davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
pEGr HERE TODAY
OUT OUR WAY

JUDITH CAMERON. typist in a New
York publishing house. maFries her
e a widower with daughter. TONY,
". IN Paris. and son. JUNIOR. l6.
A honeymoon in Bermuda is in
on her way 10 America. The girl ignores
her Stepmother. Later she tells Judith
she must leave the house. Knight. over
ANDY cRAfG. young man
Knight has helped through college. calls
on Tony. Craig is to be employed In the
house. one evening when Tony refuses
TO accompany him to dog show Judith
Tony surprises Judith by asking her
to lunch in town with her next day.
Judith .eeps the appointment and Is met
b., Andy Craig. who e,xplains Tony
are together when Tony arrives half
an hour late with her father. She Is
srtful enough to make Judith's and
cTsSs P4ptfStS sSgnd tS:y 10
terrain group of his business associates
next week at a theater party. Judith
buys a beautiful gown for the occasion.
Arthur sees her IN 1t and praises her
beauty. Tony overhesrs and next day
Judith finds the dress riddled to bits.
The frock Is duplicated and the
theater party proves a success. When
judith and Arthur reach home after 3
q. m. call comes that Tony and an
escort are held in a New York police
station charged with reckless driving
Knight brings his daughter home and
Tony pours out her wrath upon
Judith
The girl is sullen and rebellious for
two DAYS. She and her father quarrel.
Affairs reach such a state that Judith
appeals TO Andy Craig. Knight sees the
pair together but later Judith denies to
her husband that she spent the after
noon in town.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
RaA Romance
N E 'ssS @ Inc ca BY LAURA LOU BR00KMAN

I She petted the dogs head and
Sandy's walls subsidized.
Like the little beggar, don't you?"
Knight asked, amused as he
watched them.
"Sandy'S a real friend"
Availability and peace had de-
scended upon the household. 1t re-
manned for several hours. Arthur
Knight chatted of the office and af-
fairs in the city until it was time
to dress.
Judith reviewed her day, not
neglecting to add that Tony had
eaten heartily and appeared to be
in improved spirits.
Very happily that evening Judith
Knight dressed for dinner. She
selected a printed chiffon of blue
and lavender with bits OF velvet
ribbon as trimming.
When the violetS were pinned to
her bodice their rich purple blended
beautifully with the gown. She wore
blue pumps the shade of the ribbon,
and crystal necklace.
When she surveyed herself in the
mirror the costume was as it should
be, but the radiance of her face was
even more striking.
She wanted to appear lovely this
evening. Judith touched Arthur
Knights flowers with tender fingers.
All through dinner the air of
reconciliation and harmony pre-
vailed. The dinner was a good one.
Arthur Knight did it justice.
1t was shortly after 8 o'clock when
Knight and his attractive young
wife were seated in the living room
that Harriet appeared, announcing
visitor.
mfr. Craig, ma am" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
CHAPTER SIX Con
tinued)

TN the morning Judith's fears
i were all forgotten. She and Ar
thur breakfasted together. He
seemed, If anything, a little more
affectionate than usual as he kissed
her goodby and departed for the
day.
She hummed half-remembered
tune happily as she went about the
mornings routine. Great things
were expected to take place this
day. Andy Craig had promised to
use his influence to bring Tony to
reason and Judith relied implicitly
upon Andy.
AS she had for the past three
days, Tony knight took her break
fast and luncheon in her own
room. Harriet carried the tray of
covered dishes and dainty china up
the stairway and they came down
empty.
Miss Tony seems to be feeling
better today, ma am" the maid said.
Eyes, think she'll be much bet
ter soon" Judith said.
Even without Andys connivance
Judith was sure that Arthur
knights rebellious young daughter
would be firing soon of her self
imposed seclusion and would seek
eompanionship. Three days with
out her usual diversions must have
been very very trying to Tony.
AT moo. here came telephone
message for Judith.
Hello" she answered eagerly.
"This is Mrs. Knight"
judith? It's Andy. Well
can't report much luck
Whats happened?"
why. telephoned half an hour
ago. Tried to get Tony to promise
to go somewhere with me tonight.
Her answer wasn't exactly compli-
mentary."
But you know"
Eyes, I know! Anyhow I told her
Id be around this evening about
o'clock and expected her to change
her mind"
"She will. Andy"
Eyes. Guess you mean maybe she
will. Anyhow I'll drop in for little
while this evening"
I'm sure she'll see you" Judith
told him. Thanks a lot for call
ing. too"
"Oh. don't mention it How's the
housekeeping?
"Fine!" the girl laughed. Good
by. Andy"
"Goodby"
without any real reason to ex-
plain the fact, Judith felt cheered.
The world was brighter-yes.
seven times brighter!-when at 4
O'Clock Arthur knight arrived home
JUDITH. finding the big house
J quiet and lonely. had curled up
on a leather footstool before the
living room fireplace Her back
was toward the hallway entrance OF
the room.
Sandy. who had become almost a
constant companion, sat before her.
his shaggy little head resting In her
lap eyes lifted anxiously to the
girls.
Judith stroked the dogs head,
thoughlessly. She did not hear her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

The girl leveled heavy rifle at the Russians
breast-his own gum that she had taken from
his tent that Hateful night she made her escape
Quickly at sight Of it, Rokoff dropped the rope,
the dugout fioated beyond his grasp, soon dis
appearing from his sight around bend in the
river Then he turned and ran upstream to the
place he first had landed, when his party
sought the fleeing girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN,
XXTITH obvious eagerness Judith

AnQy-nOW IACe OF you 10 GOMEZ!
The tall young man in the door,
way smiled broadly. His coppery
hair seemed brighter in contrast
with his sober dark blue suit. Andy's
face was ruddy, too, because the
night outside was cold. Breasting
the wind had put him in fine mettle.
Andy Craig came into the room
bringing with him an air of out-of-
doors and youthful energy.
Good evening. Good evening,
Mr.. Knight"
Glad to see you, Andy" said
Arthur Knight. Take this chair
here by the fire"
Andy Craig's six feet Of bone and
sinuous muscle stood and adjusted
itself to the low, overstuffed seat.
IT just dropped in" he said, ito
see If Tony felt like running into
town to see q play or something OF
the sort. Telephoned this morning
and she said I might call"
"Oh," said Knight rather abruptly,
you wanted to see Tony? Sorry.
She isn't feeling well"
you don't think she'd care to
go out?"
Craig turned toward Arthur
Knight.
Listen, Arthur" interrupted Ju-
dith before either man had time to
speak further. why don't you go
upstairs and see If you can't per-
suade Tony to come down? I think
1t would do her good to get out.
tn be much better for you to talk
to her than to send Harriet"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
By Martin

With little thrill of expectation he now
leaped ahead Of the pack, swung swiftly through
the trees and soon came out upon the river
bank at the very point at which Rokof had
overhauled Jane as she endeayored to launch
the dugout. In the mud Tarzan saw the foot
prints of the two he sought. It was plain as
day to him that boat had left this short re-
Gently. But nowhere was there sight OF boat
or humans
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
a05-WJ/. New Oi'k-.GO

5:15-Mclody Musketecrs ,:35-Rcports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; tinan- cial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tationS: state and federal aGrlcui- tural reports
 G:u0-Whyte's orchestra, direction Smith BallcW
 G:45-Paulnc IIasgard, contralto aoloist and pianist
 I:oo-Amos m Andy
 7:15-May Singht Brcen and Peter de Rose, vocalists, ukulelc ana piano duo
 T.30-DiNic Circus: Bob ShcrWoou' circus stories and novelty band, direction Ludwig Lauricr N:u0-rhc ChoriSt"rs; nal" octet: Henry Shopc. Harold Branch Maurice Tyler, Steele JamlSoh' touors; Earl Waldo, Darl Beth mann. baritoncs: Edward Woltrr, Leon Salathiol. basso: orchestra direction George DilWorth. The program: oh. Caesar Great Vert Thou. from "Thc Kings Hcnch- man" CTay1or); Lo' Now the Dawn l. Breaking tElgarl. en- Srmblc: Minute Waltz (Chopln) ; orchestra: On Wings of song lMcudclssohn): Pal" Moon G-o- gauD,-cnscmblc: Country Gardens tGramgc), orchestra; My Ain Folk Gcuon); The Long Day Closes CSullivau): Wake, Miss I.mdy (WarnorD. onscmhl" Personalities at I'll; novelty program with Emma Ellsworth IT. Warden Wilson
 Natural Bridge program - Famous Loves, "Ectsy fattcrson.' romantic sketch with old world
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

tcncrs about February 1, which date is tentatively set as the one the new apparatus. which is to give loo per cent moduIation, will have been in- stalled. It will mean clearer broad casts for radio listeners throughout the entire North American couti- nent. The new apparatus, which has involved an expenditure Of approx imatcly $100,O00, was ordered last June, and includes two Of the new loo kilowatt tubes, q new ampliiicr, and q new roCtiticr. When the trans hitter was built q little over Il year ago, it was considered the last word in radio engineering. So fast has the new science developed, however, that the additional expenditure was necessary in order to bring 1t up to date.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

musical background
 g:0U-Musical Pair. Ernie Hare, baritone, and Billy Jones, tenor; orchestra direction Will (. Perry 9:&0-Conccrt programt Fred Wal ducr, tenor; mixed chorus IS voices: orchestra direction Josef KoCstncr
 Lo:oo-Quakors: Lois Bennett, SO prano; Mary HoppIo. contralto: male quartet direction William Sticklcs: orchestra direction Vie tor Arden
 .o:&0-Smilh BallcW and hs Club Eichman orchestra
 .o0-Slumber Music; Rafael Ga lindo. Niolinist; oswald Mazzuc- chi. ccllist: string ensemble, di- lection Ludwig Laurior The pro gram: Overture to "The Caiiph Of Hagdad" tRoicldiou): Selection from "Tannhauscr' Wagnor) | Lyric Suite CGricg): Girls of Ba- den OKomzak): Mcnuot in G; CRecthovcn): The old Refrain OKroisIor); Still Wi" die Yacht CRohm); Lotus Flower IMc- Grath); Allorscclcn (R. Strauss)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

@:15-Parnassus String Trio lU:00-Thc Manhatturs, dance or Chcstra 1 l:00-Thc Eccitalists l2:Q0-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra 1:00-National Farm and Homo
 Hour; National Grange program
 Speakers: Senator Borah, Thomas
 Mcdonald
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
2O3-WRI. Standardization

5:00-Final stocks 5:25-Governmcnt bulletins 5;45-JuIior aviation league s:O2-Agricultural market reports r:15-Musical 1ntcrlude F:oO-Sport Digest
 G:30-Singing the Blues 6:45-keyboard Nagabond- 7:00-Amos n Andy 715-Tastyeast testers 1:30-DiNies Circus-ArmS oi America OPryor); Noisy HlIL (Tasey): In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree: The Nictor's March; Memphis Blues tHandy); Sweet Adelinc; Captain links: Stars and Stripes Forever tSouSaD S:00-Intcrnational program S:S0-Little Busters Corn Peppers S:45-Famous Loves
 9.00-Musical Pair. Jones and Hare. The program: Do You Love Me- vocal duet. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare: old Man River, or chcstra: In Between. vocal solo. Ernie Hare: l Just Lift My Fin ger and Say TWeet, TWect; Drift ing and Dreaming, vocal duets. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare; should I? orchestra; Ill Lee, Ill To. vocal solo, Billy Jones; steam boat, Keep Rocking. vocal duet Billy Jones and Ernie Hare a:S0-Concert program Dagger Dance (Herbert) Barcarolle from Tales Of Hoffman, (Offenbachl; The Beautiful Blue Danube (Strauss); Song of India (Rim- sky-k orsakoffl; Chant of the Jungle: To q Wild Rose (Mac- DowelD; Fl Capitan tSousa): Sc lections from Robin Hood CD koven)
 -- Hoosier Sweet heart; A Perfect Day (Bond) : Farewell Blues: By the Waters of Ninnctonka Tiourancel; Love. Your Spell Is Everywhere (Gould- ing): Middle Western College Song Medley: Beautiful Ohio: EN- cerpts from "Orange Blossoms
 (HerberD Good News from Good NeWs' 1N:So--Lowe's orchestra Digest bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
1 TtlDAl
Eastern standard Time
aS3-MTIC. Hartford--1NG0

7:00-The Fast Stcppcrs 7:10-"Spcakmg of sports, ' Ar thur E. Mckinley
 7:25-News bulletins 7:30-"Ray and Bestus'
 S:U0-Conccrt
 9:OU-"Harbor Lights 9:S0-Musical sketch iU:VO-Planters PiCkcrs lp:Sl-"The Travellers Hour Christiaan Kricns, director; Mary Silyeria, soprano, glcst solols'. The complete program follows Naila (Arr I.angclt Conona' Song (Grainger); Shadow song rom "Dinorah" (Mcycrheer), Miss Silyiera; You Do Something rom "Fifty Million Frcnchlncn ; Mar cissus (strins and harp) (NoEln)' Dance of the Hour from "la Gia- conda" (PouchicllD; Soprano solos, Sing. smile, Slumbcr tGou- nod), When You Are Away from The only Girl' (Hcrbertl, Com" 10 the Fair (NTartin), Miss Sll- vera: pansc ChinoiS tkr"iSlgr)t Away Down South in Heaven tarr. J.angc): Soprano solos, Kiss Mn Again, from "NIlc. Modlsto' (Hcr- bcrt), Eatrellita Spanish Folk Song). NiIanclIe (Deiacqua' Miss Silyicra: Marchc Francaise (Saint- Saens) 1I:SO-Nows bulletins. weather re- port. industrial alcohol institute announcement JournCy'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

2tf-WNAC. Boston-t250 .:0U-Tcd and his gang 5:45-Tca dance G:ul-NcWs flashes GlO-Dinncr orchestra G:g5-Purple nctrolizcrs G:40-Fashion Plates G:50-Star Gazcrs 7.05-tiood News Bearers 7:Ho-"Editoria News Review Of Foreign Affairs, James II. Pow CTS
 7.&O-OrSan ItCvCrieS 7:i5-Books and Authors, Edwin F. Edgctt >:U0-Footlight N:&o-ThC PenmCn 9:O0-Truc Story Hour fu:00-Naricty program 10:%0--Curtis Institute of Music program t:Ot-NcWS flashes l1:10-Slocpy Halls orchestra if:30-Jimmic Gallagher and his
 orchestra tn:UO-Nidnight RCVcricS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

a wreath on it. The wreath carried the American colors as well as q white ribbon inscribed on ono side, Jacob Gould Schurman, and on the other in German, TO my own true friend.
 Later hc drove to the humbla quarters outside Berlin where Dr. Strcscmann was born. A tenant there showed him the various rooms.
 Mr. Schurman leaves Berlin shortly for the United States. H. will not return, rclinquishing his post.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
TOMOEROW'S PROGRAM

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-i0G0 7;o0-Musical Time Table >:3U-"Cheerio"
 9:01--The Early Birds Io:oo-CHff Strong's organ review &0-Housckccpors chat 1o:45-Song recital l1:o0-"Thc Boy-His Room Miss
 Olca NJ. Sands, Hartford County 1t:15-'Houschold Commodities 11:S0-Laurel Trio 11:45-"Farm Flashes 1o:0o-U. S. Daily and news bullc- i2:l5-"S "Stringwood Ensemble
 3O3-WBZ. giicld-99o E:00-Aunt Jcmima Man 5-HeadlincrS
 S:45-Hobohomians
 9:00-Bcauty and health, June Lee :15-Early Birds
 9:30-1.a Petite ensemble 10:00-Home Forum CooKmg school 10:3O-Manhattcrs l:O0-Elmcr Schoittolo. pianist 11:15-Anita Ross ensemble 2:03-Ncws bulletins 1o:nN-Organ. Manuel DcHaan 2:i3-F'inancia news 12:45-Agricultura market report"
 395-WJZ. New Nork-760
 7:3o-Rise and Shine, dance or
 chcstra
 S:0O-Thc Aunt Jcmima Man
 S:15-Thc Hcadliners, novelty or
 Chestra S:45-Popular Bits, dance band
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
SCHURMAN HONORS FORMER MINISTER
Retiring Ambassador Lays
 Wreath on Friends Grave

HcrGn. Jan, IT tP-Amlassadot Schurman today pair a farewell tribute 10 his best friend, tho lat" Dr. Gustav Strosomann, German minister for foreign affairs.
 Accompanied only by the states mans former private secretary. h" drove o StrcScmann' tomb and laid
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
NEW INSIRANCE "GNG"

Strasbourg Jan. 17 (Up)-Thc po- lice here arrested d German WhC killed q man in his car, burned the the German who was burned to death in order that his wife cou,1 collect his large insurance policy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
to2-WOR, \cWark-110

 5:0o-Minuettc Hour ( orean) 5:S0-Turtlc Bay Music School pro- gram G:00-Program resume; aviation weather forecast s:1o-John Mccormick, baritone 6:2n-Sport talk 6:2o-Unclc Don (children's pro- gram)
 T:n1-Mayfair Roof orchestra 7:3n-Hotel concert orchestra S:no-Piancttc NioIino, Angela and Iazettc (piano, violin, harp and voicel: Red Hot and Blu" Rhythm Hymn to the Sun by Rimsky- K orsakoG; l Have 10 Have You: Nard Gras-Frcd" Grofo: Elcgic: With Song in My Heart: Spanish Patrol: Totem Tom Tom: old Folks at Home; So Lonesome
 H:G0-kinney orchestra o;no-Frat"rnity Row (colloGc fun and mUSicl Wandcrin~ Gypsios (orchcs- ira with soloisN ! lO:0o-Tuucful Tales Gadio comedy with music) ] 0:7o-Dancc orchestra 1f:No-Tjmo. nows bulletin, 1l:n5-NTidtoWn HofbraU orchestra li:S0-Mooubeam (strjnE trio and girls cocal trlo)
 3t9-WABC. New \ori>-S60 J:00-ErowsjnG Among Books with Mary W. Seaman 5'15-CouErcgauon Emanu-El Jewish religions service s:15-Cloeinc market prices f,1o-Tittmann orchestra. BNron Holiday, tenor; Helen Richards, coutralto
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Through tie Static

Captain Manford A. rarkas, avi- alton authority, will give radio lis tcn"rs Il glimpse into the future when he speaks through VICES at 7;0l D. m. on Friday. January 24. The topic of his talk is Future Liners Of the Skies" and will deal with developments along the lines of air transport which may logically be expected.
 Arturo F'ilippi italian opcratic tenor, will sing the Massenct aria 'Lc Lied d'Ossian' on the General Electric program of WGY, Wcdncs- day evening, January 22 at s o'clock. He will sing also. "Manclla Mia a Ncapolitan song. and "Asra' by Rubcnstcin. The General Electric concert orchestra. under the direction of Victor Wagner, will also be heard.
 i WGY's short wave station 1 W2NAF sounds differently in differ cnt parts of the world. Many lstcn- CTS have reported the signal as "cloar as a bell" and still others l have observed that on certain nights when conditions were just right the signal came in Hike d ton of brick.
 In Southern Nigeria. British West
 Africa. is apparently tho paradise of radio listeners who like a man sized signal. Here's what a resident of Southern Nigeria writing to WGY , November 20. writes: Just a couple
 of lines to tell you that you come
 over in this part of the world like
 a locomotive blowing off in GOV
 cred station. Barring beam trans
 mission there isn't anyone to touch
 you. Your announcer with the bass
 voice is a fair imitation of thun-
 der
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
SOVIET MAGAZINE SEIZED

Berlin. Jan. IT LP(-policc seized today's copies of Kote l'ahne-Red Front-thc communist organ. on the ground that it contained articles cx- citing thc public 10 disorder.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
t5I-WEAE. New NOrl,-660

1Jl-N E.AI. New Ork-bbu 5:l5-Thc March of Events; "Thc London Naval Conference" Wal ter Lippmann 5.&0-The Lady Next Door; chil- drcn's program direction Madge Tucker
 G.0o-Black and Gold Room or chcstra; direction Ludwig Laurier The program: Marchc Joycuse tChabrier): Selection from "ka- tinka" CFrimD; Meditation. from "Thais" (MasseneD Emerald Isle G.angcy); Etcrnellc Ivressc tGanne): Mcnuet tI;amcau); Bal lot Music from La Source Suite II ODelibesl
 G:45-"The World in Music,' Pierre Key
 r:00-Thc Janeses: comic sketch of American family life with Per cy Hcmus. Jeanne Owen, Marcella Shields. Catherine EcnWiCk, Wade Arnold John Shea 1:&0-Twins; Lou Noll Charlie Ncnney. Jim Whalcn. vocal trio: I.annic Ross, tenor: orchestra d. rcction Dave Grupp N:HO-ConCort orchestra and the Cavaliers -- male quartet, JcSSlcd Dragoncttc, soprano; l.. O'Rourkc, tenor. featured SoloistS; orchestra dirtCtion Rosario Bourbon
 9:0o-"Harbor Lights sandy Hook Pilots" dramatic tale of an old sea captain with Edwin NJ. Whitney
 9:&o-Pryor's Band-Arthur Allen and Louis Mason as Gus and Iouie": brass band direction Ar thur Pryor lo:0o-Plmtors Pickcrs-Thc Song stcrs. negro quartet; Billy Artz and his orchestra Mystery House; mclodralna with musical background Ii:0O-Hotol St. Regis orchestra; d. rectioA Vincent Lopez fo:0O-Hotcl orchestra; direction
 Arthur Warren
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
t2S-WIW. Cincinllati-T00

.:o6-Toa Time Group 5:%0-IiVo stock report ,:t0-MuSicalc I:5n-Lucky Sambo G:NO-Hnnry Thics orchestra N:%0-CinCinnati cfub orchestra 7:0o-I'nivcrsitY of Cincinnati talk 7:15-TOny's Scrap Book 7;30- Dixie Circus series S:o0Soth Parkcrs old Fashioned Singing school &:&0-"AsIl Me Another" g:o0-Thc Musical Pair $0--HTcatroatoWn 10 o:00-Quakcrs 1u:30-Nariety program 1 I:00-I.ittlc Jack Little l:15-HoWard Trio l1:30-Burnt CorkcrS i 2:0G-Hotel orchestra l9;3O-Swcct and Low Down 1:60-Thc Nations All Night Party. Little Jack Little. Hotel Gibson orchestra. Novelty orchestra and Entertainers
 311-WENR. Chicago-7oO 5:00-Air Juniors ,-- q children s hour in which education is woven into music and other entertain ment
 7:15-Thc Farmers Farmer, agrl- cultural market reports and farm equipment and special news of me American Farm Bureau Federa- ton, ronducted by Farmer Rusk tl:30-Tcrpsichore's Ten Minutes. a dance program by Frank West phal and 14-piecc WENIt OrChcs- tra lI:4O-NIikc and Herman, comedy dialect sketch ll:50-Studio Gossip, comedy sketch in which Irma Glen and
 Everett Mitchell give side lights on life in a radio studio l2:G0-DN Air Naudcville: a spe- cialty program featuring Frank Westphal and 14-piccc Wf.NR or chestra: Irma Glen. organlSt
 Howard Neumillor, concert plan
 ist: Oscar Heather. tenor; Sall1c Ncnkcs. pianist: Everett Mitchell
 announcer: Little Joe Warner
 comedy songs and sketches: Thora
 Martens. contraltO: Edward Da- vcs. baritone: CN Reed, saNo-
 phonist. and Chuck. Ray ant
 Gene, trio C hours)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Improved reception from WENR, Chicago, the 50.000-watt Chicago station. will be noticed by radio lis
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

q:30-Armour program 1O:10-Quakcrs ln:%0-SamC as WIZ Music
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
:tS0-WBBM. ChiCago-S10

,:o0-Spclling Bee School pro-
 gram
 &:&0-ThompSon's dance program 9:0O-I,voning concert 9:30-Thc ChiCa%o1nS g:00-A Trip About Town with
 Ted Wccms. Lloyd Huntlcy and
 Coffee Dams
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

orchestra: dance music: Paul Trcmainc. director 7:ou-Diamond Entertainers; Will' Osborne and his orchestra 1.%0-Fashion Plates: musical pro gram with Beau Bruullncl; also Ben Alley. tenor. The program: l l Want Loyin', vocal chorus: Taint No Sin. vocal chorus: Romance. . Ben Alley; The Woman in the Shoe, I'm Sailing on q Moonhoaxl . vocal chorus. | Don't Want Your Kisses; All That I'm Asking Is sympathy, Ben Alley; Your Love Crave. vocal Chorus; Hello variety program, starring Toscha Scidcl and Lois Bennett. The program; Ipsidr Down in Love. orchestra: She swan. orchestra: Comedy Sllit. HuStcr Brown and Tigo; Gilbert
 and sullivan SclcctiOn Lois Ben nett; Toscha Scidcl; Scrcnadc from "rho Student Princc,' or choStrai accompaniment S:oo Tho ponmcn; graphology over thc radio; music
 g:0o-Truo Story Hour; Adventures Of Mary and Bob p:o0--Narioty program; radios
 court Of appeals
 .o:&o-Curtis Institute Of Music - Artist pupils from tho Famous school Program: Harmonious Blacksmith CHand,n; JouX d'cau CEaycn. Miss Eohrond: Passing By (PurcclD: Prize Song from Die Meistcrsingcr" Wagnor): Sc lnctod number. AIr Mchlor: Ia Folia Variations (CorellD. Mir. Steiuhardt
 G:0o-Wcedc Myers orchestra 't:&6-Silvor Slipper orchestra -
 dance music
 9:ot-nuko IlllingtOn's Cotton
 cluh-dancr music lo:Go-Midnigh Melodies - Ann
 Leaf at inc organ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
379-WGN, SchcncctadN-19

319-NGN SchcIcttauN-I9U I9U J:30-NcWs items. produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G:00-Dinncr music 7:o0-Tnion College speaker 7:15-Ollic Ycttru. pianist 7:30-Arpeako Minstrels E:00 G r.. concert orchestra 9:0n-Ghost Story. WGY Players 9:30-Pryors band 1 o:00-p Planters program 1 1N:3n-"Did You Know" i 1 00-1 1@:G0-MuSical program