davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Girl Scouts

New candidates are.
Marjorie Smith. Madeleine Smoth, Troop
~: Ella Cook. Anita Suite. Troop 80;
Betty Lickner. Troop 9: Cecilia Bostian
Virginia Morris. Betty Sticn. Irene Reimer'
Vivian schartz. VOLTA glanary. Maxine
Chapman, Cwendoiyn Deer, Ruby Holmes,
Troop Is; Betty Feasey. Betty Donner'
Jean Post. Troop 43. Alice Adela Hite'
Troon as. Martha Nabers. Margaret Young,
Troop 2s: Mary Jean Wills, Troop 20.
Girls invested this week include;
Mary Kerchner. Ann Noble. Mary
Faucott. Jean Clinmont. Troop 9: Alice
Cochran. Troop 8. Betty Jane Albershardt.
Barbara Hoppas. Dorothy Palmer. Troop
40. Louise Baker. Jeanette SCOOTER. Troop
10: Mona Hedrick. Grace Buchanan. Troop
~ Mary Jane Duffin. Mary Murphy Alice
Murphy. Troop 8: Helen Marie Oppenheim
Jennie Williams. Betty Bates. Patricia
Webb. June Gildgen. Jane Metsper.
Shirley Einbiender Troop %; Marybelle
Neal Jane Gillespie. Troop 90
All blue cards for the January
court of awards must be in the Of
flee by Jan. 10.
Mothers council of Troop IL had
dish and dime luncheon last week
at the home of Mrs. Fouty. captain
of the troop.
The names of the new patrol
leaders and patrols of Troop 40 are:
Patrol l. Ethel Jean Johnson. Foxes;
Patrol 2 Myrtle Short. Cardinals: Patrol
3. Roberta Haskir. Bluebirds; Patrol 4,
Viola Hall. Minta Cole patrol; Patrol 5,
Dorothy Springer. Flying Eagles; Patrol
8, Mildred Scales. Observers; Margaret
Hirshman, Lucky patrol: Patrol 8. Mary
Lou over. Lou Henry patrol Patrol 9,
Rose Marie Shank. Thrifty patrol They
have chosen the Kentucky Cardinal for
their troop crest.
Patrol leaders in Troop 10 are
Margaret Titus. Irene Worker, Helen
Kellar Lois Moore and Frances
Patten.
Troop % has a new patrol with
Adele Fishbein as leader.
Miss Pauline Norton, captain of
Troop II is taking her girls on an
all-day hike to Camp Dellwood
Dec. 80. They will work on map
making. judging and fire building
tests while there.
Troop % is decorating the trees
and distributing toys at the Robert
Long hospital.
The Juliette Lowe service patrol
of Troop 10 have made bells for all
the beds of one of the wards in the
Riley hospital They will go to the
hospital the Sunday before Christ
mas to sing carols
Troop is giving a jelly shower
and carolling for the old folks at
the Little Sisters of the Poor home.
Troops, II. 10, 80, %, 40. 8, 43, 80,
7, %, II and IS are preparing bas-
kets to be distributed for Christ
mas.
Troop 80 is making scrap books
for the Day Nursery.
Troop 8 worked on a baby lay
cite at their last meeting.
Troop So is having a Christmas
tree for some needy children in the
neighborhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
BY ARTHUR MURRAY,
Written for NEA Service.

THE classic waltz, the most i'm
Il portant of the five basic steps,
is universally recognized as the
most beautiful ballroom dance ever
conceived. 1t originated in Ger
many and came into popular favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
ALtrnsn Club to Meet

Altrusa Club will meet Dec. &c
at the Columbia Club. At the
meeting Jan. %, Miss Mary Rigg
will talk on her work at the Amer
lean settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

All blue cards for the January
court of awards must be in the Of
flee by Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

Mothers council of Troop II had
a dish and dime luncheon last week
at the home of Mrs. Fouty, captain
of the troop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
BEDTIME STORIES 81 y, r sSse7s;

much, because usually I am at home
and asleep when he Is out hunting.
But once In while on q dull day he
appears Unexpectedly. I've had two or
three narrow escapes. I hope they'll
drive him away. I'll 60 over to see
what's going on"
So Chatterer started in that direction,
travelling through the treetopS when he
could. and he could most of the way
He was only a little more than half
way there when the voices of the Crows
changed. Hal" exclaimed Chatterer
Something has happened. Those
Crows are frightened"
A moment later the cawing of the
Crows ceased altogether. Then, look
ing up, Chatterer caught glimpse Of
black-feathered folks hurrying in diff
ferent directions. Each one of those
Crows that he saw was flying as if life
itself depended .on speed. Chatterer
has shrewd little head. He chuckled.
He knew just as well as If he had been
there and seen 1t all that those Crows
had had the tables turned on them, as
they saying is. He knew that their fun
had been turned into sudden and great
fright.
Chatterer kept on. He was curious
He wanted to find out exactly what
had been going on. So 1t was that
presently he came to the tree in which
was the old nest Of Blacky the Crow.
Chatterer knew about that nest. He
had known about it for long time.
He had been tempted to make that
nest over in the Fall for his own Winter
use. He hadn't done it because he had
seen Blacky the Grow around there
more or less and he had feeling that
Blacky might make trouble for him.
Cor several minutes Chatterer sat still
in a tree just short distance from
the tree that held the nest He sus-
pected that somewhere around that
point Hooty the Owl probably was sit
ting. He had no desire to be seen by
Hooty. He wanted to see him first
So he sat still and looked and looked
and looked through all the trees. No
where could he see Hooty. Finally he
made up his mind that Hooty must
have flown away when the Crows flew.
II guess I won't see Hooty after all"
said Chatterer to himself. "He doesn't
belong around here anyway. Probably
he has gone back to his favorite place
in the lonesomeSt part of the Green
Forest. Now that I'm here believe
I'll have another look at that nest of
Blacky'S."
Chatterer was just preparing to jump
eyes caught sight Of something black
floating down from UP in the tree where
Blacky'S nest was. It was the feather
of q Crow. Chatterers heart seemed
to almost stop beating, he was so
startled.
(Copyrisht, le30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

Now, Chatterer learned long ago that
when lot of crows get to cawing and
making a great racket, there is usually
something going on worth seeing. OF
course, he heard the racket that flock of
Crows made around Hooty the Owl and
Mrs. Hooty at the old nest Of Blacky
the Grow. For a few minutes Chatterer
sat listening. Those Crows are teasing
somebody" saidsS Chatterer. "I know
by the sound of their voices that they
have found somebody to plague. If this
were Summer, I would say that they
had found Redtail the Hawk and were
trying to make life miserable for him.
But it isn't Summer, so I suspect they
have found H0oty the Owl. My, my,
what a racket they are making! Per-
haps, they will drive Hooty out of the
Green Forest. It would be a good thing
II they should. He doesn't bother me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Chatterer Is Startled.
The, curious will soon or late
Flno That they have tempted fate.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel,

Chatterer the Red Squirrel is a busy
body. He is a small person, but like a
lot OF small persons he is inclined to
think himself rather important. He
wants to know everything that is going
on. In this respect he is quite equal 20
Peter Rabbit. Like most small persons.
he is very active. He does sit still oc-
caslonally. but it is only occasionally.
He is here and there and all about dur
ing the hours of daylight. Whenever
anything is going on in the Green
Forest you are pretty certain to find
Chatterer, the Red Squirrel, not far
away.
Evening star., 1930-05-05

BIADEN s.S {oHS M S..ia.,s On Nsnd.y .,:.! Max =
and 'i Bridset Hisdden Zines Snee BrodefickS. Fu-
s s: Nc9 "a espoi Fs;dsee' g. dss S s: 3; s:
BOILING, VIRGINIA oUIsENBURY. Passed
away Friday. May 2. 1880. at 1880 p M
Rdis sssdslDa9s Daa19sEab6dfssiYF dfsiF shIEs nfs
loved wife Of William Pollins, ~, sister Of
Nav sfnna.y ss p1. at rhilsdsiDhis. Pa
BoMGARDNER. HERBERT GEORGE. On
s:ss sg.ssS, Sa, III 'sSsE1sERsFs IS sSssoSss
0f frf The E &c nf ls
NV; on Tuesday' ,HIsg,6' May g. tn.- In
BoMGARDNER, HERBERT; 4 special com ,,
IA. 4. NJ, win be held Tuesday. May 8:
atssndlns @ the funeral oi our ri late Brother. +.
GEORGE B. McGINrY. Master.
BsAE t FsSn 1oMS M NJ 9e oS gsnssy a. BRAN MAX = in '
e7th year. Funeral Tuesday, May 8. at
S hSrcS% % %fsirsSd fsS% Md a. nssfm.ns ssf
Cemetery.
CAMPBELL JAMES. on Sunday. May 4,
asG a bslSSsd q
bell 1s William ne tbs.. snd
mPndh ers snd tSree Sisters and si host Of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd
and Eye sts. s.w. Notice OF funeral later.
COCHRAN, DOUGLAS HAY. On Sunday,
May 9, 1880. at midnight, At Johns Hop
brother Of George Bond Cochran. Funeral
in Philadelphia.
COOK, SOPHIE. Departed this life on Fri
sssdenee aszd Msy q q SssH g. St sv afs soRaE coos
She leaves to mourn their loss one sister,
three sons, two daughters. two grandchtl-
dren, two daughters-in -in-law and two sons
in-law and a host of other relatives and
friends Funeral Tuesday, May g., at
pm, from Reboboth Baptist Church; LIST
ST. between N and Q s.w.. Rev. Elijah
Coleman officiating. 1nterment Rosemont
Cemetery.
cRoONENBERGHs, EMILE. On. Saturday,
May 8, 1880. EMILE. hgsband Of Anne Anne
thony PAU. Eussns Emile . Pierre p,s1s: Aris:
Hys Of asssslt Rssism pn avs Services
Tussday, May &, at 10 am. 1nterment
DAVIS, BENJAMIN T. On Monday. Mey s.
Nina Nina D. b Reichard. lao srd st, ne. BEN
Reichard. Mrs. John A. Ferzel. Mr.. John
W. Davis and Mrs. D. +. Manning. Fu-
neral from his late residence on Wednes-
day May 7, at $50 am, and thence to
st. Joseph's Church, and and G SITS. ne
Requiem mass will be said At am IN
and friends invited.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
MRS. HURD BURIED
IN ARLINGTON PLOT
Former D. c. Barrister, Who Died
in Lynn Haven, Had
Home Here.

Burial services for Mrs. Sharlie Soule
Hurd, lawyer, who died at her Winter
home in Lynn Haven, Fla, Monday,
April %, were conducted in Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Born In Collins, Erie County. N. Y,
May IA, 1875, she moved with her par
ents to Litchfield, Mimi, when young
child. Subsequently, she finished high
school at st. Paul and studied law ana
became one of the first women ad-
mitted to the bar in Minnesota.
In July, 1905, she was married to
Lieut.. T. j. Hurd Of the United States
NAVY and subsequently resided In New
port. Seattle, Philadelphia and this city.
She practiced law here and was mem
Der of the bar of the District Supreme
Court and the Court of Appeals. Lieut..
Hurd and Mrs. Hurd made their home
in Chevy Chase following his retire
ment from the Navy.
AT the Winter home at Lynn Haven,
Mrs. Hurd, with her mother, MRS. M
A Hasenwinkle, established the Hasen-
hurd Apartments.
Mrs. Hurd is survived by her nus
band. her mother, son, Thomas, j.
Hurd. jr.; q daughter, Miss Margery G.
Elrd. and three sisters, Mrs. Walter Is.
Tanner Of Mississippi, Mrs. Harry Bur
ton Of North Dakota and Mrs. B. ].
Kochler of South Bend, IND.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
HIT Mriitnrtattt.

SSi;. ny dear mother: who departed this
There is no death. the stars 90 down
TO rise upon some fairer shore.
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
-H'' 'A'A' '0'''is sARHa GHa', L. AVERY.
BAILEY, II nz EPSON EPSON A. a L seSst.ns msmeSy
MaS iss away eleven years MoEaES 5Eq EsSSday
BANKS, MAGGIE Z. In loving memory Of
Who died seven sSssr sssr. sso sod.s. MNks NAY s.
LONELY MOTHER, MARY Z. SIMMONS.
my beloved and only daughter. EDNA [.
SG. Nay 5. 1875. ze0 0ied one year ago today
Nobody. knows MY longing,
sssd iay xs essr. ifsa ffo @s aa sssR ssss heart
HEE sEsd&$SHS5SS d5SSsS5S 4 SoEAEk. 34is fs''E u1sr
FEIGHENNE, ELIZABETH Z. In loving 70.
BTa q ss.f Of Ssh:y sss:ys ma Ma
day, May 8, 1926.
Some day day her 4Hso hsnds 50 viii VIII be cla.ped in
HfAs e. Rfy64HB Sfys5 ih5 fS5iSs' bzGaHrrR ELLA M
Years Aos sso. Nav yho dispsrsed isss this life two
.,nss Just z ,oF.n nsmo;y, od sond and, tsna true.
1h'' our h'aFii aEk ss ho1fNa lfRs Fl HzIziEy IziHEy
MAsT0N, EMMA PINN, JAMES AND GER
mGsher EA tH N IMsRassReSsne: MasN :ho q as y
1885, this NE i.tsi ':aT JAMES s9 N tSSNhy HS
isis. sna ny sister: eEkT1iRg5btSs! T. gIshNe.. i.
who died twelve years ago. May /. 1913
1t is lonesome here without you;
In the midst Of friends am blue,
For beneath my smile my aching heart
sos sslTiSf xNb ls2aRSolakA sRoFAER. fGs JAMES prNs
c5l s.1ysa MAsy be In ssd %as
todss. Mas MAG p spaissss isss away one year ago
One year sr b.... has passed dear s5. mS.h
Many 2 silent tear has fallen
At the naRi1of mRR bEaozTsb " ozGssb5 eH1EDRrN eim:
PENN. BELLE JANE. In sad but loving re-
JANE PENN. who departed this life eleven
years ago oSSTIE aSsaY Mdy AND s. HHRRY lSRg PENN
ofy Of m my dear wife, ROSA 3. RAdLANp.
who departed this life sixteen years ago,
HER HER aUssisAND. GEORGE W. RAoLAND. .
ROBINSON, WELLINGTON c. In sad but
loving ; TsmemSrsnSs, Of my DEVOTED hus.
years ago today, May 5, 1927.
Some day the gates will open
And a voice will gently say Come"
I will leaye this earth OF sorrow
fos s'e WIFE III IN f26R1 Sst ssR
sCRUGGs, FLORENCE LEGER. In sad but
loving memory of our darling daughter,
FLORENCE LEGER sCRUGGS, who de-
parted this life on May 0, 1924.
Six long years will soon have past
Since we saw your sweet face last.
Heard your voice SO fun and clears
Sing the songs we loved to hear.
oh, we long to have you now,
| Press q kiss upon your brow.
| Though your form lies meath the sod
Your soul Is at peace with God.
YOUR LONELY, LOVING MOTHER.
| sWAILES. JAMES. In sad. but loving. re-
SWAILEs, who died May 5. 1923.
Some day the gates will open
And a voice will gently say Come"
will leave this earth OF sorrow
HIS LOVING SISTER, LUCY. .
WALLACE, BETTY. Sacred to the memory
Of my dear mother, BETTY WALLACE,
who left me eight years ago today, May 5,
Though my heart is sad and lonely,
And my cross Is hard to bear,
may live with this assurance,
That ! will meet you over there.
ONLY DAU0HTER, MAY BELL ALEX
ANDRIA.
Evening star., 1930-05-05

woRLEY, DANIEL. WEBSTER. On sun
pANIEi wEgsfEH yoRIEy. BELOVED
nefsi sofnq irom % the @ PresbytePisn % ChuTcS Riv-
erdale, Nd, on Tuesday, May 9, at 2:30
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
wORLEY. DANIEL WEBSTER. There will
be . special communicate ton Of Mount Her
mon Lodge. No. l7o, A. r. and A. NJ.
Tuesday, May 8. 1880, at pm. at Hyatts.
VILE Nd. to attend the funeral Of our
late Brother DANIEL WEBSTER WORLEY,
AL members are urged to attend.
r.. @. MEREDITH Worshipful Master.
3. M. MCMILLAN, Secretary.
wYCHE, RICHARD THOMAS. On Monday,
May 5. 1880. at Garfield Hospital, RICH
ARD THOMAS beloved husband Of Maud
services at the Nevius funeral home, s24
New YORK ave NV TUESDAY. May g, at
on Wednesday, May z.
YOUNG, CHARLES EDwARp Departed
EDWARD YoyNG. lie leaves. to mourn
hys unciss and : host q other relatives
dence, 22l NJ st. NV. Funeral Tuesday.
May 9, at am, from Holy Redeemer
Church.
Evening star., 1930-05-05

Color harmony is the secret of making your
home cool and attractive on the warmest Summer
days. Cool, Aower-like colors at your windows.
Soft.toned chintz and cretonne for boudoir use.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
Three Die in Train Crash.

CHICAGO, May tP.-Three per.
sons were killed when an East-bound
Grand Trunk express train struck a
truck carrying 80 base ball players and
rooters to a game between two church
teams here yesterday.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
PLACES TWO IN OFFICE
President Authorizes Appointment
Independent of Civil Service.

The President has authorized the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Helen Laddbush,
widow Of Frank z. Laddbush, former
employe Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, ito an appropriate posi-
tion under the Interstate Commerce
Commission" and the appointment Of
Mrs. Laura M. Decker, widow Of Ar
thur J. Decker, a former employe Of
the Department of Agriculture, to IAN
appropriate position" In that depart
ment Both appointments are made
without regard to the requirements of
the Civil Service rules"
Evening star., 1930-05-05
FOUND.
LOST.

CAT, young white Persian, female. Ca
Cleveland 1881 -
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
SOME WOMEN
 ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh com- pleXion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system Of the poisons cause by cloEged bowels and torpid liver.
 For 20 years, men and women suf- fering from stomach troubles, pim- pies, listlcssness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, successful substitute for calomel, q compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help cleanse the sys- tenn and tone up the liver.
 Ii you value yout and it's many gifts, take Dr. Edward~ Olive Tab lets nightly. How much better you will feel-and look. 15c, soc, COG.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
k6NKxSR2AD RR4MS SSS@%3S ses Ys sa z...zzS

! 6:15-Savannah Liners orchestra; Harold Sanford, director
 6:45-Topics in Brief Lowell Thomas 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:I5-Orchestra, direction Sam Lanin
 7:30-PhiI Cook 7:45-The Adventures of Polly
 Preston: dramatic incidents in the life of an American girl; musical intcrludes S:0O-Orchestra; Wayne King, conducting; male quartet S:3O-Big Guns; dramatic sketch 9:o0-Tell Music; Vee LaNnhurst, pianist and vocal solojst; Don Byron. tenor; Lucien schmidt, Cellist: orchestra direction Murray kelluer
 e:$0-Death Valley Days; dramatic
 sketch with NirGtnla Gardner,
 William Shelcy Jack McBridc; John White, novelty vocalist; or
 chestra direction Josef Bonime to:e0-Saluto to Radio; Frederick G. Rogers, narrator; symphony
 orchestra direction Zoel Paren-
 teau and T. J. Nastiue 10:3o-Cuckoo; burlesquo shit di-
 rcction Raymond Knight; orches- tra direction Robert Armbrustcr ll:oo-Slumh.r Music: string en-
 somble direction Ludwig Laurier ,1G:o0-Art kassell's orchestra from
 the Netrouolo Hotel
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
303-NBZ. Springheld-99O

5:00-Junior Aviation League 5:15-Safety Crusaders 5:30-Stock quotations 5:45-AgrlculturaI Markets 5:55-Road man 6:00-Weather man 6:03-Sport digest 6:15-Sayannah Liners orchestra :45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 T:0o-Amos n Andy 7:15-Sentlnel 7:3O-Phil Cook 7.45-UncIe Willard Subdivisions S:30-'Famous Fortunes S:45-Nassachusetts Election
 Flashes
 9:0O-Tek Music 9:30-Death Valley Days -o:OO-Salutc ] 10:3O-WorId Tour 11:00-Weather man 11:O3-Sport digest 11:o9-Massachusetls Election
 Finals
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
154-WEAF, New Iork-660

5:00-The Lady Next Door; chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:30-Tea Timers; dance band 5:45-Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental
 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier G:3O-"Who's Behind the Name?' Edwin Algcr G.45-BIack and Gold Room or chestra direction LugWig Laurier 7.o0-Air Scoops with Elinor smith
 -:15-Laws That Safeguard Society -"Consent Of Injured Party as Defense 10 Crime" Dean Gleason T.. Archer
 1:30-Sketches S.0O-Troika Bells. Gcnia FoHari- ova, soprano: N. kovaffoll, domra soloist; balalaik4 orchestra direc- non Alexander kirilloG A.15-Snoop and Peep &:3O-Frolic; Coon Sanders dance orchestra; male quartet @:00-MusicaI program: s1cst solo, ist; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shillret
 e:3O-Happy Bakers; Frank Lu- ther. tenor: male trio; Singing Violins; orchestra direction Frank Black ' r0:0O-Songbird; salon orchcsera direction George Dilworth; SO prano soloist A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 11:00-Mystory House; dramatic sketch 1I:3O-Nincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra ] 1c:00-Duke Ellington and his Cot ton Club orchestra 12:30-Jack Albin and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Popular Music With Footnotes," or
 Educational Jazz," which is win ming great favor with kUKU list
 eners, will be heard when the
 Cuckoo program is broadcast owe.
 an NEG network tonight at 10:50 o'clock.
 Ambrose J. Weems sings a line at
 time, interpolating his own ;- plantations of what the song really means. He confidently ,elieves that this will create a new vogue in
 crooning, but is still vague as to what or why.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oS3-WTIC Hartfnrd-f1 1G0

-oD-EN W ITNT TTdT lIVT tI FHVV 5:00-Sunset Hour with Doris Eastman, soprano 6;00-"The Conn. Motor Vehicle Department" T. J. Russell 6:15-News; highlights in sport G:3O-Broadway Favorites, Nor man Cloutier, director 6:45-"Hawaiian Echoes'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

White
 S:15-The Headliners S:30-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-To be announced 9:00-Popular Bits 9:15-String Trio with Singing
 Canaries 10:00--Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold Period 10:15-The Manhatters; novelty or.
 chestra 11:O0+Mrs. A. NJ. Goudiss 11:30-The RcCitalists 12:00-Luncheon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

303-WBZ, >pringiicld-990 7:30-Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Morning Stars S:3O-Vermonta Lumber Jacks S:45-Musical program 9:0Q-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall 9:15-Breaktast Four 9:3o-Mid-Weok service l0:Qo-Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold 1n:15-CloroX Maids 10:3O-Stock quotations t0:&5-Organ lI:0o-Forecast School Of Cookery
 Mrs. X. NJ. GoudiSS 11:&Q-Dorothy Chase and the
 Charis Players 12:eQ-Musical hour
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Through fife Static

A new orchestral arrangement by Frank Black of T Got Rhythm" one of the hits from the new Gersh- win show Girl Crazy" will be a feature of the Happy Bakers pro- gram over stations associated with the NEG tonight at 9:3O o'clock. The highlight in the program will he a group of songs by Jerome Kern, including Look for the Silver Lin- ing" from Sally; "Kalua," from Good Morning, Dearie"; "Once in a Blue Moon," from Stepping Stones" Cant Help Lovin' that Man" from Show Boat" and "N-ho?" from sunny" with vocal interludes. Frank Luther, tenor, as solist sings m See You Again." from Bitter Sweet"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

The dramatic story Sf how the famous Twenty-Mule Team came in- to being will be the subject of the Death Valley Days program to be broadcast by NEG tonight at 9:39 o'clock.
 The Twenty Team was unique desert transportation system designed to haul the rich treasure of borax out of Death Valley over gi- gantic mountain ranges and across the trackless desert to the nearest railway station 165 miles away.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

power in Saturdays football game with Yale, Head Coach May Stevens
 will be unable to send in his first string players to stem the advance. Several of the coaches and most Of the first team will be in Harvard stadium watching the Harvard
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Grille orchestra

Grille orchestra 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Orchestra S:00-The Chronicles S:30-Ethel Carpenter, mezzo con- tralto; Mrs. Van Court Tapp, pi' aniSt
 9:OO-German Folk Songs by Lil- lian Hirth Schlegel 9:15-Maury Fink, songs 9:3O--News and weather report 9:35-Italian Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
oI4-WNAC. Boston-f23O

 5.00-Ted and his Greater Gang J:45-Dandies
 6:00-La Lasine Melodists G:15-The Talismau and his Cru
 saders
 G;&o-Pcp Portraits
 G:45-EIection Results 7:oo-Production. "Forsct-Mc-Not' 7:$0-The CIcercoalcrs S:Q0-MusicaI program N:&b-kaltcnborn Edits the News 2.45-Salad Dresscrs
 a:oo-Heury-Goorge
 9:30-SymphoBy concert io:GG-"Mr, and Mrs. to:15-Radio Playhouse 1l:01-t.IectiOu results 1t;15-Columbia'a Radio column It:@0-Election results lt:45-NTickic Albert and his Co
 coanut Grove orchestra -:nn-Election results 12:15-Asbury Park Casino orchcs -4:3o-EIection results l2:45-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
 1:pn-EIection results
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
395-WJZ. New NOrk-1G0

OJV FFVK1f -FF-N T VT IN '"' 5:00-"'Noices. Mabel Bell Huston 5:15-Breen and de Rose, piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices
 6:00-Raising Junior; domestic skit with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry