davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

Beware Of a marriage that
will make things comfortable
for you.
Beware of q mate whom you
can patronize-who will. let you
take things easy"-who viii
never criticize or make you feel
like 80 cents.
Nothing will make o bum Of
you quicker than such q mar
rtage.
Nothing will make q cad or o
coward Of you quicker than such
o mate.
Love Is devine-if it's the
right kind Of love. But its ut
terly demoralizing, II its the
wrong kind of love. And un-
fortunately most Of us are ig-
norant about the right" and
wrong" kinds Of love. But
there's q test
Any love that makes you live
more bravely, honestly and en-
ergetically. is the right kind Of
love.
Any love that helps you to
slide out from under life is the
wrong kind Of love.
Life, Not Love
For life Is the important
thing, not love. You need
growth far more than you need
romance. Love is only impor-
tant aS 1t ministers to nfe-as
is makes q finer man or woman
Of you. If 1t doesn't do that,
loves q failure, no matter how
happy" it makes you.
That Is why many Of the
wisest men have condemned
marriage. They felt that 1t
complicated life too much
that 1t endangered growth. They
saw clearly that marriage, which
most Of us regard so blithely,
is really the gravest rish a char
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

When you are very young,
you sigh for q lover who viii
never deceive you. When you
are O. little older, you sigh for
one who will never UNdeceive
YOU.
The dangerous woman In q
bachelors path Is not the
''temptress," but the innocent
looking rnatron, who is deter.
mined to marry him Off"
The trouble usually starts,
when a woman who thinks that
she hes the exclusive rights"
to q mans heart discovers that
he is syndicating his attention
and kisses. a.. .:.
Once q man used to give at
least one ear drum to bis wife'S
conversation: but now, the
radio has cheated her out of
even that crumb of comfort.
Before marriage. two'S COM
.pany and three's a crowd;
after marriage. two's monotony
and three's o godsend.
(copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate. 4ne)
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Would Force Europe
70 Pay It's Debts.

70 Pay It's Debts.
Editor, Times:
So much has been said about
unemployment, rumors OF dis"
contentment In Europe, disarm-
ament, and prosperity, and sug-
gestions have been offered here,
to relieve us from the hovering
destruction Of the past drought,
it seems to me there is one way
in which to remedy this whole
situation. At the same time 1t
would prevent further disasters
which are bound to kindle to
fire, If q check is not put On
Immediately.
Has 1t ever occurred to the
gentlemen In Congress to stop
putting out bills and parleys in
order to furnish more alibis for
the members Of the European
governments to prevent paying
the honest debts they have
made, from the sweat and blood
of us, during the past war?
Treaties and parleys are made,
what we need Is good old time
American action, to revive and
back up old Uncle Sam again,
demand the return Of that debt,
II not only the interest.
That money, which Is still ~
!. ing on the other side, could be
thrown back into our pockets,
IL would Immediately let money
loose; relieve depression Of bust-
ness. start wheels turning again
which are being shut down
daily, and revive business all the
way around. E. K.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

Making ones head into an
electric heater in order to think
better or more rapidly has been
suggested in Germany. It con-
sists of passing through any
selected part Of the body elec-
trio currents which do no hafm
to the tissues, but are converted
partly into heat so that the
tissue or organ which receives
these diathermic currents B
warmed. A variety Of this
method in which electric nm
pulses corresponding to very
short radio waves, q kind OF
artificial fever has been de-
scribed recently.
Young patriot Chinese In
Shanghai and clever merchants
are staging q campaign 70
bring about the banning. q
foreign clothing and cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Writer Pities Poor
Football Player
Ediko4. Times:

Editor, Times:
In regard to a recent letter
In this column purporting to
give George washington Uni
versity some astute advice as to
how their athletic affairs should
be conducted, allow me to say
that I think G. w. U. in the
past two years has been con-
Quoting its athletics along the
right nnes-that Is, UP to re-
Gently.
The mistake made was ir1 let
ting some Of the best freshmen
football players they ever had
get away from them. It GER
tainly seems that if those in
charge had utilized a reason.
able amount Of diplomacy and
tact in landings these boys in
the early stages of the difficulty
this misfortune could have
been averted. For that matter,
the writer does not believe the
players were unreasonable In
their requests.
Let anyone in addition to his
regular scholastic work engage
in hard driving football practice
for three hours every afternoon
and then, dead tired, drag him
self off at night to work three
additional hours at some ap-
pointed task; then, 1t is safe to
say, that person will surely
feel he Is entitled to some few
necessities of life other than bed
and board-especially so when
he knows that his college is
cashing. in handsomely at the
"gate". while he Is risking
bruises and broken bones In re-
turn for Bulldog! Bulldog!
bow! WOW! Yea! Bozog"
,.,, HOLD THAT LINE.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

tage Of the wonderful oppor.
tunities afforded them by the
Federal Government at the
close Of the war they would
now be installed In some worth
while positions. It is evident
that the ones who are now
squawking simply think Uncle
Sam ought to give them all the
consideration, while they do
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Hearst Papers Advocate

onest friendship NTH all nations. entGngtHC alliances
NTH none. ."-Georce Washington 81
proportional representation the United States Senate mo
St0e to hare less than o Senator's Le0sGoH TO enforce
prompt constitutional reGpportoneTt In the House OF
Representatives.
Separate departments of the Army OF the Nary and Of the
Forces united under Secretary OF N0tonGt DeJeSe
Federal action to the limit of Federal to abolish
ihteYncv under Secretary OF Education
Installation of the President the first OF January toot
inc the November election.
elecOe Immigration to admit only those suited Jo Anseft
can citizenship and American needs
r Deportation OF undesirable aliens and extension OF citizen
ship period to 10 years.
Complete publicity for income to prevent big tar
dodgers from escaping tGrGtton
Modification Of Volstead act to permit light Utnes and
beers under Federal regulation
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

OF ex-Soldiers who are go OBJ
sessed with the false idea that
II they can step in and fill the
places Of efficient and educated
married women who have given
Uncle Sam faithful service dur
ing the time Of the world war
and all time since the end Of
the war.
II this variety had been 90
getters and had taken advan-
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
THE RHYMING OPTINIIST
To Gain a Friend
BY Aline Michaelis-

TO gain friend means something more
Than just another open door,
Or just another hearthfire's glow,
Another pleasant place to go:
AL these are good, but In the end
He gains much else who gains a friend.
He gains an eager. outstretched hand,
A heart and mind which understand
The problems that his path perplex,
The griefs that wear, the cares that veK;
With friendship goes cheering smile
And speech without trace Of guile.
He gains with every friendship true
A source Of inspiration new;
More joy Creeps into every hour
More faith lifts up its perfect flower,
New windows opening unto hfeI .
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

nothing but sit on their
launches and cry.
Don't lose sight Of the fact
that we married women don't
propose to give up our jobs to
those disgruntled ex-soldiers
whose only remembrance Of the
great conflict are those cleaned
while toasting their toes at the
training camps.
OBSERVER.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
TIMES TEST

Do you know. ... ~
/. What Is meant by marine
insurance? 49,.
Q. What is o verbal contract?
8. What Is O point account2
4. What Is q letter Of credit?
5. What Is q port Of entry?
Fill each blank:
6. The freezing point Of the
-thermometer Is zero.
z. Trees which shed their
leaves In autumn are termed
8. "T1e Raven" was written
by --------.
o. The Thirteenth Amend
ment had to do with ---.
10. The third martyr Presi-
dent" was
Match correctly:
IL. A. M. and others
IL. inst. forenoon
13. viz. against
IA. ct al. namely
IS. vs.. this month
ANSWERS on Magazine Page.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Another Married Woman
Gives Vets an Earful

Editor Times:
Prejudice is a false guide and
it tS under the leadership Of
such O. guide that certain Of
these ex-soldiers are bowling
Down with the married women
who are employed by the Fed
eral Government"
A great pity for this variety
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

G:l5-Conccrt orchestra, direction Of Charles +. Hector 6.&0-Riverside Romanccrs 6:45-Davol Book Of the Opera 7:01-News 7:10-Thc Troubadors 7;20-"Pcrsonalitics in the Ncws,'
 A. J. PhilpOtt Predetermined Lcyitow and Com modorc ensemble Exploring The Jungle for ScicnCc,' Dr. Arthur Torrance S:15-l'inHnCc period S:30-Servicc program 9:o0--'Washington," pageant of patriotism ld:0u-PubliX Hour 11:01-NcWs 11;l0-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 1I:3o-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra 12:00-Bcrt Lown and his Biltmorc orchestra I2:3o-Midnigh Melodies, Ann Leaf al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

things of the past. They are 10 longer to be found there, nor is there any counterpart in existence today. In the 17th and 18th cen turtles. and even into. the early years of the 18th century, London Was dotted with these institutions, which in reality were cafes or res taurants where light refreshments were served, and some of the best guests, who frequcntcd the place at guests. ho frcquented the place at certain hours of the day. and used 1t as a sort of club where they could meet their friends.
 Q. What is the unit Of currency in Belgium, and what is it's value in L. $. currency?
 A. The unit of currency in Bel G!um is the Belga. The par value is 12.9 cents in United States money.
 c. Do fishes have cars?
 A. They have no external or middle ear but only an inner one Various experiments point to the conclusion that the ear in fish is merely an organ of equilibrium.
 Q. What is the plural of son-in- law?
 A. Sons-in-law.
 q. When did the Lusitania make its maiden voyage from Liverpool to New York?
 A. In the latter part of Scptcm- Der, 1907.
 c. How does England's popuia- ton compare to that of the United States?
 A England's population is 35,- G7S,530. and the 1928 estimated population of the United States is 120,0l3,000.
 Q. How many families are there in the United States:
 A. The last census enumerated 94.$51.67G.
 c. Can president of the Unit cd States leave this country while in office?
 A, The presidents who have done so arc Cleveland. Roosevelt, Tat, Wilson. Harding and Coolidge. Q. What IS the theme song of ythc motion picture "Dynamltc"
 A. How am I to Know"
 e. What is the membership of i the Boy Scouts of America?
 A. S4S,559.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

Q. What is the address of the Lincoln Scholarship Fund?
 A. 155 East 42d street, New York city,
 0. What was the name of the negro attendant to Commander Perry on his North Pole eXpedi- tion?
 A. Matthew A. Henson.
 Q. How long have the Swiss Guards been at the Vatican? Where did they come from?
 A. The Swiss Guard was installe I al the Vatican about 150O A. D., by Pope Julius II. as a protection against rioters, assassins. etc. They were the best known soldiers in Eu- rope at the time, and came original lY from the Canton of Luzerne i1 Switzerland.
 Q. What percentage of the weight of the body is blood? A. In the average man the blood amounts to about 49 per cent Of the body weight. Individual varil- tions run from 4.2 to 5.9 per cent. ll. w nat IS tnc CHclHlCdl COlllcIt of mushrooms? A. Mushrooms contain SS.1 per cent water; 3.5 per cent protein; 0.4 per cent fat; 6.S per cent carbo- hydrates; l.2 per cent ash. The fuel value is 203 calories per pound.
 Q. Did Rhode Island and Con- recticut ratify the 18th amendment? A. No.
 Q. Was the "Battalion of Death military unit composed of women Does any country have women in it's almy now?
 A. The Battalion of Death was a band of Russian women, organ | iUed in 1917, to fight in the same ] manner as male soldiers They were | reputed to be brave and efficient, i and achieved both physical and moral successes, inspiring their dis ] couragcd countrymen and arousinS emulation on the part of women Of l other lands The only army of wo- men in the world today is the Lottd | Svard, the female militia of Fin l land. which consists of 1000 Wo- men.
 c. Docs an automobile consume i more gasoline per mile at high speed | than at low speed? A. Yes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
15I-WEAF. New Norl>-6Go


 &.o0-Thr Sunday Symphoncttc - Alma Kitchcll contralto: concert orchestra direction Arcadic Birk- cnholz
 a.OU-Thc Balladccrs - Marley H. Shcrris. bass: N"cl EnSlcn, barl- tone: Patrick Kelly. tenor; Instru- mental trio direction Dave Grupp o:3O-Thc ReCitalists - Amy Gold smith, soprano: Fritz Rruch, eel list: Frank Guild. baritone; Caro- lvn Gray. accompanist I e:3O-Chambe Der Music - American pro-Aart String Quartet: Rafael Galindo. Angelo Sasso. violinists; Icon Floitman. violnist; Oswaldo Mazzucchi. violoncellist 1:00-The Pilgrims - mixed sex tet: Mary Mccoy, Laura Coomhs, sopranos: Ruth Ann Watson, con- tralto: Henry Shono. William Dan iols. tenors: Earl Waldo. bass: di- roction Dana $. Merriman 1:20-Spanish Dreams -- Julian Oliver. tenor: orchestra direction Frank Nagnoni
 1:45-Godfrcy Ludlow. Niollnlst and Mro. Lolita Cabrera Gains horg. pianist
 o.OO-Troika Bells - Gonia Fon- ariovp soprano: halalailia orCh"s- ira direction Alexander KirillOff o-"u- N,tieis program - Countess Olga Mcdolaoo .Albani, sonrano; Philip Dewey. horitono; orchestra direction Hugo Mar'ant
 %.o0-Thc Jewish Hour - WaSh- iugton in Our DomocracN.' Rabbi Jonah E. Wis"
 4.Go-Dr <. ParIcs Cadman - "Holidays Which Arc Holy Days Oratorio ChoriStors: orchestra di- rcctiou GCor"n DilwOr'h
 5.O0-Davcy Hour - Mar@arct ol son. soprano: Walter Preston. bar itonc: Henry Shopc, Judson House
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Through the Static

West Points new football coach, Major Ralph Sassc, will make ms first public address during 'Ied HusnG's Sportslants' at 6;3o o'clock tonight over WABC and stations Of the CBS Major Sassc will speak for about ten minutes. The bal ancc of the program will consist ot sport topics as edited by MT. Husing and as collected from the leading sports authorities and writers ;hrouchout the United States.
 Music of the American Revolution period composcs the program ill honor of George Washington to be played on his birthday by the Black and Gold room orchestra in the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
43t-WEAF. New Nork-66o

fot-N FIAT NJ" ''' N''' 5:Oo-Thc Tea Timers; dance band 5:S0-The Lady Next Door chil- dron's program direction Madgc Tucker
 6:0O-Blacll and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurtcr 6:15-Womcn' International League for Peace and Freedom G:45-"War on Narcotic Drug Ad- diction." Captain Richmond Pear son Hobson
 7:o0-Floyd Williams, tenor 7:15-The Jam"scs: sketch Of American family life with Percy Hcmus. Jeanne Owen. Narcclla Shields. Catherine Ecnwick, Wade Arnold and John Shea 7:2O-Phil Spitalnv's Music S:00-The New Business World; radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe S:GO-Launderland Lyrics: 22-pioco orchestra direction Josef koest ner
 E:oo-Musica1 Hour: symphony or chcstra direction Walter Dam rosch: "Advcnturcs in Science v Floyd Gbbins 16;0o-B. A. Eolfc and his orches- 11:oo-Troubadour Of tho Moon: fannie Ross. tenor; instrumental trio
 5I:t5-Smith Rallow and his Cluh Richman orchestra -2;oo--Eudy }alleo and his orches-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
3tl-WENR, ChiCagO--SI0

Sunshine hour: mixed muSl- cal program; Paul McCluer i lI:uu-Contral church of Chicago Dr. Frederick F. shannon. muSlt and 100 voice choir
 o:3O-Thc Music Parade: Frank Wcstphalc orchestra 3:30-Thc Smile club; studio or chcstra 5:0o-Thc Smith Family; WENlt Players
 5:45-Thc Choir Loft: sacred songs: organ music; trio N:OO-Sunday Evening club o:0O-Sunday Symphony concert - 30-picco symphony orchestra, dl rcctcd by Morgan l.. Eastman l0:&O-An Occidental Olio: Frank Wcstphal's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
QUENTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advise cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are dential.-Editor.
 Q. What is the meaning of the name Tohy and is there a femi- nine form?
 A. Tony is short for Anthony, meaning worthy of praise The feminine form is Tonia or Toinctte.
 e. DO they still have ''Coffae Houses" in London, England? What vas their distinctive characteristic? ?
 A. Coffee houses in London are
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
SiTIR
Eastern Standard Time
oS3-NTIC. Uartrord-iOGO

2S3-WTIC. Iiartford-i0GO 1:00-NeWs; weather report 1:15-The High Steppcrs 2:00-Studio Musicale 4:45-NewsCasting StringWood ensemble Movie Highlights 5-Flashcs 6:2O-Highlights in Sport 6:25-News, weather report G:3O-Conccrt orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
a6t-NHAN. ROchcstcr-ll loU

5.l1-Childr"n's hOnr l;t5-Closing quotations on the N. Y. stock market G:Uu-NoWS G:lo-Detail reports: stock quota ttons: market reports; special an uouncemcnts 6:%o-Frank Skultcty and his Oden- bach orchestra G,i5-Dancr orchestra -.0o-tmos 'u' Andy -:15-Srudio program 7.25-Chamb,r of Commerce talk 7.&u-FuIinr Man >:oo-Ar4cn Kids: two pianos and violin
 >,&o-or&mr program, Helen
 Nukurr
 Memorial Art Gallery talk. H.u5-N Music program. vocal and
 Instrumental solos and ensembles n.&o- Niustrrlo Iu-uo- ship of Memory Nmiatur" Thoalcr Fagan's SaEamoro hotel
 orchestra Sru,ca Hotel Saturday Njto
 club
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
12S-WLW. Cincinnati-1OO

J:00-SeCkatary Hawkins 5:3u-Don Becker
 J:45-"A Little Harmony' G:Ou-OrChcstra
 G:30-DincrS
 7;OU-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1;l5-TOny's Scrap Book 7;30-Fuller Man
 &:O0-DiXic Circus
 N:15-Saturday Nights
 9:O0-MusiCal hour
 ?:30-Minstrcls 1G:U0-HOnoluluaus 1 lU:3u-COsSaCkS Murdoci Williams Gillick, organlSt t1;30-OrChcStra lg:00-Hotcl Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
:03-Sport Digest
too-WOR \cua,.k--1o

I22-N OK. NcNark-i lb s:00-Davc Brothers and his Var sity Collegians 5:3O-Amateur Astronomers asso- citation. "The Sun and Sunspots ' William Henry 5:45-Program , resume and aviation weather forecast 5:50-DiXie Singers 6:OO-Uncle Don, childrcn's pro- G:3o-Hotcd Montclair concert en- semble 7.01-Sports talk 7:15-Roy Smeck, wizard of the strings
 7:3O-Half Seas Over, sea story and songs
 S:00-National Security League; George Washington Ochs-Oallcs S;15-Saturday Knights, orchestra and sooists Washington" Dr. Willis Fletcher Johnson: male quartet singing patriotic songs: under auspices of Daughters Of American Revolution
 9:S0-Palais Joy orchestra 9:55-DN Discussion Mayfair Roof orchestra i 10:30-Koo's orchestra f1:O0-News, weather report 1I:n5-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:3O-Moonbeams. music and
 prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
122-WOR, NcWark-110

9:30-Prohibition Debate 3:15-Philharmon Symphony or chestra: Bcrnardino Molinari conducting; Albert Spaldng, as slsting artist 5.0O-"Thc Psychologist Says" Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 5:30-Randall HarSrcavcs, Jour ncys in Songland 5:45-NcWspapcr Club hour G:t5-Hotcl Astor concert orchcs- 7:00-Choir Invisible. orchestra and chorus
 S:00-Orchestra and malc quartet S:2O-Jestcrs. orchestra and male trio
 o;0O-Manhattan Symphony or chcstra from Mecca Temple, lien ry Hadlcy. conducting 10:30-Strcct Playhouse Moonbeams. music and
 prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
379-NGI, Schcncctady-79O

G:UU-DiuncC music G:15-Woman'S International League for Peace and Freedom
 program G:45-Tslh by Captain Richard
 Pearson iIObSou 7:oo-Floyd Williams, tenor, with string trio
 7:15-Thu JamcScS 7:&o-phil Spitalny's music 7:t4-Municipal series N:o0-Ncw Business World N;&0-Musical program g,00--Symphony orchestra. con- ductcu by Walter Damrosch lu:00-Musical hour | l:uo-Messagc interspcrscd with
 dance music 10 Admiral Richard
 H. Byrd and his expedition at Lit tie America, AntarctiCa
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
3O3-WBE, SprinGticId-090

r:o0-Organ 2 .45-Phantom Fingers 6:02-Rccital; Edith Moves Greene 6.2o-Sport Digest :So-Siuging the Blues; Betty cole and Phil Saltman G.45-Safer Massac achusctts. 'Edu- sation and Safety by C. l. Petit bone
 r:0o-Amos m Andy 7:]5-Penman 7:30-Tha Fuller Man - Fl Rcli- carlo tpadiIla); The Green Eyed Dragon (CharD: Excerpts from "Dearcst Enemy Rodgers); /; Here In My Arms, Byr and Bye. Sweet Peter; Trees CEasbach) {: Japanese Sunset Dcppcn): Poor Butterfly (FIubbolN; Japanese Sandman CWhiting): Excerpts from "The Mikado' (Sullivan> S:00-DiXics Circus S.15-Nature league S.f5-Furman Forlham, tenor: Greene Quackcr. pianist a:00-Editorial Row 9:30-Minstrels I Can't Tell Why ] Love You; Cross-E Eyed Sue: Cannonball Rag; Fare Thee Honey. Fare Thee Well; Roll On, Thou Deep and Dark Rruc OcoW: Sympathv; Washington Post March; I'm q Demon on My Jews harp 1n:O0-DiXie Trail Loves Statl"r orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
1oJ-N.i/. New ' pr!>-1GO

a. Reports, stock market clos ing prjr~s and ouoratIons; Guan- p'aI sunm9ry Of tho day; cotton exchange closing prices and puo- tatlons. state and federal a@rjrnl- 'ural reports Srot' soprluo t.00-Mmo Loltf" Cah"'rt G.Au-- HOrG ni3uI-r GUar6-u~u: 10ara quar- lot; Harold Branch. Steele Jamj- son. ,cuors: Edward W0jtor. hari- 1o0o. Earj Waldo. bass. direction Robert Alwbru4tpr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
3lt-WENR. Chicaco-S70

I:oo-Thc Air Juniors, Childrcn's hour
 7:15-Tmc Farmers Farmer l2:o0-DN Air Vaudeville; Frank Wcstphal's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

22G-W\ Bo~ton-t2%O ".ou-Trd and his Greater Gang -.tI-fhr Realtors Dinner orchestra, with inc Oracle
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

broadcast through associated sta tions of the NBC tonight. at 6 o'clock. Director Ludwig Laurier features two numbers by Francis HopkinSon, q PcnnsylVanian known as the first American composer. Washington once wrote to Hopkin- son mplimenting his music. Music by composers who lived in that period completes the program.
 Sandy MacFarlanc, the Boston chimney contractor and one of the best known radio entertainers, has prepared a special program of Scot tish songs and stories for Admiral Richard Byrd and his men, to be broadcast by WGY and its short wave station tonight at II o'clock. sandy" has been on the air several years, starting in as a Lauder i'm personator, but later decided to be himself. and now writes his own songs, many of which have been published.
 Two singers of international fame, supported by a symphony orchestra of G5 pieces, will be heard in one oi the most brilliant radio programs Of the current season. during the hour of music to be broadcast through the NBC system, Thursday evening, February 27, at 10 o'clock. Mar guerite D'Alvarez, contralto, and Armand Tokatyan. tenor, will sing favorite selections from two popular operas, "Carmen' and samson and ! Dcllah," and the orchestra. under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret will play the music of Delibes' bal
 let "Coppela,' and George Gersh- wins suite. An American in Paris. '
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

and Jim's Grab Bag
 of smiles and songs 1l:l0-D\ Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
YOUR GARDEN THIS YEAIt


 looln this our  GARDENS simple language plain dTec tiun2 care in
 he the last frostis out of RIGHT - - - - D l GARDENING New Britain Herald New York; Washington D. bulletin GARDENS and enclose herewith hHe | tcentst to handling 1 ............ leader of the Herald,