davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
AIR SCHOOL PLACED.
Georgia Tech Given 100000 by
Guggenheim Aviation Fund.

NEW YORK, March 4 R.-A COM.
mittee OF trustees appointed by Ambas-
sador Harry F.. Guggenheinn. president
of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the
Promotion Of Aeronautics, yesterday an
nounced grant of 100000 for the
establishment of an aeronautical engi-
neering center in the South had been
made to Georgia School of Technology.
The gift brings the total grants by the
fund to educational institutions to about
$1,500,000. The award is the final act
OF the fund, which officially ceased to
exist January 81 last after its officials
said 1t had accomplished the purposes
for which it was founded in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Albanian Cabinet Resigns.

TIRANA, Albania, March QP.-The
Albanian cabinet of Premier Kosta
Kotta, which had been in Office since
January, 1929, resigned yesterday. The
premier handed in his resignation be-
cause of friction that had developed
between the cabinet and Parliament.
Premier Kotta headed the first royal
cabinet IN 1928, and succeeded himself
when quarrels with his colleagues over
the budget forced its dissolution last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
POSSE SEEKS WRECKAGE
REPORTED BY RANCHER
Flyers Search Vainly for Lost
Western Air Express Craft
and Crew of Three.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March Renewal
of the search for missing Western Air
Express passenger plane and its crew Of
three awaited the return today of a
posse sent into the San Bernardino
Mountains to check a rancher's report
that he had sighted, through binoculars,
the wreckage of a plane, with no signs
of life about
Yesterday three searching planes COW
cred the territory, but returned to their
bases to report they had found nothing.
The plane, carrying James E. Doles,
pilot; A. w. Bieber, co-pilot, and John
w. Slaton. steward, left Kingman, Ariz.,
February % without passengers and has
not been seen since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Going
to fly over in Arizona today and see
Mr.. Coolidge dedicate the great
Coolidge Dam. Arizona had to build
the dam way over in the middle of
the State to keep California from
claiming two-thirds of the water.
The Apache Indians are going to
make Mr.. Coolidge chief Of their
tribe to replace Geronimo. They had
a great deal in common. Neither one
said much, and Mr.. Coolidge, when
Big Chief, arrived at the same result
with a veto that Geronimo did with
a tomahawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

be long continued denial Of those rights
and privileges to which all Americans
are entitled and which all Americans
are receiving, excepting only those
people who reside in the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
SLAIN WOMAN'S
NEPHEW SOUGHT
Mrs. K. Edith Wight, Store
Detective, Found Dead in
SauguS, Mass, Home.
~ the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press
SAUGUS, Mass, July 18.--Search
was under way today for Bernard
Thompson, 22-year-old nephew of Mrs.
K. Edith CThompson) Wight woman
detective, whose battered body was
found in her home yesterday, with a
bag of diamonds valued at $1,000 miss
ing.
Police said the nephew, who had
lived with Mrs. Wight and who entered
the house with her Tuesday, was the
last person seen with her alive. He is
. railroad worker and moved out of her
home week ago.
The body was found when a neigh
Dor, seeing her automobile had not been
moved in the front yard for two days,
attempted to rouse her. Blows from a
blackjack caused the woman's death,
DR.. George B. Magrath said The
weapon was found on table nearby.
She was detective in several large de-
partment stores. She was granted a
divorce from her husband in 1904 and
resumed her maiden name on taking up
police work. Thompson now lives in
New York
Her brother Joseph said yesterday
she had been engaged to marry a Bos-
ton police inspector II years ago and
received considerable property from him
on his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
AMERICAN WEEDS RUSSIAN
Engineer in Soviet Union Plans tc

Engineer in Soviet Union Plans to
Bring Bride to United States.
KRASNODAR. U. S. S. r., July Is
R.-George A. Johnson Of the Bucyrus
Erie Excavator Co. of South Milwau-
kee today was married here to Miss
Sophia Ivanovna Veleikaya, member of
a distinguished Russian family.
The marriage was notable because
the first in recent years of an American
to a Russian here and because the cere-
mony took place In the local German
Lutheran Church. Religious marriages
are extremely rare In these days. The
couple will 60 to Milwaukee on their
HONEYMOON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
HULL TO IGNORE RIVAL
Tennessee Senate Candidate Not to
Engage in Debate.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 10 P1.-
Representative Cordel Hull, candidate
for the Democratic nomination as
United States Senator from Tennessee,
announced yesterday that he would
'ignore" challenge to joint debate
issued by Andrew L. Todd of Murfrees-
boro, another candidate.
Todd issued the challenge Tuesday,
specifying that two debates should be
held each day until the night before
the primary. August Z. 80 that the
people may know our political records
FIRST hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Poor Peasant Finds
Pot of Gold on Farm
Awarded by Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAGDALENA, Jalisco, Mexico,
July 15.-An impoverished peas
ant named Crescencio ,Avila,
awarded a parcel of land by the
Mexican government under its
agrarian laws, plowed his hold
ings for the first time Monday
and unearthad a pot Of gold.
His find, which was of Spanish
gold pieces, probably buried long
before the advent of the Mexican
republic, was valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Delegates to Dresden Named.

The President abs designated Capt
c. j. S. Butler, Navy Medical Corps;
Maj. George C. Durham, Army Medical
Corps. and Charles w. stiles, Public
Health Service, as delegates on the part
of the United States at the Interna-
tional Hygiene Exhibition, which viii be
held at Dresden, Germany, during the
next two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
METE0RoL0GIST GROUP
WILL VISIT GREENLAND

By the Associated Press.
BERGEN, Norway. July 1S.-An
expedition will start from here tomor-
row for Greenland, under leadership Of
Constantin Dombrova. doctor Of mete-
orology of Bucharest, to investigate at
lnospheric possibilities there with view
to a future air route between Europe
and America by way of Greenland.
The expedition is being financed by
lie Journal of Paris and DR.. DoHnbrova.
The whaler, Crane, of Aalesund. under
the command of Capt. Head, is making
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

nesday by his as
sociates on the oc-
casion of his re-
tirement after 81
years in Govern
ment service. Capt.
Paul c.. Whitney,
chief of the Divi-
sion of Tides and
Currents, m a d e
the presentation.
Mr.. Shidy, who
left the depart
ment on leave of
absence to extend
until the official
date of his retire
ment, July 81, en-
tered the survey
service in 1873,
shortly after his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

twenty-first birthday. He was instru-
mental in developing methods and ap-
pliances to aid the surveys and in
extending the tide tables to cover the
world.
Records covering Mr.. Shidy's long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
LELAND PERRY SHIDY
HONORED ON RETIRING
Chief of Tidal Division of Geodetic
Survey Ends 81 Years
Service.

Leland Perry Shidy, chief of the
Tidal Division, Coast and Geodetic
Survey, was presented with a basket of
flowers and a pen and pencil set We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

The dog can emit four or I'VE differ
ent tones, each indicative of special
mental condition and each fully under
stood by It's companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

term Of service show that he has been
absent from work only three days be-
cause Of illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
.LONSDALE AGAINST
 POLITICAL CONTROL
Banker Advocates Business
 Craftsmanship in Talk

Quebec, June II Npl-Speaking be- fore the New York State Bankers association. John G. fonsdale, pres ident of the American Bankers as- sociation, yesterday advocated re- moyal Of political control in govern ments from the place of prominence 1t now occupies.
 The less political control and the more business statesmanship we have among men, nations and gov ernments," said Mr. Lonsdale, presi- dent of the Mercantile-CommerCe Bank 62 Trust company Of St. Louis, The more quickly We shall arrive at the era of good will and under standing for which the world at large is now clamoring.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Two 'Rookie" Policemen Dismissed,
 Third Files Requested Resignation

Maintaining the reputation for ex- peditious handling of business which they established at the few meet lngs held since their appointment. members of the board of police commissioners were in session scarcely more than a few minutes 1 last night.
 On recommendation of the disci- pline committee, whose meeting was held just prior to the board session, ] il was voted to accept the resigna- ton of Supernumerary Officer Francis Meehan, which was asked at the last meeting, and the dis missal Of Supernumerary Officers Thomas Sanders and Joseph Can 'InO was ordered. Supernumerary Officers Fred A. Peterson and An
 drew Marsh were fined two days pay each.
 ] Officers Meehan and Sanders were involved in an affair with two young
 women while off duty. and Officer CanunO was fined in police court
 for violation Of the moral code. Although Officer Sanders was asked 10 resign he did not do so and Of
 tcer Cantino, having been in the de
 partment only a few months, was rasslng through the probationary
 period, Officer Peterson was in yolvad in an automobile accident
 said to have been caused hy his
 own violation of the rules Of the road and Officer Marsh. while on
 duty asked an intoxicated New
 York motorist to drive him 10 a po- 1 lice signal box with the result that
 the car went off the road and the l driver was arrested and convicted
 on the charge of driving while un-
 der the influence Of liquor
 The commissioners appointed
 Patrick Luddy special policeman
 with authority on the Robert J. . Vance school property, where he is
 tanltor. The appointment was re-
 aaested by School Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes
 . Permission was given the depart ncnt 10 play the annual baseball . series with the Meriden police team
 4 game will he played in each Of
 -hs cities
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

claims. That the new commission felt the same way was evident in the remarks of Commissioner Collins, who said he did not believe a mat ter as difficult as this could be de- sided in A hours. It was on motion of Commissioner Dehm that the re- quests were left in Chief Noble s hands with mower.
 New Applications
 Five new applications were receiv- ed but as the entire substitute list is filled it was necessary to place them on file. The applications were from Joseph A McCabe, 23, of fl Home stead avenue; Paul Hornyak, 30, of 47 Lawlor street; Raymond Noehm, 25. of 51 Trinity street; Robert J. Hanrahan, 9. of 40 Hawkins street, and William E. McCrann, 21, of 649 Arch street.
 Inspection
 It was voted to hold the board $ first inspection of the fire houses on Friday evening, June 20. The meet ings will be held at 7;30 o'clock in stead Of s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
BOARD WILL SHIELD ERRORS OF FIREMEN
Charges to Be Held Behind Closed Doors, Commission Votes

A plea not only for the firemen involved but for their families who suffer embarrassment when informa- ton bacomA public that members Of the department are being disci- plined for violation Of the rules was made al the meeting of the fire board last night by Commissioner Fred Collins who moved that in the future all these cases be heard in executive session.
 His motion was accepted and passed unanimously by the board. Nr. Collins said it is embarrassing for their families 10 lace the public after the firamen are given publicity. He said there has been many cases lately where men in the employ of the city are in trouble and they re- ceiye d great deal of publicity. Fam lily disagreements begin and an un- happy condition result, he said Commissioner Charles F. Dehm, board owing to the fact that he was g. holdover from the past admlnlS- 1 tration, said the other commission l had only one case in which fire man was disciplined. It was the gen. cral opinion that the fremen as a whole should cooperate with the off : cials Of the department
 1 Many Injuries
 1 According to the report of Chief 1 William J. Noble there was more money spent for doctors bills and ] hospital treatment in the first three months Of the present fiscal year than during the entire period of last year. So far S1,200 has been eX- . pended and this does not include 1 compensation.
 Compensation Claims
 The claims of Fireman C Peter
 Nuss of No house and Of Fireman William Frey Of No. station were left with the chief for q final de.
 cisIon. The claims were brought IT
 at the last meeting Of the old board
 but the board members felt they
 could not come to a decision with.
 out study. They decided 10 table the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

If our big national issues, such as the tariff for instance, could be removed from political control and placed in command of impartial in vestigators and advisers who have no campaign pledges to keep, we eventually would have a measure to which we could point with pride. In it's present form the tariff bill does not satisfy the people and I am cer- tain it is a disappointment to our basic industries, including asricul- ture. Unless radically changed, it
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
s0a-MBZ. snringfeIl-99o

 5.00-StoCk and curb C.os-Cgs 5:30-Stage Show :45-Ensenble 5:55-Road Man 6:01-Weathermar 6:03-Radiosram S, 6,04-Nusical program 6.05-Agr1culrural market report 20-Sport Digest; baseball scores :30-Oracle; knicharbocher quar- ret and orchestra 6:45-Prohib.tton Poll. Floyd Glb- bons -:01-Amos n Andy :15-Serenaders ;3O-Ensembl 8.60-Foamers S S:30-Sylvanla Forcst=rs 9:00-MusicaI program 9:15-MusIcaI time 9:30-PIeasure hour l0:31-Concert 1:01-Wearherman l:63-Sport Digest, baseball scores i1:n8-Radiogram 1:0a-Slumber music 2.o0-RoyaI York dance orchestra Of Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

will benefit only few people at the expense of many.
 'ls 1t the part of wisdom at this time to provide tariff increases which will react unfavorably upon foreign trade? Will not the passage of such a bill increase our cost of living and go long way toward nullifying the goodwill among nations which oth- CT departments of our government have striven so valiantly to upbuild through diplomatic channels and peace conferences?
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
3e5-WJZ. New NOrk-760

 5:0o-"Chocoiate and Old Bahia " Edward TomlinsOn 5:15-Breen and de Rose vocal piano and ukulele duo :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 agricul- tural reports 6.00-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 6:30-Talk, John B. Kennedy 6.35-Barney Rapp and his or chestra 45-Topics in Brief by Floyd Gibbons 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Lonesome Cowboy, dramatic sketch-John White, tenor with guitar accompaniment T:30-Associated ' Press baseball scores
 T:S5-Vincent Lopz and his Hotel St Regis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Coruarc=mar- exercises a tha Unred S-2t4s Military academE West Po.r-. tomorrow will be broadcast ov4r WABC and the CBS from 10 10 -a.45 a. m. Broadcast ing will be direct from Battle Nonu- rrerr Campus. West Point
 Secretary Of War Hurley will sneak or The West Point Soldier and Citizen and will be introduced bv Major General William R. smith, commandart Of the academy, Music by the Wes- Point Cadets Bani 7lu open and clos the broadcast 2 a: well as pro orde irtArludes. Fatl- CT J. A Langton and Dr. 4. B. Kinsolvi1g will also address the cadets.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
422-MOR. NeMark-lt0

x 422-N OR, Newark -I1o Your Reporter 5 .30-"Af,srakes Mothers Make" Mrs. George J. HeChr :: :40-Program resume and avla- tioo weather forecast , 50-Mike and Ole 6:G0-UncIe Don. ch.Id-ens pro- 6.30-Sports talk 45-HoreI Asror orchestra 7:15-Norrow. campaign issues 7:31-Lucerre ;n Qus5ec 590-FinarciaI talk ! -15-Shades Of Don Juan. poetry
 with musical background o.o0-NusicaI hour 9-30-Chic Winters orchestra 0:00-TunetuL Tales. radio comedy
 with music i0 0.30-Emll Telazco. organ recital .1:0O-Weath4r report. news t1:05-Jansser' Midtown Eothrag
 orchestra | -:Sn-Nf0Orb beams
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
WEDNESDAY,
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-tO6O

2s3-W1IC, Hartford-t060 s:00-"Golden Lyrics :25-Baseball scores S:30-Orchestra 9;00-Musical program 9:30-Musical program i0: 0:30-Top-Notc in sport 1;6o-News; weather I1.05-ColIin Driggs. organls- f1:3o-The Merry Nadcaps, Nor
 man Cloutier, director, Fred
 Wade solOlsJ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

4 novel feature Of the Jack Shar- s4y-Max Schmaling tight broadca t a- Yankee Stadium tomorrow night has bean announced by the NEG.
 Miss Carmen Ogden of Rochester \. '. has h=en corscr!ptad for the group Of NEG reporters. She will -zl Of rh- numerous social lights --o ulu h= present and will de- scribe the frocEs Of the women who . zHI occupy choice boXes and ring side 5=s-S
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
226-WDRC. New Hayen-133O

226-WDRC, New Hayen-1330 5n-Srudio program 6,5o-Nows and weather report -.00-Dance music -.-5-The World Bootman T.26-Musjcal program 5:00-Sam and Sue s.t5-OId Timer S:&o-The Yvette ensemble a0o-The Three T's a.-J-Arthur Barca, piano acCor. dlonist
 a.3o-News and weather report 1.35-StudIo program
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

1O:00-"Granules" 10:05-"Mar-S Sen 10.10-Early Birds 10:15-Musical program I0:S0-"kooi Kitchen kookery."
 Florrie B. Towering 10:45-Hope Andrews, Fifth Ave
 nue Fashions" 11;V0-Bonnie and Amy ll:15-Laurel Trio l1:30-Talkie 45-Winifred Wishard "Canny
 Cook" 12.00-Quinte
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Also tn our retail department we have q fresh supply Of Lobster Meat, Cranmcat. Soft Shell Crabs, Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner that is served every day from 10 8 ?. m, Sundays ex- cepted, for $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
3Ae-W ABC, New York-sG0

A5-N 4bt- Ne" 1pTh-SnO 5:00-The Columbia Grenad.ers 5:15-LIttmann orchestra 5:45-Aunt Zelena 600-"BjI schudt's Gong 10 Press 6:15-Ann Leaf at the organ 6.30-The Little Church Theatrl- cal Family 1:o0-The Crockett Mour-ainae-s T:15-Huston Ray and his Manhat- tan Towers orchestra 5:80-Evangelins Adams. asrrol-
 oger T;45-Eevs s:oo-In 2. Russian Village :30-senator Browne and Major Liewelvn .o.00-Symphonv concert | -.o0-Observer. news flashes ,lt5-Bert Low- and hls Blituore
 orchestra . 30-Cautornia Melodies l2:0o-scrappy Lambert and hlz
 Woodmars,en orchestra dance
 music P 8o-Midn.gh- 1teloases Ann Leaf
 q the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
4ss-MLM. Clncinnati-l0O

i2S-NLW. CInc1nnat1-1U { n6-Franch Lesson G:1a-Llye stock reports f.45-Sac. Hawkins -.oo-1-ncla Solomon 7:t5-Brooks and Ross -.20-Dava Barnle.s orchestra ht Hotel Stnron : 5a-Waather forecast S.od-Foaruars S.-5-Setn Thomas Historical
 Cameo
 5:2n-Svlyar0s Forezters 2 oo-Ohio Department Of Educa- ton Night School e:t5-NarjA-y 1.2n-P1easure Hour rn.30-Tor. Peanut Revue .-.0o-ktnEtas-= Night club f-.2o--Aros 'n' Andy .45-Waa-rer Man --.45-Dtgast report t2..a-Rorat York dance orchestra
 Toronto -- 91-Noz Humara -.01-Ho-@' Gtrson orchestra
 -.21-Tar5r-r c.ro-HIl,v and Plllv -.-5-Cas-ls Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
o44-WNAC, Boston-t230

- 2 oa--a1 and his greater gang 5-.5-Foo6 Co1-rI program "r-F,rt1rtalr= z.45-TT. C. T. r. Radio Forum H.-o-Tha Dra~n.o-s r.t5-Tre S=r-lr=-s f.o1-Tre T-ouha1oIrs ( +=--he Commanders C.5a-Baeaha.- scores -.o4-Na-s
 -t5-Huz-o1 Rav and his Marhat ian Towers orchestra -o--Se-h Thomas Historical Canoes
 -.35-Drama-tzad Current Events 45-KaI-=rnorr Ed.-z ne News c.1o-lIannattan Moods 21-For-v Faraou Travlers 2 7"-Ir a Russian Village c.20-smoEe~ 11:n'-Bazeba.l scores t-.1s-No7= lt:t5-Ber. Lor1 and his orch=s- tt.s1-wlu Osborne and his or Cnes-ra 12.oo-Scraprv Lambert and his Woodranston orchestra U .3o-Ntdrleht Melodies Ann Lea a' tha organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
1,4-WF3F New Yorfk-R6O

tOt- " I-AI -NtN l ''l nf'f 5:0o-ThA Lady Next Door. ch.l- dren's program direction Nadge Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers dsnc7 hand 5.45-OId King Cole - George Mitchell n stores and songs e.05-BIack and Gold Room or chestra
 s:30-Whvte's orchestra. direction Peter Van Steedan 6.55-United Press baseball scores 7:00-ArcadIe GLrkennolz. violin 7:15-Hindermyer and T1csarman. comedy team
 Back of the News t1 Wash ington," William Hard 7:45-Wubur Coon Plarer= pre- senting humor and drama III TO- nance
 s:00-East Of Cairo - dramatic sketch. oriental music direction Sven von Hauherg 8:30-Corcert Lois Bennett. SO prano. Yascha Zayde, HtolJr]st, orchestra direction Nathaniel Shll- kret
 9.oo-MuslcaI program the "Qld Counsellor, Chicago Little sym phony orchestra direction George Dasch
 s.3o-Musical Hour. Olive Palmer. soprano; Elizabeth LennoH. con- tralto; Paul Oliver tenor. the Revelers. Lewis James and James Melton, tenors; Elliott shaw. hari- tone: wilfred Glenn bass 10:30-Progran: sports interview s. by Grantland Rice: string orches- tra. direction Leonard Joy ;1:00-Mystery House, melodrama with musical background t1:S0-Central Park Casino orches- tra, direction Ito Reisman t2:00-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra. direction Ray O'Hara
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Harvey HlrdermEer and Earl Tuckermsn. purveyors Of song an 1ovialiras. turn to days Of long ago n retrieve When Johnny Comes NarcnIn' Home Tn thelr broadCast over ar NEG network tonight al -..5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
26f-WHANi. Rochester-1150

 a0-Awong Ny Souverlrs 5.tT-BresH and 5a Rose -.G--%=0-e 45-Grha~r Owen. violnEs+ 6."t-Ber0le Cumm..s' orchestra f.-5-Sroclzs aradlan stocks 2 25-Pol.ca news E 4"-Din-er music 1a-Ar-os n Andy -.-5-lIus.clars .3a-Nuslcal Moments '."n-Foamers 1.31-Sylyania Fo~@s-s~s o.1o-NluslcaI program E.t5-N1u=ie=l time a:.r-r-zasure Hour 51-0ucEoo --.1"-rarca music -.1f-Royal York orchestra --.2a-Wasther forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
30S-NBZ. springfield-990

30S-NBZ, springfeld-990 -.30-Rise and Shine -:4o-Road Man
 -:45-JolIy Bill and Jane S.00-Phu Cook l:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage
 5:30-Shopping About with Dor
 orhy Randall
 45-Breakfast Four G:7o-Beauty and health. June Lee ast5-TrIo
 :45-Banjo Duo ,0.0o-Manhatter -n:15-NusicaI time -0:2o-Davls Mystery Chef Io:45-Barhara Gould's Beauty talk 1l:00-Forec8st School Of Cookery -1.30-Troubadours 11:45-Organ Doris Tirreu --:55-S-are House safety studio
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
395-WJZ. New YOrk-160

395-WJZ. New Tork-760 7:30-Rise and Shine. dance or chast~a
 7:45-JOlly Bill and Jane. chll- dren's program 5:o0-Phtl Cook in .characcerlstic song numbers and dialogue S:l5-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 5:3o-The Headiners, novelty or chestra
 45-Popular Bits dance hand e:15-Strlng Trio with Sing-ng
 Canarias 10:00-The Nsnhafrers 1h.l5-Afuslcal Time In.3o-Mothar Radio Round Tahlf 10.45-Barba~a Gould. beauty talk I-:0o-Forccas School Of Cookery tt.3o-Troubadol,rz. orchestra di- r=c-on g. C. La--1 1.45-The Feci-at.s-s = ao--Tha LGnr1ao- Five. dance
 hand
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Through the Static

Young people planning college careers for -ha purpose Of finding hitch n the scheme ot things Will ind the Vocation series. broadcast b. WGv every Wednesday evening most instructive. Tonight at o'clock. |. gro9p of educators will -sII about the teaching profession.