davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK
by Edison II. Waite


Charles Spencer, manager OF the
Independence (Kansas) Daily Report
en-, Buya.
That the first big casualty In the
automobile manufacturing business
followed this concerns advent IN the
radio advertising field OH n big scale
two years ago although II was support
ed by internationally known artists
and was the first big program OF the
kind purchased MS an advertising argu-
mcnt This campaign was q complete
flop, and soon thereafter this make OF
car was taken over completely by an
other manufactures.
Despite this experience, other auto
mobile manufacturers followed per-
slstcntly into the radio advertising
field, cutting their newspaper schedules
as means Of offsctting this expense,
and timed with this adventure the
slump IN the sale of new cars was
plainly evident.
Timed with the present slump In
business, which Is failure to create
the normal buying desire for there is
quite as much money today as there
was two years ago, Is the advent Of
the radio Us an advertising medium.
From time immcmorial the purchas-
ing desire has been created by the
printed word and illustration--a mes
sage through the eye--yet It is taking
no small period Of time for the bust
ness world, big and little ones alike,
always bent on advertising innovation
to learn another lesson through costly
experience.
The upturn of general business will
be governed by the impetus with which,
business hurries back to the fold
Of advertising certainties, a message
through the eye by the printed word
and Illustration and by means Of the
press, which is the educational menu
morning, noon and night with our mass
Of buying humanity
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

strongly saltcd, boiling water and
wrung dry. Over this place plate
or board with u heavy weight upon ~,
A thoroughly stcriliscd brick or stone
will serve very well. Tho weight must
be heavy enough TO cause the brine
TO como up over the cover Place the
crock In warm place, 70 or 80 degrees
fahrenheit until fermentation ceases,
which Is usually about 10 TO 10 days.
This is indicated when bubbles cease TO
rise TO the top. Then set the sauer-
kraut IN cool place or seal In glass
Jar. Extreme care must be taken dur
Ing fermentation and afterwards to
keep the scum which Is bound TO form,
skimmed of, The weight and cover
must be washed and scaldcd each time
the scum Is taken from the sauerkraut,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW

Little children think all pills are
candy.
Lye has blinded children who handle
it.
Toys may have loose parts which
children swallow.
Flies and mice will not go where
they cannot get food.
A running engine quickly fills clos
ed garage with deadly gas.
Vaccination prevents smallpox.
Airship rides will not cure deafness,
nor will patent medicines cure tuber-
culosis.
Medical advice gwen by uneducated
people is worth exactly nothing.
Measles kills many babies, and
whooping cough is more deadly than
scarlet fever.
Industrial accidents are decreasing
because people are becoming more
careful in handling machinery.
Poisons kept on the medicine shell
may be taken accidently at night.
Knowing how to swim frequently
keeps people from drowning, but over
confidence in expert swimmers may
lead to their doom.
Children watch their parents in al
their acts. They mimic carelessness
as much as precaution.
| If you adopt these precautions, the
/ lives of your children and yourselves
will be better safeguarded, says the
Public Health League of Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

parasite. although bears sometimes
have the disease and benrmeat too
should DO thoroughly cooked, Huntera,
take motel
The parasite enters the pig and "
taken directly TO the stomach and in
testines with the food, where IL pro-
duccS It's cmDyros sometimes hundreds
to n single worm-thcn enters, by
means OF the blood stream, the MUS
cles OF the body, where IL sets upa
severe inflammation which lasts until
life cycle OF the worm Is complete. The
final stage Is hard little capsule in
which the worm encloses itself, there
TO remain until some accident transfers
1t to the intcstines Of another animal.
u is often found alive and still capable
OF damage in the muscles Of pigs years
after the original inflammation took
place.
About SIX days are required for the
cmbryos TO develop IN the intestincs
and the inflammation which they
cause sometimes lasts for weeks. Often
they invade the heart muscles and the
lungs causing severe Infections.
A recent outbreak occurred because
boiled ham had been ground In o
grinder containing bits Of raw meat
from previous grindlngs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
FORESTRY AS AN AID TO FARM
RELIEF

The switching Of crop production to
timber growing on Improbable farm
lands is advocated by Arthur M Hyde,
Secretary Of Agriculture, as an aid to
the general agricultural situation. In
statement just received at the Port
land offices of the U. s. Forest Service,
the Secretary says that the Depart
ment of Agriculture will investigate
the possibilities of forestry in farm
relief and make such recommendations
as seem feasible.
millions of acres of farm land which
do not under present conditions pro-
duce enough to support their owners
properly are suitable for growing trees"
the Secretary says. IF such land could
be switched from crop production to
timber growing the change would both
help the general agricultural situation
| and put the land in profitable use.
I'VE need to know whether areas of
impoverished or decadent agriculture
could be restored to prosperity by a
reorganization of farming and what
measures in the way of extension pro-
grams and provision for credit, would
be needed to accomplish the reorganiz-
alton. We need to know with certain
ty what lands are best suited, physical
ly, for timber growing rather than for
crop production. We need to know
what lands could be profitably re-
forested by private enterprise and what
lands would have to be reforested, If
at all, by public agencies"
There are farmers located on mineral
land in forest regions, says the Ssecre-
tary, whose continuous residence on
these farms might be insured by the
reforestation of nearby lands.
| Another class of farmers who may
be helped by forestry, said the secre-
tary, are those who In addition to their
farm land own woodlots which contain
trees of merchantable size, or trees that
will, If protected and cared for, be OF
merchantable size within reasonable
period of years.
"I am convinced that forestry offers
possibilities in farm relief" he con-
Guided, land the Department of Agri-
culture will investigate these possibili-
ties as rapidly as possible and make
such recommendation regarding them
as seem feasible"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

IN addition 10 being rich In vitnmin A,
u. O, and u, saucrkraut contains min
eral salts, iron, phosphorous and
calcium, as we'll as beneficial Tactic
acid. No better remedy for intestinal
putrofaction or clogging Of tho diges.
tive tract has been found than sauer.
kraut Juice.
Good sauerkraut Is also scasily made,
says Fern Lippincott. extension home
demonstration agent, First, select
good -siaed, mature, and solid heads OF
cabbage. Remove all decayed and
outer leaves, split the heads In quarters
and slice out the core and woody core
lining Shred the cabbage, getting It
neither too fine nor too coarse. A
largo knife or ordinary slaw cutter will
do. Weigh the shredded cabbage and
for every five pounds Of cabbage, allow
one-f fourth cupful OF salt. Now pack
the cabbage into a crock, barrel, kcg or
cask which has been sterilized and is
free from odor. Use about one-third
OF the five pounds and about one
third Of the salt for each layer. Con-
tinue Weighing and packing until the
container Is filled. lamp each layer
until the juice begins to rise on the
surface Of the cabbage, as this help,
secure the proper growth Of Tactic acid
bacteria.
When the crock or keg is full, cover
It With a double thickness Of cheese
cloth which has been sterilized In
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

Thorough cooking OF all pork will
prevent trichinosis in human beings,
Az Government meat inspections do
not include tests for this worm, the
responsibility TO protect himself rs
placed upon the customer.
Remember, tsichinosis Is unnecessary,
TO prevent IL cook thoroughly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
COOK PORK THOROUGHLY

Outbreaks of that parasitic known as
trichinosis generally occur in the fall
and winter months so that warning
note as to its prevention is now timely.
Pigs are peculiarly subject to this
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
sAuERKRAuT HAS HIGH HEALTH
VALUE

saucrkraut which for many years
has been looked upon as q second-rate
food except by those OF German an
cestry, Is rapidly gaining recognition as
food Of the highest dietetic and
health value, To-day, saucrkraut Is
served IN the most exclusive rcstau.
rants OF the cities, and has become
more or less q staple nthc farm home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

"whaffo' you sharpenin' at razuh?"
Woman, they's path o. gemmun's
shoes undeh you bed. If they amt no
nigguh IN them shoes-Ah'm gonna
shaver
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Through tie Stahc

If all the utteranCes of Paul Lucas in the role of Seth Parker had been recorded and a radio fan got the notion he would like to hear them, he would have to sit beside a talk ing machine almost two whole days and two whole nights. At 7:So o'clock tonight from Station WTIC, Lucas will step before a micro phone for the cightieth time as Seth Parker, with more than 43 hours of broadcasting in that role behind him.
 The "Hallelujah Chorus" I Know That My Redecmcr Liveth,' and Worthy Is the Lamb" from George Frederick Handels oratorio, The Messiah" will be sung by the Fes- tival chorus under the direction of Richard Halliley during the pro- gram to be broadcast over an NEG network at 10 o'clock tonight. Lula Gates Bootes, soprano; Alexander LeVenton, violinist. and the Rochcs- ter Civic orchestra under the baton of Guy Frazer Harrison are also featured in the program.
 Song hits from Irving Berlin's music will be a feature of the pro- gram from WOR and other stations in the radio quality group tomorrow night at 9:30 o'clock. Starting out
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

at Chittagong in which six police were killed.
 Viceroy Lord Irwin at Simla, the summer capital, renewed the special Bengal ordinance comforting ex- traordinary powers for the suppress sion of disorder.
 Meanwhile Gandhi is in Gujerat, busying himself with compara- lively small district. In an inter- view at Jalalpur Gandhi said he was not sure when he could go to Bom- bay, his time being occupied where he was.
 Several minor leaders of the civil disobedience campaign were arrest cd over the weekend in Bombay.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

with Alexandcr's Ragtime Band, the broadcast will include hits up to the Music Box Revues. Walter J. Stew enson, basso. is to sing Waiting at the End of the Road" one of the numbers of this medley.
 Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen world famous golfers and holders or many professional honors, will make ! joint radio appearance when they are interviewed by Ted Husing, ace sports announcer, during the "Voice of Columbia" on WABC and the CBS Wednesday night at Il o'clock.
 The greatest assemblage of mo- ton picture stars ever gathered to- sether in the history of radio will be heard from New York and Holly wood Aring the theater hour next Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Sixty one stations associated with WABC and the CBS will broadcast this program throughout the United States and Canada Headed by Clara Bow. who makes her radio debut at this time, more than score of stars and feature players will participate in this program. The entire broadcast will be pre- sented as a gala party with Miss Bow officiating as hostess. The guests who will be heard from the studio in Hollywood are: Ruth Chatterton. Charles Buddy" Rogers. Mary Brian. Richard "Skeets" Gal lagher. Lillian Roth. Leon Errol, Zelma O'Neal, Gary Cooper. Eugene Palette. Give Brook. Stuart Erwin, William Austin, Nino Martini, Harry Green and others. Each will be called upon for a speciality.
 Ambassadors or ministers are sent
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
3O3-WBZ, Springficld-99O

7:45-Morning Salute
 7:55-Road Man
 S:00-"The Quaker Cracklcsman' S:15-Mouth Health
 S:50-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S:45-Breakfast Four 9:0O-Beauty and health, June Lee 9:15-Trio
 9:S0-Melody Musketcers 1O:00-Safeguarding Food and Drug
 Supply 10:15-Through the Looking Glass,
 Frances Ingram 1 10:30-Melodie 10:45-Food talk 11:00-School of Cookery 11:3O-Tercentenarians 11:55--Statc House Safety studio
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
9:oO-Physical Culture hour

9:00-Physical Culture hour 9:3O-An Evening in Paris 10:00-Musical program; Guy Lom-
 bardo's orchestra with Ben Alley,
 tenor, and Helen Nugent, contral-
 to
 concert; Merle Johnston's orchestra, with Yer
 onica Wiggins, contralto; Freddie
 Nettel, tenor, and Audrey Marsh,
 soprano 11:00-The Observer orchestra; Gron-
 adierS 11:30-Paul Specht's orchestra 12:00-Will Osborne's orchestra 12:30-Ann Leaf, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
TWO GANDH| AIDES
 PUT UNDER ARREST
Violated Salt ACt-Situation in
 Bengal Very Tense

Bombay, India, April a1 P}- Two leaders in the civil disobedi- ence campaign of Mahatma Gandhi and the all-India nation congress
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1OGO

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 T:00-The Continentals 7:15-"Protect Them from Tuber- culosis," Dr. John r. O'Brien T:25-News; baseball scores T:30-Seth Parker's Singing school S:00-+The Voice of Fircstone" S:S0-The Gypsies
 9:S0-Family Party 10:00-"Golden Lyrics" 10:31-Old Timers. l.. E. Webster,
 director 11:00-"The Merry Madcaps," Nor
 man Cloutier, director 11:30-News, weather 11:35-Walter Seifert, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
3O5-WJZ. New Nork-160

305-WJZ, New York-160 7:S0-Rise and Shine-dance or cheStra
 7:45-Morning Showers - Landt trio and White 9:00-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S:15-"Mouth Health" Marley R. Sherris
 S:S0-The Hcadlincrs - novelty orchestra
 S:45-Popular Bits - dance band 9:15-StrnG Trio Safeguarding Your Food and Drug Supply w. R. M. Wharton 1O:15-Through the Looking Glass With Frances Ingram 10:3O-Thc Manhatters-norelty or chestra 10:45-Joscphine B. Gibson, food talk 11:Oo-Forecast School of Cookery Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss tf:30-yhe Recitalists l2:OO-Luncheon Five dance band with Pauline Haggard, con tralto crooner
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-99O

3O3-WBZ, Springfield-890 5:00-Stock and curb closings 5:S0-Amphion Siding quintet 5:55-Road Man 6:01-Weather report 6;o3-Agricultural market report 6:20-Sport Digest 6:30-Oracle
 6:45-Oilers
 7:01-Amos n Andy T:15-Penmen
 7:30-Famous Composers S:00-Roxy's Gang S:30-Shayers
 a:00-Ted Niorito's orchestra . 9:30-"Real Folks" 10:00-Musical program 10:30-Builders 11:01-Weatherman 11:03-Sport Digest 11:09-Bert Loves orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

S:30-"Cheerio"
 9.0l-"Shopping with Susan" 10:00-"Paris Shops versus Ameri-
 can," Constance Talbot -Housekeeper's Chat 10:45-"Your Garden" Mary L.
 Kennedy 11:00-'Ies Danses Anciennes' 1l:15-''Household Commodities" 11:45-Winifred Wishard, "Canny
 Cook" 12:00-Quintct
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21


 319-WGY. Schcncctady-790 5:00-Niolin musicale 5:S1-Tea Timers 5:45-News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 6:16-Dinner music 6:29-Weather forecast 7:00-Baseball scores 7:30-Woodlawn Landscape 7:45-Musical program S:00-Noicc of Fircstone S:30-Gypsies 9;SO-Family Party 1O:00-Family Goes Abroad 10:3O-Debate, Bowdoin College Vs. Union College 11:30-Organ recital
 261-WHAM, Rochcstcr-11o0 5:00-Children's hour 5:30-Detail announcements 5:45-Closing quotations on New
 York Stock exchange 6.00-News
 6:10-Piano recital G:15-Dinner music by Frank
 Skultety's Odenbach orchestra 6:31-Frank Skultety's music 6:45-Studio program 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:S0-Roxy and His Gang S:30-Troubadour 9:OO-Ted Tiorito's orchestra 9:30-Real Folks 10:00-Musical program; Civic or fae,tirnl chorus 10:30-Empire Builders program 11:45-Wcathcr report
 o14-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-The Legal Stampcrs G:00-Good News Bearers 6:15-Petrolizers 6:30-Jesters
 6:45-The Arlington Squires 7:01-Baseball scores 7:O6-News
 7:O4-Weatherma 7:-5-Organ and Piano Duo 7:20-"Newspaper Sidelights' 7:30-The Cleercoalers S:0O-Musical program S:30-Couriers, Henry Burbig, llu-
 morist
 9:0O-Magazine Hour 9:SO-"An Evening in Paris 1O:00-Panatella program I10:SO-Gold Strand Crusaders 11:O1-Baseball scores I11: :06-News I11:15-The Columbians 11:3O-Vin Vincent and his orchcs- e;0O-Will Osborne and his or
 chestra Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf
 at the organ
 ao6-WDRC, New Havcn-1o3o 6:3O-Adelinc Beebe .5O-News and weather report 7:oo-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Ialt
 Grille orchestra 7:o5-The World Bookman ,,. 7:3O-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Iait
 Grille orchestra. S:OO-Eddie Lush, the ukulcie S.15-Clarence Stretch. tenor .30-E.ugcne Perrin Clark, DOOR
 review ,,; S.45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian ;'ul- tar; Jerry Rucco. accompahlsI 9:O0-Buggy Riders 9:3o-News; the Adirondack Gu
 orchestra 1O;00-Wcather report
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

were arrested today for violations of the salt act.
 They are Sadhu Swami Anand, who recently took charge of the civil disobedience camp at Vile parle, near Bombay, in succession to Jamnalal Najaj, also arrested, and K. M. Munshi, who recently resign ed his seat in the legislative coun cil to join the civil disobcdience movement
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
349-WABC. New York-s6O

5:00-Thirty Minute Mem 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time 6:00-Tucker's Barclay orchestra 6:So-Mountainville Sketch 7:0o-Current Events; H. V. Kal-
 tenborn
 s:0o-Musical program S:30-Couriers - Merle John
 ston orchestra: Henry Burbig
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
12S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

fsS-N INV. ShlClilildlI-tUb 5:00-Tea Time Tunes 5;30-Liye stock reports 5:45-Musicale 6:00-Orchestra 6:30-Dinner concert 6:59-Weathcr forecast 7:00-Employment StabiliZation
 talk
 T:15-Judge J. Ezra Butternut T:S0-Hotel Gibson orchestra S:00-Automatics S:30-Shavcrs
 9:00-Dream Shop 9:30-Real Folks 10:00-Weather Man 1O:01-Castle Farm orchestra 10:30-Empire Builders 11:00-Michael Hauer's orchestra 11:S0-Heermann Trio with Melville
 Ray 12:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 12:30-Singers
 1:00-Thirtccrth Hour Jamborce
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Tense Situation In Bengal

The government today took spe- cial measures to combat the wide
 spread unrest and tension in Ben gal growing out of the raid of "in- surgents" Friday night and Satur- day morning on the police arsenal
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
TIMES IN NEW PLANT

New Haven, April 21 (UP)-The New Haven Times today took pos- session of a new plant at 50 Crown street.
 Transfer of machinery and offices from the old Times building at 63 Orange street was accomplished over the weekend.
 In it's new home, the Times en- joys augmented mechanical facili- ties, including new Goss sextupls press.
 The most ancient writing of which we have any knowledge is that by the first inhabitants of Babylonia, B. 900 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
34f-WENR, Chicago-S9O

34f-WENR, Chicago-S90 5:S0-Air Juniors program 6 G:00-Dinner concert S:30-Farm program 9:00-The Smith Family spetch 9:S0-Musical olio 10:00-MiSe and Herman, comedy sketch Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
305-WJZ, New York-76O

395-WJZ, New York-76O 5:0o-"Only a Cup of Tea" Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly
 5:15-Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports: stock closing prices and quotations; financial sum- mary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quotations; state and federal agricultural re- ports
 5:50-"Short Stories on Wealth." Irving Fisher
 6:0o-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ-Tracy Y. Cannon. or ganist; direction Anthony c. Lund
 :30-Lonesome Cowboy - John White. tenor and guitar soloist e:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 7:00-Amos m Andy
 7:15-To be announced 3o-Roxy and His Gang-featur- ing male quartet: Carl Mathicu John Young, tenors: George Rear don, baritone; Frederic Thomas bass
 S:30-Shavers - male trio; orchcs- tra direction Sam Lanin :00-Orchesera - male trio: Tom. Dick and Harry; Retting and Platt, piano duo
 9:3o-Real Folks - sketch of small town life; George Frame Brown. G. Cnderhill Macy Nir- ginia Farmer, Tommy Brown. Ed win Whitney, Elsie Mae Gordon, Phoebe Mackay: novelty band 10:oo-Musical program; Festival Chorus direction Richard Halli- ley; Lula Gates Bootcs, soprano: Alexander Leventon, violinist: Rochester Civic orchestra direc- ton Guy Fraser Harrison 10:3o-Empire Builders - dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner: Harvey Hays; orchestra direction Andy Sannella t1:0o-Slunber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:n0-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra, direction Ray OHara
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Ambassadors or ministers are sent 10 the Vatican by about 80 govern ments.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
422-WOR, Newark-710

422-WOR, Newark-110 5:o0-Anthony Trini and his or chestra ::3O-Marian French, soprano 5:45-Program resume and ayia- tion weather forecast 5:5o-Sports talk 6:O0-Uncle Don, childrcn's pro- gram 6:so-Hotel Astor concert orches- tra T:15-"The Hon. J. Ezra Butter- nut" cartoonist 7:30-Pure Air Boys S:o0-Footligh Echoes, directed by George Shackley 9:O0-Fraternity Row, college fun with music 9:30-LaArgcnti Vincent Sorey, conductor 1o:00-Mid- Pacific, Hawaiian en- semble 10:30-Emil Velazco, organ recital 11:00-News; weather report Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 11:s0-Moonbeams, directed by George Shackley
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
snn-WCAC. Storrs-600

5OO-WCAC, Storrs-6oo 7:o0-The Connecticut All Siun Crier; music; All Poultry Cluo work" F.. s. Walford, assistant extension poultryman
 ' .3O-Farm Management Remind CTS. A. w. Manchester, professor of farm management; Crop al'o Market Conditions, Dr. F. A. Fer rogauy. extension economist
 7,45-MuSic 7:5O-"What the Government Doing with 600 Racing Bred Stai l. lions" w. H. Forsyth. assistant nrofessor in animal husbandry
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21


 5.0O-The Lady Next Door. chill dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Coal - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-"Kindnes to Animals Gen. Louis w Statesbury 6:55-United Press Baseball scores 7:oo-Rosalie Wolfe, soprno with instrumental quartet 7:15-The World Today-"The Pc litical Crisis in Great Britain" James G. McDonald T:30-Colonial Beacon Lights, Rob- ert L. Relieve It or Not" Ripley, I cartoonist and entertainer; the ! Guardsmen, male quartet: Harold Branch Steele Jamison, tenors; Earle Waldo, baritone; Edward Wolter, bass
 s:0O-Voice Of Firestone; Vanghn de Leath, contralto: Franklyn Bauer, tenor: concert orchestra direction Hugo Mariani s:So-Gypsies; Frank Parker and Carlton Boxill, tenors; Stanley MColelldHu, pdrltoiic, Llull Sotc' bass: Irving Weill, accompanist; string sextet; orchestra direction Harry Horlick
 9:50-Family Party Evelyn Lave, guest artist; orchestra direction Don Voorhees, n0:oo-The Family Goes Abdoad - comedy sketch of an American family; incidental music direction Frank Vagnoni i0:3o-Concert of Latin American Music
 a1:Oo-Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra-Walter Cummins, tenor to:0o-Dan Russo and his Edge wafer Reach hotel orch eStra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
 oS3-NTIC. Hartford-10GO 7:O0-Mnscal Time Bablc