortur"a ot FoI.t Preston, dramati" iurid~'e in 'm 1i'r of au American girl. musical intcrlu1.a
 s.oo-Corcrr'. direction Vincent roooz, Jacl- Parker. tenor ."o-A AroHnl th" World 85fh IT,
 hv, t'ojs HaEr.l.#. baritone. "une
 ~olojst. o~.l.H"a direction Jo..
 Dastorra-'-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
3ti-N NT.\k, ChiCago-SIO

I:oo-Tho Air Juniors, childrcn's
 hour
 7:I5-Thc Farmers Farmer, agri- cultural market reports 2:o0-The Home Circle concert;
 direction Morgan l.. Eastman;
 solOiSts and trio Music Parade; Frank
 Wcstphal's orchestra Ia:&o-Homestcad Melodies; old
 Songs and Jim's Grab Bag - songs and smil $ l1:&o-Mille and Herman; comedy
 dialect sketch II:5o- studio Gossip, comedy
 sketch t2.no-DN Air Naudeyillc; Frank
 Wcatphal's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
TONORROW'S PROGRAMS
3O.,-WR/. SpriurIirIu-9

303-WBI. Sprin%iicid-990 >:Qu-Aunt Jcmima Man :i5-Hoadlincrs H:30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 N:45-r Early Birds
 %:0o--Bcduty and Health. June
 Lee
 9:l5-Hobohcmians 9'&o-La P.titc ensemble ":55-IIcalih for Mothers lh:o0-Thc Manhatt"rs l0:&0-Rccital: E'urman Eordham
 tenor; Green QuaCker, acCompan
 ist i0:45-Mary Hale Martins house 11:oo-Torccast School of Cookery lt:30-Bostonia Quintctte
 395-WJZ. New Iork--G0 7:&o-Eisc and Shine. dance band 7:45-Morning Showers; Landt
 Trio and White
 S:00-Thc Aunt Jcmima Man, Phi
 Cook in characteristic song mum
 bcrs and dialoGu"
 S:i5-Thc Headlincrs; novelty or chcstra f:4J-POpular Bits 9,f1-Parnassu String Trio 0,00-Thc Manhattcrs, novelty or choStrH 1o:%o-The Manhattcrs; novelty or chcstra I1n:45 Mary Hale Martins House hold period fr:oo-Iorocast School Of Cookery
 Mrs. Alberta NJ, Goudiss I11:%0-Thc Eccitalists 2:oo-"Mary Odds and Caliopo,
 dramatic sketch with 1uusica background
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Telling jokes on the radio j5 dangerous business No ma1tcr ho o% rigid are the tests to which the story Is put to keep from treadnS on n possibly sensitive toe, someone 'a aD' 10 be offended.
 lon WldinG. Top O in" Morning announcer for the G:%o broadcast "t WLW, thought he had il saf" on" whom ha told the story about H." young clergyman calling upon thc uu1, mother and asking if the l" da 7 baby be was admirIng vas h"r youngest.
 1 "That question wasn't so funny came back q letter in tn" no>t ma from an carly-rising listener. 'i happen 10 know the mother in qIe5- ton and her youngest was that habNs twin. born a day Iat'r'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
nfi-\tIit EppIr~tcr- nD

-:1J-Childron's hour ..fj-Closing quotations on the \.
 Y stock market t,ln-prtail reports, stock quota tons: market reports, special an UouuccmcUts G.&o-Hus Blum and his Hotel
 Srncca Commanders r:55-l University Of Rochester talk -:o0-imos m Andy -.11-IIa"ai aiiHuS 1:"n-Ou Wings Of Song '.uN-Band s:%0-Arounl the World with
 Libby
 Yokohama e:%u-Nrapolitan Nights fu:@n-T-11's dance band '1.Gu-The OWl club
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
2i9-W .ABC, New 1orl>-S60

5:oe-Ehythm Kings; dance or Cb,stra
 5:%o-Tittm1un orchestra: Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Rubin, contraltO
 G;o0-From Dusty Pages t:%o-Nocng's orchestra 7:oG-ludiau legends: band >:UQ-Niusicll program; Frank
 CrUmjt and Julia Sandcrson >:&u-Romanc"rs ?:o0-PaUl Whitcman hour: Hcdda
 Hoppa. lawrence Gray lo:0o-'Nr. and Mrs. Of Nations: ad- dress by Prince Albert de Iignc, ambassador from B"lgium, intro Guoed hy Senator Bingham i1.uu-O Observer lI.15-Wuu Osborne and his orches- f1.%0-Radio-Nu tg:uo-C;uy Lomhardo and his Royal Canadians orchestra Midui@ht Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
otI-N\ HootDn-123

 -.uo-Trd |Ud his Greater Gang -.fl--Aidcrs G.ou-OId King Koal and hls Merry Miners G.ta-Tuo TaIisman and his Cru #4dcr5 c."o-uuucr orobcatra with inc Drlrh c:t5-c>ci, o' Songs -.ut <rr- ..rn-Tu. tr@ou'iu'e 7..H-Tuo Saijrou Song Man 7.@o- Snriu" EcNi'" ..oo- Musical program .."h-E -EomturrG s.oo- rarl Whi'ruau hour .u.na-."AIr and Mrs. tu."n- ConrMyc Of Nations v .ut-NoNs EE.'u-ImHuJa Gallagher and h's orcHn-tra t'.ar- E"4io-Nur hour t-.ua -Cus louuarIo and his I'o>' CanaGiauS -.aa- Eidm2at 7I,.odios Ann Lea af rU. organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
t2S-WIW Ciucinnati-.OO

 Z 1u-Fivo O'Clock HaWaIidnS J:"u--Iivo stock reports -:t6- Musicale C:go-Hcnry Thics orchestra q. o0- Orchestra G.&0-Dnors Employment stabiliza ion talk 1.15-Tony's Scran Book 7:&u-Seth rarlsor's Old Fashion Singing school %:on- Bubblc Blowers N:%o-Around the World with Libby P:oo-N Musical program r:&u-Nusjcal program ru.00-Rand 1r:G0-HoteI Gibson orchestra i1:"n-Naricty hour I:oo-Thirtconth Hour Insomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST EISl LIS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

22G-WDEt. New IiaNcn-l"1o