davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
3i9-W iEC. New Ork-S1G0

5:0o-Hcrocs Of the Church rolig- ious service; Rev. Wesley Mogaw, V. D.
 2:oo-Morning Musicale; Lillian BucEnam, contralto, and the Columbia ensemble 1o:"o-Land O. Make Believe; chil- dren's hour; pr, Arthur Tor ranC"'S talk i 1o:50-Columbia' Commentator = Dr. Charles Fleischcr on "Thc Lincoln Type' t1:0U-Wcst End Presbyterian church: sermon by Dr, 4. Edward Kcigwin .12:&o-Jcnish "Day" Program; in torosting bits" by leading Jewish artists
 Lutmann orchestra. with Byron Holiday. tenor; and Helen Rubin. contralto
 e:oo-Songs and Platter by Al Ilcwclyn and Brad Browne ":3o- Diamord Entertainers; Will Osborne and his orchestra ":oo-Symphonic Hour; TIo"ard Barlow. director. featuring Italian Symphony program t:o0--Cathedra Hour; Sacred mu- sical service: C. Collingc. director. Fcan'g Beethoven Mass in C 5.00-N News Reel Of the Air: Lois Bennett, soprano; Dan Gridlcy. tenor
 5:%o-ScrmOn by Rev. Donald C. Farmhouse Of Philadelphia; "Grcat NOdornistS, fain''
 G:0G-Fur TrapDcrs: orchestra with EarI& Nelson. grooming fur trappcr; Helen Barr, soprano, and three harmoniz"rg t.&o-Acousticon program; Ballads old and new by mixed quartet and orch"-trr
 6--fiitruan orchestra. with Byron Holiday. tenor: Helen I;u- bin. c"ntraito 1.&g-Frcnch Trio. harp. violin and flute under direction Of Lydia Sayjtz'5aya
 7:45-Thc Worlds Business; ad- dress by Dr. Julius Klein from Washington. n. C.
 >.rh--Ia Palma hapsodizcrg; lnu- stcal entertainment, direction Of Claude Macarthur, soloista E.%r-M Musical program: WaEn" King and orchestra with Son and rrnn
 lu.o0- Royal Poet or the Organ. Jesse Crawford and Paul Small. tenor
 iu.3o.-Arabosqun. 2 modern "Thou sand and on" Nights' t1:oo--R Racl Homo IIou" 1,"v Churchill on Things that l.oc1 men from God, symphony orchcs- ira. soloiS's to:ol Coral Islandcrs; Honolulu- ans" poetic reading hy Broken
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

G:30-Riycrside Eomanccrs G;f5-Davol Book Of the Opera News flashes 7;l0-Thc Troubadors 7:20-"personalities in the News, :"
 X. J. phIlpott 1:3o-F'inauce period 7.45-Bernard Lcvitow and Com
 modore ensemble N:00-"Rigoletto" by Chicago Civic
 Opera company ] 1:ol-NoWs flashes ll:l0-Jacqucs Rendrd and his or
 Chcstra ll:@o-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra l2:oo-Jan Garbcr and his Holly wood orchestra 2:@6-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

If Abraham Lincoln were alive to- day how would he react to present. day conditions? As the 12lst anni- versary of Lincoln's birthday ap- breaches it is interesting to imag- inc what stand this great lover of peace would have taken in these days of the world court. the League Of Nations. and the armaments con- ference. Dr. Albert Shaw, one of the greatest living authorities on Lincoln, will give his version of the answer to this question in a nation wide broadcast to be delivered at ll:45 a. m., February 12, through station WABC.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
t1o-WoR. New 10

5.00-Dave Brothers and his Var sity Collegians, dance orchestra 5;30-Amateur Astronomers asso- citation. "Thc Moon" Oliver ?. Medsger
 5:45-Program resume and ayla- ton weather forecast 5:50-DiXie singers, mixed quartet 6.O0--Uncle Don, childrcn's pro- gram
 s:3o-Hotcl Montclair concert en- semble
 7:Oo-7:O0-Time: Sports Talk 7:30-"Half Seas Over, sea story and songs
 8:Oo-National Security League talk
 Saturday Knights, orchestra and soloists a:00-Janssen' Hofbrau orchestra 9.40-"Are AIrplanes Safer Than Automobiles 2" Capt. l.. r. Gancy a:55-DX Discussion 10;05-Mayfair orchestra ] 10:30-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:O0-News bulletins; weather re- port orchestra 11:3o-Moonbeams. music and prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

ester concert orchestra and Rat Potter, Contralto 2:30-LciSure Moments; organ cello, piano and William Fay, bar, itonc soloist
 3:00-Elsic Walter and Sadye Le. win, two plano artists, and Dor othy Pulley, soprano ":30-Rochcster Civic orchestra conducted by Guy Fraser Harri- A.0O-Trust Company program 4:3O-Organ recital by George Bab- cock from the Asbury Methodist church
 5:O0-Nationa Religious service; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick G:00-Ernest k. Clark, travelogue C:45-Music Store program; piano reVere
 7:00-Fireside Forum, conducted by the Rev. Justin ". Nixon of the Brick Presbyterian church 7:24-Williams Oilomatics &:00-Melodies &:l5-RadiO Hour J:l5-Thirty Minutes with the classics
 3:45-Pcnrod; dramatic sketch based on Booth Tarkington's s "Penrod'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
3O3-N5 5/. Suriuclicld-99O

I9:45-Church Of the Init tUni-
 1arian). Rev. Owen w. Flames 1:0o-"Our Famous Coutcuporar-
 Ios" Edward II. Griggs 1:t5-LcOn GjrHrd ensemble l:45-EdWard NacHugh, baritone -.0o-KONY symphony orchestra ".@0-EOy Clair Romance of
 Jewels
 @:$o-Moods in Melody 4:3O- Musical Duo 5:nl-National Religious services;
 Dr. Harry Emerson l'osdick G.00-To be announced I:Uu-HO1cl Statlcr ensemble 1:3O-Williams' OilomatiCs &:00- Melodies &:l5-Eadio Hour %:15-Salon Singers ":i5-CandIc Light Quintet i6:15-Sport Digest 1o:%O-WBZ Players: Telling It To
 Father"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-W1IC. Hartford-lOGO

1:l5-The High Steppers 2:00-Silcnt until flo 4:15-Newscasting 4:30-Boy Scout program sponsor
 ed by the Hartford Council S;00-The StringWood ensemble 5:45-"Movie Highlights' 6:15-YelloW flashes G:20-News bulletins: weather re-
 port: alcohol announcement, 6:30-Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

You can get an answer 70 any question Of fact or information by uriting to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burea u. 1922 New York avenue. Washington. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advise cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per sona reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are onfidential. al.--Editor.
 Q. What are Tundra and where arc they located?
 A. Cold desert trecless plains which form the Arctic lowIands of Europe and Asia. The name is also generally applied 10 similar ara in North America. The word is Of Russian origin, and means a marshy plain. The prevailing low tempcr'I- lures are consequent upon high latitude and proximity 10 the frog cn northern ocean. and result .n very Scduly vegetation.
 Q. Who is the American Minister to Holland?
 A. John Gcrrit Dickcma.
 c. Is an oil well q discovery or an invention?
 4. The machinery used in drill ing an oil well is the result of 'n- vention; the location of the well is q discovery. An oil well in it's com pletc form as a producing init is therefore the result of both Iscov- cry and invention.
 c. Is any other state than Louisiana divided into Parishes !l- stead of counties?
 A. No.
 c. What is the selection played on the piano by one Of the Marx brothers in The Cocoanuts"?
 A. "Whcn My Dreams Come True" by Irving Berlin
 Q. What is an Angora Rabbi |? L. it's fur useful?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
h1Dk1SiS!ADIo' RoGR4ilS Gszzz De g 34.I.z2
111-WI tE New NnI.k-6Gty

5:uu-Thc Tea Timers; dance band y:%n-Thc Lady Next Door: chil- dren's program direction Madgc Tucker
 6.o0-BIack and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 7.e0-F'loyd Williams, tenor; string trio
 7;lj-The Jameses; comic sketch Of American family life with Percy Hcmus, Jeanne Owen, Mar celia Shields, Catherine Een%ich. Wade Arnold. John Shea 7:@9-Phil Spitalny's Music from Hotel PennsylvanIa Grill 7.55-Tweutieth Anniversary Boy Scout program
 S:00-Thc New Business World: radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe Laundcrland Lyrics; Bornicc Taylor, soprano, Fred Waldncr, tenor; 22-piccr orchestra direction Josef koosancr
 9.@n- General Electric Hour. sym phOny orchestra direction Walter Damrosch: "AdvontuIcs in Scie0cc." Floyd Gibbons 1a:0o-B. A. Rolf" and his orohcs- T .na-'froUbndO O. tho Moon: Lannia Ross, tenor; instrumental trlo
 Smith Bailey and his Club Richman orchestra 12:n0-EGdy Eallcr and his orchcs- ira
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
st LINDA
2S3-WTlC. Hartford-lOGO

S.%O-Choral orchestra 2:Uo-"Our Government" David
 Lawrence
 @:I5-"The Enchanted Hour Emi
 Heimberger. director lp:l5-Champions lo:45-Alfred Cohn. violinist; Doug
 las Bailey, aCcompanist il.00-"Thc Merry MadcapS,' pop
 ular melodies directed by Norman ClOutier ] ll.&o-Weathor report and alcohol
 anuouncemdit ] i:35-'Drram Journeys" Walter
 Soifcrt. Organist
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
122-MOR. \cMark-I1O

 2:2U-Sunday Afternoon; Salon; Cora Cook, cOntralto, Nicholas Di- Nona, baritone
 3:o0-Fhilharmonic Symphony or chestra from Carnegie Hall; Der nardinot Molinari, conducting Brailowsky. assisting artist 5.0o-"Thc Psychologist Says Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 5:l1-ItandaII Hargrcavcs, Jour ncEs in Songland" 5:%o-Tho Master Trio, piano. vio- lin and baritone 6:o0-t,stey organ rnvcrics G:30-Hotel AstOr concert Orches- tra
 7:Go-Choir Invisible, orchestra and chorus
 H:o0-Endicott Johnson hour, or chestra and male quartet A:&0-By tho Preside. orchestra 4:0G-Manhattan symphony or chostra from Mecca Temple, Hen ry Haley, conducting t0:@0- Playhouse, vaudeville ] l1:%0-Moonbeams, music and prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
f2S-N IN. CiuCiuuati-ID0

3"-T"a Trio
 5-uG-S"ckatary Hawkins I:%u-Don Becker a.i5-- A Little Harmony" Harry Willsey's orchestra G;30-DynacoIl Diners 7.oG-Hotcl Gibson orchestra 7:I5-Touy's Scrap Book 7t3g-Brush Man
 9:oo--Hank Karch, the Baniok-
 ester
 S:l5-SatIrday Knights ".0n-COncc Hour t.$0-IDutch MinStrols 1H.6{F- Fonolulans tH:@n-C Cossack- l1.bo- DOuhallrosc TrO .3r-OrchcStra WillScy'4 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
21t-NI\r. Chjcaro-S7O

1.b1-The Air Juniors; children hour
 7:f5-Thc FaIucr's Farmer; agri- cultural market reports and 4 talk on "Tho Trend of the Live stock Market" l.:oo-nN Air Vaudeville; sp"- cjalv program featuring Frank WeHphal and it-piccr WENE orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
.tg3-NJ/, New Ork-1G0

.b3.b-- W j/. -NtN 1bTk- ihb 5.Go-Ecpors stock market clos ing prices and GuotationS: Gnan- rial summary Of the day. cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricul- tural reports
 5:15-AIicc EomScn. contralto 5:30~-Bluo Aces. dance orchestra G:n9-Mmc. Lolita C. Gainsborg, pianist
 G:15-Tho Guardsmon: male auar- lei: Harold Branch, Steele Jami- son. tenors: Edward Wolter bari tone Earl Waldo. bass; direction Robert Armbruytcr '%u-B"rnje CUmming and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 1:16-tmOs m Andy 7:}5-RCA Thnrrmin F1hcr Wave Music: I.annington 1T. Schwcn 7:%0-Thc Concert Man: Earle Spiccr baritone: orchestra direc- tion Louis Katzmm >:on-The Pickard Family: south ern folk songs: novelty orchestr ra &:@G-Tho Silver Flute; tale Of q wandering gypsy
 E:o6-R Rroadwav Lights: NuricI Pollock and Noc Lawnhurst. plan ists
 a:f5-Thc Cub F"portcr: comic -e'<it with Peter Dixon and Alinc Berry
 ';&h--DutcH Ninstrcls; Steel Jam ison. tenor: Harry Donaghy. bass; Carson Robinson. novelty vocalist; Panl Dumont and Al Bernard, onh-men: orchestra direction liar old Sanford 1G:on-Ship of Memory: Nitric! Will son, soprano; Mary Hopple. con- 'ralto: Joe White, tenor; Walter Preston, baritone; mixed quartet. string quartet .9:3o-Tho Miniature Theater: The First Dress Suit" l;0H-Slumbcr Music; string en- acmblc direction Ludwig I.aurier
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Through the Static

Dr. lleinhold Nicbuhr of the Union Theological seminary, and Father Gillis Of the Paulist Fathers will discuss international relations as viewed in the light of the Lon don navy barley when they speak through a. NEG network this evC- ming at G:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
3.9-WGN S"hcurCtady-.

G.ug--D Dinner glusiC ron Family Goes Abroad 1:$6-- Srhcu"otady Chapter Of Boy Scouts program 7.ft Talk on Municipal Govern fHtut
 r.Hu-Nuu HU-w.as World <-&a- National Laundry associa- 'ou prograu. General EI,c''jr S1nphOny rrrhrHra, Walter namrosch. com- ductor to.na- HoIr-'s duno. orchestra tt.oo-N Messages 10 Admiral Byrd and mon at LuU, America inter .p'recd wrh danr" music
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
i2S-NLW tincinnati-1tO

'%6-Church school conducted b'
 editorial staff The Methodist BooI
 concern 1 River Stages | fH:&5-Churcn services 7 ":n0-br-an | l2:i5-t'irst bay E'citalisls l:no-NaIIoual Light Opera -:4p-EoNy symphony concert &:n6-Natioual Youth conference A.00--I I.cagHo Of tho Little Flower ,':o6-Dr. Fosdick . G:06-FEcnry Thies orchestra G:20-Tho Story Of an Opera 1:hh-Fotcl Gibson orchestra 7:20-W Williams Oilomatice -indicott-J Johnson Hour .%0-TO b. announced ":l5-.1olly Time Popcorn Kernels ":2n- S"Ibv Symphony Hour H.%H--Groat Moments with Great
 'dNcntur"rS
 ,:n0-NusicaI %Ovolcsquc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

shire 1 2:3o-Midnight Melodies; Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
22G-WDRC New HaNcn-133O

22G-WDRC. New Havcn-1330 from the Church of the Rcdeemcr; Rev. Roy M. HOuEhton. D. D.. pastor I:00-LoCal Rescue society pro- gram from the Yale Hope Mission @:@0-Chinatown Rescue society service
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Wlll discuss international relations as viewed in the light of the Lon don navy barley when they speak through a NEG network this eve ming at G:30 o'clock.
 Harry W. PascOc who was vice consul in Mexico and Cuba for scv- cral years. and who has been close student Of Latin-A American conditions and affairs for some time, will give a talk on the true mean ing of Pae Americanism over WABC al 3:3o D. m. today. He will also tell about the habits Of life in the Latln-A crican countries, the bailcs, fiestas and other ways in which the people there enjoy themselves. In his series of talks, he will discuss the tremendous resources of Latin American countries and the possi- bilitics there for development.
 WGY s short wave station W2XAF has been heard hat way around the world. In Male, Thabcitkyin, Upper Burma, which is l20 miles north of Mandalay, J. Arthur Boyd reports reception of special Australian broadcasts. His log checks accur- atcly with the log of the station. He reported that the news items which were read came in "cycry word clear and strong The broadcast rom Schenectady took place at a n. and was received at D. m, Of tho same day, exactly 12 hours away.
 ElmCr A. TIdmarsh, hcard.in or gan recital weekly from WGY, has included Dvorak's "Ncw World Symphony in his program for Sun day at : D. m. This symphony is built around Negro melodies, Of both the spiritual and dramatically joyous type. MT. Tidmarsh, who will be heard on the organ at the ! Union College Mcmorial chapel, will ''c assisted in Ris recital by Miss Helen Law, soprano, who will sing the Hageman composition, Christ ! Went ID Into the Hills.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

"Gt-N HAM. Rochc~tcr-tl10 e -,' c. Morning service Of Lake
 I've Baptis' church. Rev. Whitney :. K. Yoanl". rastor ?: t:Gn--DoWn Melody Lane: Koch
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
1G 1Gt-NiINNI. HDtlic~tpr-1 fJ0

--f-- Ch1'5ro9'- hour Closing Wo'af,ous ou inc x r. -frr'5 market ..eH 1a-t muu'. news djspatcn's
 a.tn- I"tru uports. stock quo 'aHnr~. market reports special .ur1unuauoute t:a1-Fraut S.uHo'g and his 'fdeg1ao0 oraAc~tra -.un }fuoa 'n Andy l.f-- DanuD orohrfra T.-5--' 'Uawu.r of ComHrrco tall, .r- Same B" WIZ "H Arle. Kids. .Ho pianos and -fotn
 ..@"- Ern,.t organ program. iIrl.n Aaaaa- '.a. N.Houal Nrt Gallrrv talk '..-- Eastman School of Music nrog~am. vocal and Instrumental. solos and .g4rwtlte H.3a- uu'rn Nju~ral@ t.nn-- Fota.- of iNo Evening 'u.&h NulMur. Thrtrr ''-"" Ray I'a"au'a Sa2amora Hotc orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

At the South Pole is one of the great continents of the world, az large as the United States and Mexico, but it is shut off by an abysmal deep which is covered most of the year by an impossible pack of ice.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
l54-MLAI. New Ork-GGO

 5:0o-The Sunday Symphonettc Alma Mitchell, contralto; concer' orchestra direction Arcadic Birk. cnholz
 %:00-Thc Balladecrs; male quartet 9:30-The Eccitalists l2;50-Amcrican pro-Art String Quartet
 1:00-The Pilgrims; mixed scXtet; direction Dana $. Merriman I:30-Spanish Dreams; Julian Oli- yer, tenor; orchestra direction Frank Nagnoni
 1:45-Godfroy Ludlow, Niolinst, and Mime. Lolita C. Gainsborg, pi- anist
 2:G0-Troika Bells: Genia Fonari- ova. soprano: balalaika orchestra direction Alexander Kirilloff 2:%o-Natioual BroadcaSting and Concert Bureau program; Curt Pc terson, baritone: Mime. Lolita C. Gainsborg. pianist; orchestra di- rnction Hugo Mariani @:Go-Thc Jewish Hour; Personal Relationship of Abraham Lin coln,' Rabbi Jonah B. Wise 4;0o-Irr. $. Parkcs cadman; George Washington and Abra- ham Lincoin"; Oratorio choris- t"rS: orchestra direction George nilWorth
 5-Qo-naycy Hour: talk by Martin l.. Davey: Chandler GoldthWaitc. Organist and director t:6h-IEchOns of tho Orient: string ensemble; Sven Non- Hallberg, sui- tar solost and director |. / h2I111rrn 4 hani m"zzo- soprano E.%o--OId Company Sonea loGlIc: Charles Harrison and L.ambcrt bald baritone; Frank CroXton, bass: Arthur T oona~d. accompan- .st. direction Harold Sanford 1.h6-Du~aut Heroes Of tho World: Simon Bolivar" dramatic sketch ; musical background direction Dana s. Merriman
 7:30-Ma for BoWcs' Family from the Capitol Thoatdr: orchestra di- roctioN Tasha Runchuk S:&o-Choral Choristnrs: Mary Me Coy. Sonrano: Phil Ohman and Eictor Arden. piano duo: Frank Tuthr> tenor: Mu'od Singere; or ch"stra direction Gustave Hacn- echcn
 9:o0-"Our Government" David Lawrence
 9:i5-AtWatcr Kent Hour; Nina Koshetz, soprano; George Cchan- ovsky, baritone; Eugene Goossens, guest conductor: orchestra dircc- tion Josef pasternack 10:45-Sunday al Seth Parkcr's; rural sketch depicting ."DOwn East" meeting of scmi-religious nature
 iI:15-Eussian Cathedral Choir; Anita Lowell. soprano. Nicholas AntonoG. baritone: Milan Smolcn, pianist; Nicholas NasiIielf, tenor and dircctCr
 i1:45--Samc Herman. NylOphOniSt, assisted by Frank Banta, pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
319-WGN. Schcncctady-.9B

@'0-WGN. Schcncctady-,96 ] l:o0-Church service 2:oo-Marensky brothers, violin
 and piano recital National BroadcastinS and Concert Bureau program @:00-O Organ recital Elmer A. rid
 marsh. Union College Memorial
 chapel
 t,oo Dr. s. Parllcs Cadman Cathc- dral Hour
 5:00-Davcy Hour Echoes of the Orient, string
 onsnmhlc
 Musical program G:&0--Lehigh program :0H-Durant program 1:"o-Capiio iiol theater program S:I0-Choral orchestra 9:oo-David Lawrence talk, Our Government" n:l5-htWater Kent Hour 1 n:l 1-C Champions 1n:45-Sunday at Seth rarkcr's ff:l5-Rus3ian Cathedral choir
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Britain greater per 1000 population than that Of the United States? A. For Great Britain and North crn Ireland the death rate is 12n..l For the United States it is 12.l.
 e. How tall was Napoleon Bona. parte?
 A. Five feet, five inches
 c. How many vessels are in the merchant fleets of the world?
 A. on July 1, 1929 the merchant fleets of the world consisted of g. 4S2 vessels.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
ott-N\ BoStOn-1230

-ll-N \ &t, boSt,l-I -op 5:0N-NcWs Reel of the Air 5:%0-Nesper Services, Tenth Pres bytnrian church. Philadclphia; sermon by Rev. Donald C. Barn house; subject, Great Modernists, Cain"
 G'n0-Fur Trapnnrs; Earle Nelson. the croonin" fur tra00er: Helen Parr. tho "Litt1" Big Sister c.20--Farioty nro"ram NoWe Hachoe 7.'5-'rho Fmffcrertos direction of To" pinos
 7:A5-Dr. Jrlus Klein. aesiotart gocr"tar" Of ."or7werco: "A Week or tho Worlds PWsineeS' 8:"0-t Palma "EhapSodizors' S:%0-NiXed program 9,0n-Thoatcr of tho Air: Chicago Civic oOera orchestra t0:nn-Poet Of tho Organ '0:30-h rabeSnuo 11:ht-News flashes tt:f0-Theater organ recital 17.0O--Cnral Itlaodnrs l2:2o-N Nidnicht Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
oII-M \Al En.tnn-

-a I'd and His Greater Gang The Realtors .-.a IJ.uH.r rrrgr.fra f- Concert oroIa.'ra. direction (" Charles r. Hector
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
.;9J-WJ/. New NOrk-16O

S:Oo-Tono Pictures; lew White organ recital; mixed quartet; di- rection George Dilworth 9:00-Children' Hour i2:30-The Nomads; GitIa Erstinn. soprano: Russian string ensemble 1;Go-National Light Opera, 'Io- lanthc"
 2:00-EoXy symphony orchestra, direction Joseph Iittau 3:00-National Youth Conference. "Lincoln's Spiritual Leadership, Dr. Daniel A. Polling; mixed quar- 4;o0-AIetropolitan Itchoos IIrva Giles, soprano: Robert Simmons tenor; Arcade BirllcnholZ. violin i-t
 4:20-Conccrt program: Bud and Gordon Nandovor. vocal duo; Deli Owen, pianist; orchestra direction Walter Blaufuss
 National Religious Service; Intelligent Prayer" Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick: male quartet; direction Gcor"" Shackloy 7:h0--t 'ook's Travelogue: incidcn- al music: doscriDtivc monologuc 7.$o--1azz Concert: Fred Waldncr. tenor: orchestra direction Josef [0cEtvc
 S-0h-Molodioe: mi~cl quartet iostru"o"tm ensemble direction Gcor"" hilWo~th
 E'1---rodio Hour' "Faehiors in Fiction " Albert pays0n Torhunc; "'natiZation with musical inter- ludce
 9.45-pcNrnl. d~am~tic sketch based on Booth Tarhington's "Ponrod"
 t0:t5-Naetor Musicianq Calliopo and Mis- Kath 'rinc" -kathcrino Tift-JOnos i1'15-South Sea Islanders: Joseph Rodgers. tenor and director native string orchestra t5--A ~mchair Quartet: Keith NcL""d, vibraphonc soloist male quartet
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
ST. JOHNS PLAY
 IS WELL RECEIVED
"Pride Of Pasadena" Wins Favor
 Of Large Audience

The play given for the bonoft of St. John the Evangelist parish at Y. M. T, A. E. hall last night was great success. A large audience greeted the rise Of the curtain and throughout the play was enthusiastic in its applause of the efforts Of the actors taking part.
 The presentation, entitled "The Pride Of Pasadena was a musical comedy and abounded in song, dance and mirth. The characters were well played by the members of the cast. The work of each individual was of the highest order.
 The musical numbers were pleas ing and well rendered. The play it. self was well adapted to the special talents Of each individual,
 The story of scheming mother who sought the marriage Of her daughter to a member of the nobil- ity was beautifully drawn, and the difficulties encountered in trying 10 10 these ideas was interesting The arts and wilcs ot the ambitious mother were finally nullified when the noble choice was tricked into winning the love Of the private sec rotary Of the wealthy lady. The finale brought happiness 10 all con Ccrned excepting the nobleman.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
BANKER ATTACKS
 us. TAX SYSTEM
"Muddle" Situation in Use,
 Chamber Meeting Told

Washington, May 1 Pt-A bank president and the head of rail- road today described the nations tax situation before the Chamber of "com hination of many muddles," and recommended a Legislative hol- iday" and exalted economy as the solution.
 Meanwhile, a committee struggled in executive session with a rcsolu- ton that would chart the course Of business and the chamber in regarI 10 the federal farm board. A dis cussion Of the subject yesterday pre- cipitated a fiery. four hour debate.
 Felix M. McWhirter, Indianapolis banker, addressing the chamber to- day, said taxes levied by the United States and its branches were in equitable, too high, too numerous and too complicated
 Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern railvav. urged abandonment of the practice that he said each year saw "43 states and the federal government making new regulations, creating new crimes by statute, and adding more burdens on the back Of the already oppressed American taxpay- CT"
 If we are 10 hold down the fed eral tax burden and prevent it's fur ther rapid growth" he said, Tt is essential that the government koep out Of private business and avoid taxing all the people in order that 1t may carry on private business in competition with some Of the peo- plc.'