davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
By LOUIS r. IOCHNER

By LOUIS P. IOCHNER
 Berlin. Noy, Is lPt-Hls own WorI, i5 far beyond the understanding of the man in the street, yet Albert Enstein is alert to issues that con- corn the average voter.
 This distinguished physicist, fath- CT Of the reIativity theory, is moi identified with party politics, but he is kccnly interested in affairs Of the dar.
 Ho regards this falls wave O. anti-semirism in Germany a, a passing phenomenon.
 We are passing through d grave economic crisis and an alarming growth of unemployment" he sad. Al such q time the voters are easily misled,
 Il don't see how anybody can entertain decp-seared fears for th2 Jews from the results of the Reich stag elections
 TO he sure, q large section of the German youth has permitted itself 10 become bofuddlcd b. in- definite and vague promises. but a fog thus artiticially created will yield to q clear atmosphere.
 Just recall the days of tSc Drey- fus affair, At that time ant scmitisu was the more rampant in France than 1t is in Germany to- day Yet today one hardly notices any an1i-scmitism in France
 After our economic situation has improved the German people, too. will gropn their way into the light.
 The theme of Jewish unity ls dear to Professor Einstoin, Though the distinguished saNant seldom is seen in public except al concerts, hn never fails to support public manifestations of Jewish coopera- tive or charitable effort
 To help Jewish charities, for in stance. this extremely bashfW man so far oycrcones his dlftdencc as Q appear as violin soloiSt in an annual benefit concert.
 E1nStcln is an unusually gooi artist. Critics say that he might have made his way quite as easily with the violin as with trigonome- tric formuiac,
 For the sake Of Jewish unity this liberal Semitic, who was educated in d Catholic school is willing from time 10 time 10 play in strlns quartet in the orthodox synagogue, where he dons the little round vel yet cap Of the orthodox Jew
 'The Palestine question is deep to my heart" he said this fall be- fore the international congress Of Palestine workers at Berlin. 'I believe that Palestine can be to u6 what il should bean expression of a high cultural community
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
566EXSEgED|!Q' 566EXS5=EI|sED|!Ql52 '>Ip'|e@GR416e

scores
 6:45-Topics m Brief, Lowell Thomas
 T.00-Amos n Andy 7c15-Jesters, male trio .Sh-Mellow Cello
 45-Pickard Family; southern folk songs; novelty orchestra l.00-DiXie Circus; incidents Tn the lives of a circus family; clown and circus band S:l5-"Rin-Tin-Thriller'; dramati- cations; incidental music N:30-Fuller Man; Earl Spjcer, bar uore; male quartet; orchestra dI- rectlon Don Noorhees e-o0-Edwin Stanley Sedor. organ iSt
 g:30-MlnstroIs male quartet to."o-ChicaEo Civic QNoura t1.10-Slumber Music string en- semble direction Ludwig Ia"rfor f 0a--PhiI Spltalny and his Edge- water Beach hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
School Division Line to
 Be Erased, Educator Saws

Now York. Nov. 15 (P'-Compl orasurc Of the line which divides tn" eight elementary and the four high school years Of the UnitcI States school system was forecast today in the annual report Of Will liam F. Russell, dean Of the Teach CTS college Of Columbia university.
 Weighing widespread criticism Of the American secondary school sys- tem Dean Russell said, "the United States can look forward to the time in the not far distant future when all citizens will have had from ten to 12 years of education in a common school, the elementary and high school; and we can be sure the two names will persist only by tradition and not because of differing social functions"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Flared Trouser Skirts
 | sed for Dance Dresses

Paris. Nov, 15, (P-Some of the new dance dresses at an important dressmakins house have flared trouser skirts which just clear the floor
 Shaped panels front and back disguise the trousers and are worked into the lines Of the cur ront long flared skirts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
iSa-NOR. Neuark-5tts

 s:0o-Allen Joy and his Empire
 State orchestra 5.30-" Commerce in the Machine Age" Charles T. Wynne , 4n-LocaI Color in Music with Nfitzi Rich. contralto 5: s:50-Edward 1IcBrlde HliBil1y
 songs : 5S-Band 6-00-Uncle Don 6!3o-Sports period { .45-Aviatlon, Major Nw M
 Purcell 7.01-Daye Brothers and Hls Var sity CollegIans S.01-Amerlcan Legion, x J. d. partment S:15-Bob Totman and Joe Worms
 banjo and piano z 30-HoteI St. George concert
 orchestra A0-Characrer EeadinGS a.15-Fraternity Row with Philip
 Thorn directing a.45-Greenwich Village Inn
 dance orchestra Eelazco, organ recital -o:42-Jones Beach CommunItN l 1o.45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weathe report I1.03-VaIlee Picardy dance or
 ehestra I 2n-M0o1 hean7G
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
3O3-EEBZ. standardization

14-on-Chmch Of the Un1E tLri
 tarian). Fev. Owen W. Eames -:3o-MUsical program 1g:45-NomadS f.oo-Orran t.5--Weathor man 2.0n-RoXy Symphony concert 2.n0-ReIigious Liberals hour 4;o0-Feoture 4:15-MusicaI Crusaders 4.45-"Your Eyes" 5;na-National Nespers G.00-Weather man 6:o4-Jack Francis and Bud
 Peters
 6:15-rhronIcIes 6:45-Smiling Jim. the village
 rhNmSter
 7:0t-String quartet 7.t5-String ensemble 7:30-Oilomatics &:00-Melodies Mime. Ernestine
 Schumann-HeinE
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
30s-WBx. Springtield-990

45-Nayy vs. Southern Method 5.n0-Uncle Bill and the Twins 5.l5-''We're 5n the Army Now'' 5:30-Stock quotations 5.45-Evenjng Stars , ;55-Road man S:00-Weather man 6:03-Sport digest f:15-Rlverside Ran4hlers 6:30-McCov Roys s:45-Toplcs in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:on---Arnos n Andy 7:15-Jesters
 ' so-McEnelly's orchestra S.00--Dixie's Circus 2.15-Rin-Tin-Tin Thrllier { 30--Fuller Man
 4.n0-Eariety hour
 a:30--Mlnstreis 10.00-Civic Opera 17:00-Weathar man T .03-Sport digest Ii. .n9-Tom Clinas' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
2tI-WNAC. Boeton-t2a0

t+5-Fordham-S' MarIs --ou-Tod and his Creator Gang ".at-tinrhoI~e Knights r.'5-Th5a-rr program a.an-t4nuls -auers. ntfh 'oot-
 ball OTIS
 e.45-BooE 0f Gomz M1mh Qaaaers' -,@a-s s.rprO- Party E.oa-Chro1fc.r< >-5N-F5re Fi~b'er5 &.45-S1lrer~mlFn~ g-o0-Tho rarbor.adan. band a:20-Natlora Radio Forum ,o:00-Hank simmons Show Boat ft.n1-Ne5}e tt:t4-Woarher report DannE and his Mount
 Royal orchestra Lomhardo and his Royal
 Canadians -o.oa-Bort I.own end the Hotel
 Bll'moro orchestra -.3o-Nocturne. Ann Leai af the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
2t4-N NAG. BO~tOn-f230

<.eh-Radlo Carollers 2.oo-,1orn5ne Musicale Columbia ensemble 1f:oo-'ronN's ScraHhook -c:15-Adrenrurcs Of Helen and
 Mary to:5o-Columbia's Commentator -i:oo-Morniag service, broadcast
 from the Temple Israel 1-:t5-Musjcal hour .2.2o-Jewjsh concert I:9o-Catholic Truth Period -:aG-"What's What in Books"
 Prof. Robert F. Rogers -;l5-A Foursome in Song -:&n-Towcr string orchestra @:oo-Philharmonic symphony so-
 clery concert
 5:Gd-Sermon hy ReN Donald
 Grey Farmhouse 5:30-Frcnch trio G;oo-Trappcrs with Earlo Nelson 6;3o--Dandies Freddie Rich and
 his orchestra
 7.Go-Fluferettce -;I5-Product- Tones 7:3o-Red Cross Mattress concert E:eU-kane's dancc orchestra >;3o-kahenhorn Edns fine News E:45-Quict Harmonios 1.on-Old Curiosity &hoD a:3o-Tono Pictures: Lomonioo
 Savino, conductor 1o:oo-Toscha seidel and concert
 orchestra in:&0-Around rhc sauovar 1l2G1-NeHs 11:14-Wcathcr report 11:15-Orga0 recital Arthur Martel o.00-Coral Islanders 30-Nocturne. Ann Leaf at the
 organ
 226-WDEC. New Hayen-1330 t1:oG-Serviecs from tho Church oi
 inc RodHomcr
 3;Go-Frauk Koritz orFanist
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
349-N ABC. New Nork-S60

349-N ABC, New \ Ork-S60
 G;n0-Herocs of tho Church
 9:d0-Mornlng musicale 1H:ao-Tony's Scrap Book 7H:t5-AdNentures Of Helen and
 Mary
 to.5o-Columbla Educational Fea-
 lures 11:oo-West End Prosbwerian
 church t2:oo-Jewish Art program '2:3o-London Broadcast r: 45-Canadtan Grenadier Guards
 t:$o-ConcIava of Nations
 2:o0-CaJhedral hour 3:oo-New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra
 5.no-Sermon by Rev Donald Grey Farmhouse 5:30-Three Little Sachs 6:Oo-Trappers with Earle Nelson 6:&o-Dandies: Freddie Rich's or
 chcstra 7:oo-The Golden Hour Of the Lit tie Flower
 1,oo-Thc Worlds Business
 S:15-U. S. School Of Music %a-kaltenhorn Izdus the News f >:45-Quiet Harmonios ".no-NaJ@StIc Curiosity shop 9.&u-T0na Pictures ta:oo-Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra ! 10.3o-Around the Samovar l f1:o0-BacE Home Hour from | Buffalo to-ru-Coral islanders ] .&0-Noc-urnc Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
34a-W ABC, New Nork-Ssn

 1 45-Fordham-S Aar>'s footbaly game ; 5.oo-Warwick hotcl orchestra 5;45-Columbia Educational Pea. lures s;0n-Ton7. Dick and Harry 6:15-Ozzie Nelson and h1s Bar oizon Plaza orchestra E 45-Tony's Scrap Book :nn-Foot ball scores T:05-The Crockett Mour'aa1ecrs T:15-Columbia Educational Fe7- lures :30-Surprise Party 2.n0-Dixie Echoes 30-Fire Fighters \ 45-Silversmiths a;O0-Indian Legends 9.30-Columbia Educafl lonal Fea- lures 1o.oo-Hsnh simmons Show Boat l1:oo-Jack Denny and his Nj. Royal orchestra 1t:3o-Gur Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:0o-Bert Lonn and his BJtmore orchestra 12:30--Nocturne, Ann Leaf If the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Lobster meat, and Clans, from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
SATL RDAY
Eastern Standard Time
as3--WTIC. Hartforll-t0G0

1:25-knights of Melody I.45-Yale-P Princeton football
 game
 ;3O-Daytime Dancers 5:O0-Sunset Hour, Mosha Para nov, director; with Amy BirChard Langton, soprano 6:00-"Mother Goose,' Bessie Lil- liam Taft 6:15-Nevs, high1ights in sport .S0-Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
I22-WOR, Newark-110

 .30-Musical boys lo:45--"Personal Efficiency 11:00-Emil Velazco. organ recital day musicale 12:30-Entertainers 1:0Q-String quartet -.20-Hotel St. George concert orchestra 3:00-Radio Forum 3;45-American Museum of Natur- al History 4:oo-St, Georges Nospcrs 5.0o-"Thc Psychologist Says Dr Arthur Frank Payne 5.&o-Red, Lacquer and Jade f:0Q-Chats on English 6:t5-Nario Caiati, Celllst 8.3o-Globa Trotter F.45-Choir Invisible 7;45-Ensen1hle Symphonlque <.3o-Entortaincrs 4:Ho-Musjcal hour 2.2a-Manhatan Symphony or chestra t0:3p-Streor Playhouse EI.G0-Moonbeanos
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
42s-NLW, Cincinnati-7n0

 5.og-AlusIcal hour 6-05-Brooks and Ross 6.L4-TIme s:l5-Theator Of the Air < 45-Djgest 7.o0-Amos n Andv -.I5-Nus,caI program 7:&o-Adv,r'is.nE program >.oo-Satarday kn}ehts 2n-Footha]l scores S.2G-The Fuller Man 2 2o0-Adverusine program a.Sl-Miustrels 1n.no-Mu<ical hour 7 l6-30-Nariety f0:45-Salt and Peanuts '1:01-Weathar -t.63-Hotel Gibson orchestra Il 9n-Gra2 stone ballroom orches- +ra t-.oo-IIt:lo Jera Little -.sa-The JoodL"sochors -.a"-Cas-la Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
42S-NLN. Cincinnati-7O0

5:on-Tho Story Of an Opera 5.30-Chronicles
 5:45-Hymn Time
 G:0Q-Strings and organ 6.30-R. F. D. program 7.o0-Adverrising program 7.30-Oilomatic
 E.H0-Nariety
 2:I5-Musical hour
 9.15-JolIy Time Pop Corn revue 9-3o-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons : th:o0-Castle Farm orchestra lu:1 15-Pcte ro.3o-Concert hour tl-00-Slumber Music 11.3o--Greystono ballroom orches-
 ira t2:no-Little Jack Little l . 30-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
3a5-N.JI. New 0rk-76n

395-WJI. New l0rk-I6n 4.t5-Navy-S Southern Methodist football game 5.00-Campus Carollcr.; malo oc- let direction John Barclay; orches- ira direction Frank NagnOni 5:t5-Reports stock market clos ing prices
 5:3o-Blue Aces G:o0-Raising Junior; domestic skit with AIIne Berry and Peter Dixon
 6:15-Saltzman's Restaurant or chestra, direction Smith Bailew e:40-Associated Press football
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
2S3-NTIC HartfOrd-t0 0G0

S.n9-t.ow Stern. Loo Agans and
 Joe D'TooIo
 ..&0-CEoral orcHc~fra 9.Ha-t hronl"lr- a.&o-Orchosfr Gems "tfh Ger
 rrudo NcAuIrtl.a. rontraNo a'l5-Champlors H: :f5-NeWs. weather ,u.4--The Ne'rOpoI]taus male
 quartet Y -0o-"Tha Merry Madcaps "jth
 Tony Sacco, croonor
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
379-WGl. >chcncctady-79o

 -45-FootuaU game. Yale Ns. Princeton 2 .81-Sherman and Leonard pIano duo f:No-The Janeses 6:i5-Blacz and Gold Room or Chestra ( 44-Weachar tor.ga@t a t5-Jncl" Aa. and Da}1i 7.aU--F'oo+ Hal scores -.to--Jeaantra Gotz. njanlsf 7.&a-Rap@rtor} Singers >-"H-Salon Singers A-3o-Muslyai program a-o"--Orchtstra { 0-n0-Mu~lgal h0Ur ] r:"u-Danc" program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

16-Musical hour
 9.15-Musicai hour
 9:30-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons 0;00-Sport Digest 10:15-Pete 10:30-',Journey's End" 11:0O-Slumber music 11:30-Weather man
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
New England Milk Yield
 Drops, Survey indicates

Boston. Nov. 15 q F1--Mils pro- d1cton decreases in al New Eng land states but Maine were reported yesterday in a New England crop reporting service bulletin,
 Production per TOW this month is slightly below that Of last year ex- eopt in Maine where 1t is reported al t.6 per cent above, the report said, Average daily milk produ-- ton per COW was 2.6 per cent be- low what it was on October l. 1.4 per cent below that Of last year. but 29 per cent above the average for the ffve-year period 1924-1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
-6f-NHaN. Rocheeter-l150

1.He-Samn aS WIZ
 -:3e-Soprano. Fto~nce \icAiand 5:+5-StocE9. markets
 t;I5-Eus Elum'S oroh5str9 r.2u-Foorhan =cor-s. C. or =. t-+5-san." a~ WIZ
 a-Hs-AIusic r.l.raI
 9:&o-Saur 4~ WJI t' '.oo-Hgghie B4rrot''s orchestra H.@o-Rus Blsu's orchestra l-:nb-FranE SEUl'agF's orchestra -.Gu-WoatAor
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
45t-NFaF New I Ork-Gti0

t;45-Yaie-Princeton football
 game
 5:oo-Tbc Lady Nozf Door 5:30-Tea Timers :45-Mountaincors: yicaI and in strumontal
 a;o6-Tho Jameses. sketch Of American family life 6:15-BlacIl and Gold Room or .chestra direction Ludwig I.aurler 6;45-Uncla Abe and David: rural sketch with Philips Lord and Ar thuh Allen
 .o0-United Press rootnaI1 scores 7:n5-Whyte's oro.lc9tra. direction Peter van Steeden 8,00-Salon Singers, mj>cd chorus: orchestra direction Cocarc Sodero &:30-Dramatic sketch 9:oo-Musical hour. Walter Danl- rosch. conductIng. 'AdTentures ln Science" Floyd Gibbons ld:80-B. A. Eolfe and his dance orchestra 1f:00-Troubadour Of the Noon: Lanny Ross, tenor with string trio 11:15-Bernie Cummins and his
 Hotel New Yorker orchestra 12:oo-Rudy Nallee and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
lnO-MGAC. ~tOrr--hOO

-oo-FootbaN same: Rhode Island State College and Connecticut Az rrCulrUr3I college
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

3:30-Rescue society service S:oo-SerVices from the Benedict Memorial Presbyterian church
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
26t-NRtN. Rorhoster-f150

t1;oo-Brick Presbyterian church , , &6-Same as WIZ f:0o-St Patrick's Cathedral hour -ou-DOWn Melody Lano -:&o-Choir: Harold Gleason. or
 ganlst
 &:0o-U kraiajan ensemble 3:3o-Rochcsto Civic orchestra 4-oo-same as WIZ G.0o-Travelogue. Ernest R. Clark G:45-Plano revcrio
 7:o1-Medical Society talks 7:l5-NioIinist Gilbert Owen 7:20-Samo as WIZ 9:15-RaIladeerz; Jack Ice. guest
 soloisf
 z 3o-Same as WIZ 1o:oo-On Wings of song ' 'o:2o-Sanlo as WIZ Ii Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Objects to Papers Statements

The paper objected particularly 10 recent French newspaper reports ,Eat the soviet government had 1n- vented the intervention plot in or der 10 find goat" for the eco homie crisis in Russia. To this Izeestta replied.
 This maneuvar of the French papers i5 ridiculous because the soviet union moi only has no crisis but continues rapid socialistic ad- vance along the entire front as IS evidenced by q a per cent in- crease ill the country's entire pro- duction over last year. The soviet government does not have to look for goats, because il can boast and is proud Of its achievements and ocononi~ dovclopmcnt The diff culios which exist are unavoidablc under inc quick tempo which is necessary m a big industrial pro- gram N" ha1e conscienuously talk ID upon ourselves temporary deprivation so that in the near fu- turc "e ran completely abolish all handicaps ln soviet economy"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
 FOR N. r. jQBLESS
Employment IGCIe22eS in Seyer-
 al Lines Of Industry

Boston, Nov. f5 CuPl-A some what brighter outlook for the gen. cral New England industrial trend was reflected yesterday in the monthly bulletin Of the United States employment service.
 Though a surplus Of labor existed in several states every state sno"- d more or less Improvement over thc previous month.
 In Massachusetts. activity and employment increased in quite q number or establishments but this improvement was offset to some ex- tent by the closing cf several plants. Operations in the shoe industry were sustained at q fairly satisfactory level during the first half of October but decreased somewhat the latter half Of the month. Though several cotton mills remained inactive and a feu. more closed, employment gains and increased schedules were re- ported in some factories revealing a slight upward trend expected to continue this month.
 Textile Mills Improve
 Tn Rhode Island, many plants con- continue on 3 restricted production harls but employment gains occurred in certain plants in all major indus tries except rubber. Several textile mills reported marked improve ment,
 While activity and employment in the majority of the industrial es- tablishments continued below nor nal, q slight improvement in em- ploymont was apparent in a few sections of Connecticut, Additional workers were engaged in several plants and a number of industries worked overtime.
 In Maine, q slight improvement in he industrial situation was re- ported in many sections Of the state during October, The paper and wood pulp industry operated at capacity C'urtailed schedules obtained in some Of the shoe factories while full time was reported in other instances. Restricted schdulcs in the textile in- dustry contributed largely to the volume of unemployment apparent al the close of the month.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
SOVIET RESENTS
 FRENCH ATTACK
Charges Officials Seek Chance
 for Intervention Program

Moscow. Nov, 15-fP-Whilc thus far there has been no actual evidence indicating possibility of diplomatic break between Russia and France the official government organ Izvastia yesterday openly de nouncod the French as instigatlng and ahctting the alleged intervcn- tion plot which the soviet union for which eight Russians now are await ing trial
 The paper says that it has been plain that behind the stages French IjpIomacy and influential politicians ID military crclcs gre working 10 prepare intervention against the soviet union.
 "Na don't fear intervention" says the rar@r. If We arc attacked we vlII be ahlo 10 sniff from defense 10 advance" IzvestIa adds that if in- tevention docs come 1t UIII bring great suffering on all people be- cause it will mean the beginning of WOrld war
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Only g per cent of thn world tonnage of ships depends excIu- sINoly on coal
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

English passenger buses are being decorated with scenic paintings, most of them depicting points of in tercst along the route traveled by the cos aches.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
379-NGh SCheneCtady-T90

[ 55-Weather report l0.00-WatCh Tower Chain program 11:0o-Service from Union college
 chapel
 t.25-Weather report
 1:3n-Nioln and piano recital -;0o-Moonshino and Honcysuchle 2,3Q--Artists' service
 &.00.-Organ recital
 4.00-Dr. s. parkcs Calman 5.h0-Phuadelphia Symphony.
 Leopold Stokowski conducting G.0o-Catnolfe hour
 Musical program 7:&0-Thc8ter program 2:5o-Choral orchestra 9:o0-AddrcSs Our Government"
 David Lawrence
 a:15-Musicu program 1o:15,-Champions f0:45-Sunday at Seth rarher's Herman, HHlophonist 11:30-Russian Cathedral choir
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
}a5-NJI. New ! Ork-16n

s.Ho-Tono Pjc.gros low White organ recital. mixed quartet a.0d-NRC rUi,ron's hour t".o9-J0sro Wocdwind ensemble ! 2:%0-Nonads ronor sOlol@t f.o"-Me'ropolitan Echoes t;3o-Echoes Of tho Orient. dircc- ion Sven yon HajIbcrg '.45-John Barclay. baritone. and Dagmar Rybnor, pianist a.oo-Natjona Youth Conference; "Whcn Shall I Slop?' Dr. DanIel 4. Polling. mixed chorus Of twelve voices and orchestra direction George ShacEley
 1 oG-Sundar Feature Musical Crusaders: orchestra direction Alfred Heather 4:45-"Your Eyes musical en- scuble and quartet
 7:oo-Nanonal Nespers; Moral
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
15i-U EAT New ! AOrk-66G

,-0-h1elodN hour
 2:oo-The RaIladoers a;Sn-Tho Recirali>ts ta.0u-Lew Whine. organ recital l4:2u-NatIonal Oratorto society: "Tordf's R.qUiem." Part l, Rel nald Werrenrarh. conducting 1:15-NustcaI program Armchair quartet: Godfrey Ludlow violin fer. Keith Mcleod. pianist t:@o-Neapoljtan Nights .-00-To be announced -:so-NBC Artists Service program 5.oo-The Pilgrims; mixed seXtet 3:So-&k-'c 'chos: The Southernaires, male quartet: Lovo" band drec- ton Claude Austin
 4.oo-nr. < Par}<os Caaman. "A Modern ldoIatr2" Radio choir and orchestra direction George ni1vor"h
 @-no-SpoD.n TaIeo program: PhtIaGcInna orchestra, Leopold S'oEowS<{. conduclng F:Ho-,'athoHc hour: @The Role Of ronsctence.' Rev. James NJ. GilIis, C. 5. P the Paulisr Choir direc- tlon Father Finn: Master Antonio Cairo and Hallet Dolan, duo; Michael Bataef. bass
 7:ua-Big Brother club: dramatic sketch with Boo Emery: The Joy spreaders direction Joe Rines -:30-Major Bowes' Family  <-oh-Choral orchestra
 e-a0-"Qur Government" David Lawrence
 c.t5-Nusical hour; Josef Hoff- man pianist. Nelson Eddy. bari tone. Guost artist: orchestra direc- tion Josef pas.ernack -a:t5-Cha1npIons; orchestra dircc- rjon Jean GoIdhetta io:45-sunday at Seth Parker's tt.i5-Sam Herman, Xylophonlst, assisted by Frank Banta. pianist 11:30-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
226-WDEC. New Rayen-1330

l:0e-Serviecs from tho Church 0 inc Rodncmor 3tGo-Frauk koritz orFanist
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-18

Miss Tonic Kessels was a visitor in
Spokane over the weekend.
"Bill' Anderson plans to leave soon
for Dillon to continue his studies at
the state normal.
J. X. Dwinelle, acting forest super
visor, is in Yaak,, B. c., comforting with
Canadian forestry officials.
Frank Pival is beginning the con-
struction of a cottage in south Libby
for Ivan Rogers and his mother.
John Curtis expects to leave the lat
ter part of the week to resume his
studies at the state university at Mis-
soula.
Mrs Harry Thatcher of the Eureka
district drove to Libby the latter par.
of the week with number Of teachers
who were coming to attend institute
and spend Friday and Saturday in the
city.
DR.. Reuben Dutton, newly appointed
district superintendent Of the Glacier
Park district, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will be in Libby this COM
ing Friday, September 10, to conduct
first quarterly conference in the local
church. The congregation expects to
make this an occasion for a church
gathering and pot-luck supper, begin
ming at $50 P. M An interesting pro-
gram will be a feature of the evening.
All members and friends of the church
are invited to attend.