davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Male School Teachers
 Plan Christmas Party

The Schoolmen's club of New Britain, an organization composed of the male members of faculties of the schools in the city, will hold it's fall social in the form Of a Christmas party tonight at 7;SO o'clock in the teachers club rooms of the Walnut Hill school,
 William Fagerstrcm heads the committee in charge Of refrcshlncnts and LeRoy Begley is chairman of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

the committee on decorations. Paul
 Clark will lead in singing and Ray
 mond B. Searle and Searle NJ.
 Brewster will act as official grccters. Fred Malone, secretary of the Schoolmen's club, is in charge of publicity.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
ONE KILLED IN BLAST

Montreal, Dec. 17 Pt-One man was killed and two injured serious ly yesterday in a dynamite explosion at St. Louis De Gonzague, where the new Beauharnois. canal is under construction. Nick Anderzoraski, 29. was blown to pieces and the other two, David Mills. 22. and Edgar French, 25, may die.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
TInR'S CHANGES POOR

Tonopah, Nev., Dec. 17 P-Hos- pital attendants today said chances were slight for the recovery of Mrs. Claire Fahy,s Los Angeles flier who suffered a fractured skull when her airplane crashed here Monday. She has remained unconscious since the accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
COTTON NEARLY PICKED

Washington. Dec, 17 UP) = Picking cotton is about finished, ac- eording to the weekly weather re- port issued by the United States de- partment of agriculture today.
 The corn crop" the port said. lis mostly cut, though considerable Is still out in Missouri, while wet fields and snow delayed the gather ing in some central plains sec tions."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

decd filed at the city clerks office today, Gustavc Tclke, administrator of the property of the late Carl Siel. has transferred title of land at 4S-50 Beech street to Emile Siel.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
>IRNItEINI-N lNIILnL-

Gibraltar. I1H. f7 fP Tn. Hrfl-a -gnH.rll~ raHdora and prot.a~. or the way lo tatua, oolIijod "nt'e ,utsnaa fha LaE oE GinraI'ar rodNF. I m5s ranf~. jraoeala- 10 a-""r- .@0 how badly ih.. "eI. ""- e~-d.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Monday. Mrs. Brown read the min utes of the last meeting. Members present reported 36 calls on shut-ins.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Canadian engineer and philanthro- pst, died this morning. He was 70 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Donald Ri,EiO

Donald EIccio, l% year old son Of Mr. and Mrs Edward Bccio of 413 North Main street, died at the Iris tol hospital yesterday after d two weeks illness, Besides his parents ra leaves five sisters, Rose Mary, Eonilda, Nellie. Eleanor and Claire Eiccjo; four brothers. Daniel Jo- seph. raslud]a and Edward, Sr. H. WAS H pupil in St. Joseph's paroohlal school
 Funeral arrangements have not nr.n announced
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

IIEIT. COL. LEONARD DIES
 St. Catharincs. Ont, Dec. l7 P- Lieut.. Col Reuben Wells Leonard
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Grill Incorporates

Lco Nilleu of West Hartford, Gror-y Navichas ot this city and Nick pappas O. Hartford. with tho sum Of S&.po4 paid in, have ncor- pora'-d the Boulevard Grill ot Brls- -ol with a capital O. Sjo,oo0 divid- rd into loo shares at $1e0 each, q .arrtjcAt. filed at tho city hall this ,,.y. .,r-.r gf7ou.-G
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Property Quit-Clained

Land and a dwelling house on Stafford avenue have been trans frrr~d in title from Alfred ]. Yale Of II Caion. caltf.. 10 Mrlria NJ NHD Triton. doed filed al the cty clcrE's offico this morning re- ytal,d.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
RING OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

t.'sraie. Ju-J--.tIa, 1... i1 P' King Al.>H.Gsr- rur.r-~,co"l wtnIar na- ra..aa"-.I today vii"
 -I.af ,z#+HtIoH .. l5salu @nI .rfrgtj ion.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
BCrJicr Case Continued

The case ot Glynn Bcrncr ot sum Inrr street, charged with non-suo- port upon complaint ot his wife. was continued at police hcadquar- tcrs today until Saturday by Prose outing Anthony ]. Rich. Originally fixed bonds of S500 were retained.
 A charge Of bigamy preferred against Berncr was crossed out. po- lice said today, when it was learn ed that the defendant had not been married a second time It IS prop able, however, that q charge O. either misconduct or adultery will be pressed in his stead.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

~icl Land Transferred ArcordlnC to an administrator $
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

showed thatfthe United States post office building, located in the south side of the city, is really in the north side voting district. In his proposal of rCVisionS, he suggested that the voting lines be placed in the center Of the streets. Once. he narrated, he heard of a case where a husband and wife, residing in the same build ing. voted in separate districts be- cause ot Bristors confusing system.
 on motion of Councilman Thomas A. Tracy, the report of the commit tee was accepted and recorded, and a subcommittee was named by the mayor to check the proposals of the reviscrs before they are submitted to the state legislature. The sub-com- mi,tco. comprising CounCilmen Tracy Charles R. Anderson and Lewis G. Parsons, will report at the first January session Of the council on its findings The complete list will hc published as q city advertisement locally, in accordance with state law.
 Alter thanking Judge Peck and his committee for their. work on charter revision, the council approv- ed and ordered paid hills Of the committee as presented by it's chair man which aggregated S14.0S. Before adjourning its meeting. the council voted three incandescent Iiol1te for. ('arpO Strnrt
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
TOYS
 soc to $1 .00

Tanks, Airplanes, Zeppe, lins, Acrobatic Monkeys, Musical Toys of all descrip- tions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

lucDIIrd in his expose Of th' .rar-"r "aal:nes~as. Judet Peek
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Presents Revised List

In a u~r of chan=.- propoacI by . h, aCnu-h.a 1t ~ao suggested that a n,~ mayor l.. elected by the poo p, in na.. of daaih Of lh" incu11- u.ut ata .tn. em.u six months Of his 1rrm r.matus untitled. If less than SIN months of his term remain. the u.v 1na>or would b. apnolnled by t., council
 Ln.L.LL.l tn Lis oNnn.n of tnD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
FINANCIAL GENIUS
 FORMER MINISTER
Cyrus Eaton ShunS Interviews
 and Has Modest DeIneanOr

Cleveland. O., Feb. 12 UP)- Cyrus $. Eaton of the world of finance is q genius but to his home town of Pugwash, Nova Scotia, he is the boy who made good and who uses some of his wealth in making his old home town a better place to live in.
 Eaton, the quiet spoken middle aged man whose various financial mergers and big business deals have made him one of the leading figures in modern industrial Ameri- ca. started out as q Baptist minister.
 His one qualification for leaving the ministry for the world of big business, as expressed by his father Was:
 Absolute trustWorthinCss.' Today he iS the controlling head of the Republic Iron and Steel Cor poration, third largest of the coul- try'S steel companies; practically tfe controller of lhc Goodyear Tire an l Tube Company, q $250.0O0 900 con- ccrn which is one of the leaders in ;tg field; and is connected with 1 banking and other commercial Con- c,rns whose capitalizations mount into the millions.
 Eaton was born at Pugwash in | 1888 and left in 1900, but at no ] time in the intervening years of his ! success has he forgotten his hone 1 town.
 After leaving pugwash he went l 10 Toronto, Ont. to McMaster Un.- vcrsity, q moderniat Baptist school, . and studied for the ministry.
 The tall quiet-voiccd man Of AG 1 will not discuss the reasons why be abandoned the Baptist pulpit but ,- portcrs once asked Eatons father.
 Did he give any indication ol financial ability as a chiId"'
 "None other than absolute trust = Worthincss," replied the fathr" "Whcn he was d child of six 1 use l 10 leave him alone in my store and he never failed my confidence
 Next 10 Eaton's fascination for h;> lOiIl' lONIl oL I uS " doll, lllS Ut N big play in big business is the most discussed event of his life. TLC story goes that the Trumbull Sta1 Co.,, was in difficulties in 1925. It, affairs were placed in the hands ct three men. One morning C. l.. Eator was announced. He came in an abruptly told the three men ht would finance the steel company They looked at him skepticaly They knew it would take SlS,0O0,000.
 Call the Cleveland Trust Corr, pany and ask if they will honor luS check for $2O,U0O, ,0UO." said Eaton The deal went through.
 Eaton, q man forever engaged ir
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

doing big things which form the forever avoiding newspaper report CTS. Veteran reporters in this sec tion deny he was hostile to the press.
 Ut was modcsty." they explain, 'If he was speaking to person on the street he would lower his voice so he would not appear conspicuous to passcrsby."
 Eaton has gradually come in,o prominence as one of the Country'S largest public utility operators an1 q figure in coal, railroad, rubber and steel activities of magnitude. He is a close associate of William G. Mathcr, Cleveland steel and shipping magnatc. In 1915 Eat on became a partner of Otis & Co, Cleveland investment bankers. He had operated public utilities proper ties and organized Continental Gas & Electric Corp, with principal operations in Kansas, southctn Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska l.
 Some time ago Eaton visited Pug wash for the first time in a years. He thought the town needed some new buildings so he authorized con- struction of q church, hotel, paVLd q streets and other improvements, at his expense. That was after big fire had almost wiped out the fish ing village of 750 inhabitants It vas no more rebuilt prettily than flames licked it down again-Eaton came to the aid of his native village once more.
 The financicrs hobby is horse manship and hc keeps q fine stable at his Northficld, Ohio, country home. He is credited with many acts of philanthropy. Last year he gave S250,00O to his Alma Mater,
 He also gave S25,O0o to Acadia University ut Truro, x. S, not far from pugWash.
 It was understood among Clev2- land reporters for years that Eaton diSliked being interviewed. Ono day he rode up to group of photp- graphers and reporters at his coun- try home, alighted from his horse and posed for d picture. It was q mistake. He thought the rcportc $ were from q magazine about horses.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
395-NJ/. New NOrk-1G0

7:&0-Eise and Shine, dance or
 chcStra
 Morning Showers, vocal trio S:00-The Aunt .Icmima Man; FhIl
 Cook in characteristic song mum =
 bcrs and dialogue S:15-The Hcadlincrs, novelty or
 Chestra
 Popular Bits, dance Land 9:0O-E. <. Marine band, direction
 Captain Tavlor Branson 10:o0-Thc Manhaltcrs, novelty or
 ChcStra Hair Charm" Mary Hope
 Norris tO:&O-Thc Manhattcrs, novelty or
 ChHStra i Barbara Gould. beauty talk | :00-FOrccast School of Cookery Lamb Mcnus.' Grace Vial
 Gray; Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal
 trio 11:f5-Tho Recitalists l2:oo-The Luncheon Five. dance
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Through fife Static

Lewis G, Reynolds, custodian of the Lincoln museum in WaShingt OH, promises 10 give his listeners this evening an original and heretofore publicly untold story about prcsi- dent Lincoln and General Grant
 The story will be q part of his broadcast from the room in which Lincoln died. and which will be car red 10 listeners from coast to coast by the CBS. The period is G:30 to : o'clock.
 This will be the first time q micro phone has been placed in this tourist
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
303-WBI, Springiield-99O

5:0O-Stock and curb closings 5:25-Government bulletins 5:45-Safety Crusaders G:02-Agricultural market reports 6:20- Sport Digest 6:3O-Evening Echoes T:00-Amos m Andy 7:15-"Criminal Law,' Gleason l.. Archer
 S:OO-Ycast Foamers - What 70 ] Care? Love Is Dreamer; How Am I to Know? from Dynamite Medley. from Sunny Side UP': By an Open Fireplace; Dancing Butterfly; Love Made Gypsy Out of Me: I Love Life; Hoosicr Hop S:S0-Sylvania Foresters - Crino- line Days; Isle d'Amour; Then You'll Remember Me: Ragamuf- fin: What Do I Care? Hedge Roses My Old Kentucky Home; Patches: As the Years Roll By; Someone tc Watch Over Me 9:0o-Concert
 9:Sn-Cuckoo Pioneers 1O:3o-Night Club 71:02-Sport Digest Bruins Ns. Pitts burgh
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Deaf Hear Again
 Through New Aid
Earpiccc No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic FOlloWinG-Tcn-
 Day Free Trial Offer

After twenty-five years devoted exclusive ly to the manufacture of scientific hear inG-ads the bictoEraph Products Co.,, Inc, Dept. 25S-M, 220 West 42nd Street, New York, x. l., has just perfected a new model Acousticon that represents the greatest advance yet made in the reorca- ton of hearing for the deaf. This latest A'onSticon is featured by a tiny Carpiccc no bigger than a dime Through this de-
 vice. sounds are clearly and distinctly transmitted to suhnormal ears with won derful benefit tn hearing and health alike. The makers offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days to any person who may be interested, and a letter will bring one Of these remarkable aids 10 your home for T thorough and convincing test. Send them your name aud address today.-Adyt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
h0NKYSlsAD!o RoGR4MS
 SSszz1 ,s3s 3 "A sz...4

10 Park avenue
 7:&o-Thc Choristcrs; mixed chor- Us Of 1G voices direction George Dilworth; Hart Giddings, organist S:00-rhc Yeast I'Oamers: Chaun- cey +. Parsons. tenor; Ice Sims, pianist; orche stra direction Harry Harry Kogcn
 S:30-Sylvauia Forestors; male quartet direction Roy Close: or chostra direction Bernard Alt schuler
 Mid-Wmtor Celebration Of the Alumni Federation Of Colum- hia University; Spoakers; Presi- dent Nicholas Murray Rutlcr. The University and the Natiou"; +; Professor John Er'kinc, "Tho h. convenience Of an Education" 9;&o-Cuckoo: burlosduo skit 1O:o0-Lew White organ recital; Gonia FOuarlova. soprano l6:30-St. Regis Hotel orchestra HOO Slumbcr Music: string on somhle direction Ludwig L.auricr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
cs3-WTIC, Hartford-1OGO

" NbNI iObb r:00-Jeddo Highlandcrs 7:SO-News bulletins; weather re- port
 T:35-'Forgotten Melodies T:45-Wilbur-C Coon Players S:00-East Hartford Chamber of Commerce annual banquet; Lester D. Gardner, councillor of Acronau- tical Chamber of tmmerco: Fred erick B. Rentschler and George s. Wheat of United Aircraft and Transport company, speakers: music by Bill Tasillo and his Sparklers
 a:o0-Concert orchestra. direction Christian kriens 9:30--Musical hour Gibbons, Headline Hunter" 41:00-Nincent Lopez and his or chestra from the Palais Royal f2:o5-"Dream Journeys" Walter Seitert, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
a0O-MCAC, StOrrs-GOO

0WW-W NI, NIOTTN-NWU T:00-MuSiC 7;l5-Frcnch Pronunciation course -ArsonG Crotcau 7:25-Music T:3U-"Good Business ' t, C.. Til. ton, assistant professor Of agricul- tural economics 7:45-NuSic 7;50-Biology in Every Day Iifr, "Wood in Everyday Life,' A. r. Moss, professor Of forestry
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
TOMORROM'S PROGRAMS

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-io60 1:oU--The Musical Time Table S:&0-"Chcerio"
 shopping with susan 1c:00-"Interior Decorating, ' Wi
 liam Pitt :15-"Forgottcn McIodicS' 1 -Housekccpers' Chat 1o;45-N National Home Hour :0o-Kool Kitchen koOkcrN,'
 Florrio E. Towering 11:15-"Household Commodities | :&0-Laurel Trio 1 1i:45-"Farm Flashes j 49:00-"S Skating on Thin lcc,' Dr.
 Henry r. Talbot
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
3O3-WHI. Springlicld-990

H:00-Aumt Jemima Man Early Birds Shopping About with Dor?
 othN Randall
 S:45-Tha Breakfast FOur 9:00-Bcauty and Health, June
 Ice
 G:l5-1-. g. Marine band lo:t0-fa Petite ensemble l -NclyO Melodies Barbara Gould'S Beauty talk l1:00-Forccas School of Cookery 11,&U-I I.anb Menus and Melodies Statlcr organ, Manuel Dc
 Ia2n
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

! mecca. Mr. Reynolds will speak into ] a Columbia microphonc placed in the same room ill which Lincoln ! died.
 And now Amos n Andy, black l face entertainers heard six nights week in an NEG program, have been i brought up in Sunday school dis ] cussions. Lewis Whitcomb, manager Of WEEI, Boston NEG outlet, is responsible for the following: My daughter. Frances, aged ten, was looking mp various books from the l Bible during sunday .., school. She 1 came to the Book of Amos and call i cd it out. whercupon q nine-year old demanded that the Book of Andy also be produced. My hunch is it may be one of those banned here" The spirit of modern aviation will pcrvadc special broadcast slated
 for $ o'clock tonight, when station | WTIC will transmit proceedings from the annual East Hartford Chamber of Commerce banquet Lester D. 1 Gardner, councillor of the .Aero-
 nautical Chamber of Commerce, world Globc-trotter and ! former editor of "Aviation," will be heard in discussion of the topic,
 Flights Around the World" Two other nationally known opponents Of aviation who will take part in the
 program are Frederick E. Rontsch- Ter, president of the United Aircraft and Transport company and of the ! Pratt and Whitney Aircraft com
 pany, and George s. Wheat. vic" president of United Aircraft. Musical advertisements will be provided by Geraldine liayCnS, vaudeville enter taincr and frequent broadcastcr from Station WTIC, and "Thc Sparllors' under the direction of Bill Taslio.
 "A Queens Messenger q onc-act play by j. Hartley Manners. will be : the next vehicle for the talents Of | WOR's Rcpcrtory thcator on Thurs day February 13 at 9:%0 ?. m.
 The theme of the sketch deals
 with the personal sacrifices that spies must make for their countries,
 and revolvcs around an English
 officer on q secret mission who en-
 counters Russian woman spy. Dorothy Nockol and Allyn Joslyn
 are to enact the leading roles while
 Maurice Lccst. director of the WOR house orchestra, will furnish the
 musical background.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

?:I5-Thc Honolulu Four J:3U-NcWs; Rudy Schmidt's Moon
 light Slippers
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
no5-W,II. New ! Ork-,60

5.On-National Womau's Party. "Womon IS Lawmakers ' Gal T.aughlin
 5.15-Mclodv Nuskotccrs 5:35-Reports Stock market clos ing prices and quotations: fnan- ciaI summary Of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal aErjcul- tural reports
 G:00-Rcrnio Cummins and his or chestra: Walter Cummlns. sololst c:55-Talk, John F. Kennedy 7:00-A Amos n Andy 7:t5-Risc Of thc Goldbcrgs: 'U- r1orous dramatic akcfrh depicting life struggles from Hester street
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
doD-MOR NcMark-I 10

a:o0-Estey Organ Reveries 5:SO-"How to Read Poetry to
 Children" Harry Webb Earring 5:30-Sports talk
 5:50-Uncle Don, chldrcn's pro- 6:S0-Hotel Astor concert orchestra 7:SO-"Lucernc in Quebec S:0o-Shades of Don Juan, poetry
 with musical background 9:00-Barbozon recital. Paul Ait
 house, tenor; Rudolph Gruen, ac-
 Companist 10:o0-Emil Nelazco. organ rectal 10:30-Mayfair Roof orchestra 11:00-News Royal orchestra 1l:30-Moonbeam music and
 prOse- poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
t5t-WFAT. New Nork-66o

15t-WFAT, New Nork-660 5:OO-Sky Sketches 5:3O-Thc Lady Next Door; chlI- drcn's program direction Ma1S' Tucker
 G:oO-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction LudWig Iaurl'' 6:3o-Amcrican Home Banquet re- incarnation ot Charles DarWln' Thaddcus Iosciuslio, Abraham Lincoln. Cotton Mathcr 7:00-Jeddo HiGhlanders; Milton J. Cross. tenor: orchestra direction Paul van Loan
 7:S0-Hindcrmyer and Tuchcrmah comedy team
 T.45-Thc Eternal Question; Will bur Coon Players presenting hu- nor and drama in uomaC" -Mobiloil Concert: Edna krI- Iog-. soprano. guest artist; made quartet: orchestra direction Aa- thanie1 Shilhrot
 H:So-Eaat of Cairo: dramatic sketch: oriental music direction Sven ron Hallbor~ 1:Nn-FTalsoy Stuart program Chicago Little symphony orrH"S- ira direction George pasch; Inc "Old Counsellor
 e.SN-Nusical Hour: Olive Palmer soprano: Tilizaboth lcUnoy, con tralto; Paul Oliver. tenor; ihO perelcrs: Lewis l9mos and James Melton. tcnore; Elliott Shaw. bar itonc: Wjlfred Glc00. bass, or rhestra direction Gus'aNo Iiaon, schen
 10:Go-Floyd Gibbons, Headline Hunter
 Park Casino orche5- tra. direction leo l;"jsn'-u 1g:On-Palais dor orchestra. diroc ton E. A. Eol(c
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

The highest mountain peak in the nitcd States is Mt. Whitney, 14.- 501 feet above sea level; the lowest point of dry land is in Death Val ley. 276 feet below sea level. Both of these are in California and only S5 miles apart.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
9fQ-WARC. New Ork-SG0

,bIS-N ENbN- .>tN ' VI "-''' 5-Littmann orchestra; Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Rubin, contralto
 5:45-My Bookhousc Story Time; Childrcn's feature by Russell 6:OO-Closing Market Prices 6.15-"Bill Schudts Going 10 Press
 C:So-Tour of Lincoln Museum III Washington. D. C. ... 7:Oo-Diamond Entertainers; VII osborne. premier radio croonel and his orchestra .so-Three Little Sachs; song ana batter. by Al Llewclyn and Brad Browne s:oo-Mills Fast Freight; trio and quartet ., S,3O-Forty Fathom Trawlers; tars at their best l,.,., o.00-T. $. Navy Band: It. Charles Renter, leader; concert
 a.SO-I.a Palma Smoker; intormaa- tion, entertainment and muSi' given at a smoker t0;O0-Musical hour; l-olS ir'Illtt, soloist; Harry Donashy ana guar tet, singing barber. Shop H"l monies
 ro:s0-Abraham Lincoln drama, 11:3O-Rally Round the Flag oo lumbia male chorus and sym phony orchestra Ig:Ol-Jan Garber and h1s orchcS tra: dance music 12:30-Midnigh Melodies, Ann Lea at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
26l-NHtNI, ROchc1trr-t15U

National Womcn's Party @;l5-Childrcn's Hour '5:45-ClOsing quotations on the \
 Y. stock market G:0o-Ncws dispatches G:to-Dotail reports: stock quota
 tions. market reports; special an
 HOunCcmcntS G:&o-lfrank Slsultcty and his or
 ChcStIa
 G:45-Woodlawn Radio Landscape
 Service talk 7;0o-Amos m Andy Musical program 7:&o-Stars Of Melody N:0o-Ycast Formers orchestra $:%0-Sylvania for"stcrS @:n0-Columhia University mid
 winter celebration @:3N-EI- -kU 10:O0-NuSic program Regis dance orchestra Slumbcr music
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
.;1i-N E,NH. ChiCago-S1O

 1:oo-The Air Juniors a childrcn's hour
 7:15-Thc Farmers Farmer, agri- cultural market reports ?:00-Wccnrr Minstrel Show. an old time minstrel presentation fU:00-Thc smith Family, q 45- minute comedy sketch 10:45-Thc Music Parade, q variety program with Frank Wcstphal and orchestra Marion and Jim's grab bag, a thumh-nail sketch t2:20-Thc Candle Light Chorus, a choral presentation of the mclO- dies of long ago 11:50-AIil" and Herman, a comedy dialect sketch 11:50-Studio Gossip comedy sketch 12:oo-DN Air Vaudeville, a spe- Cialty program
 319-WGY. Aphcncctady-.9O 2;3U-NeWs items. produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 G:oo-Dinncr music G:30-American Home Banquet program 7:0o-Jeddo Highland rogram 7:30-Musical program, studio T:40-Health talk 1;4j-Wilbur Coon Players %:00-Nusical program a:06-Halscy stuart and company program 9:@0-Musical hour 10:&0-"Huutin" the Headlines" i1:01-DanCc orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
23G-WDHC. New Ha,cu-l%3O
NEW BRITAIN
 PEOPLE

have been trading with us for wears and years and We sure do appreciate 1t. When in Hartford dine with us and be sure 10 bring home some oysters and crackers for the other members Of the family,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
i2S-N LW. Cincinnati-100

":oO-National Womans program NanSliold'S McaudcrinEs 5:@O-MuSiCale
 < 5:tu-liyc stock reports Henry ThicS orchestra l:&0-lt Dinner concert
 7:0o-University of Cincinnati talk 7:15-TonN's Scrap Book
 7:@o-lFotcl Gibson orchestra Northwestern Yeast S.&o-Tho Walgrccn Hour 10:oo-Night club 1 10:20-NuSiCll program | :NO-Slunlbcr Hour I 2:0O-Hotol Gibson orchestra l 9:30-HoWarl Melancy, the Singing
 Fireman
 1:00-ThIrtecn Hour lnsomniaCs