davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

anu UulIV lleaIly 9OOOU IIlCIudIg IIle
planes which carried Byrd over the Atlantic
ocean and the north pole, and which Kings
ford-Smith flew around the world, was il
possession for the first time today Of a
United States pilots lcense-but was minus
$500 as fine.
Fokker was hailed into the department of
commerce Office at Roosevelt field after he
had startled the whole field by spectacular
stunt flying in celebration of the take-off OF
the Southern Cross on the last lap Of its round
the-world flight.
He was fined $500. but when officials in
Washington found out about it, they ore
sented him with license by telegraph with
out giving him flying test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

WARSAW, Ind, July 3.-When
package of firecrackers exploded in
a pocket of his trousers, Lloyd
Fletcher Jr., 10, suffered severe
burns on his left leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
THREE CASES ON TRIAL
Love Theft, Defamation Case and
Separation Plea Heard at One Time.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July g.
Three suits being tried at one time
before Judge Earl Mann in Superior
court here include one asking $4,000
on an allegation of alienation of
affections, $4,000 damage suit for
defamation and action in which
Mrs. Henrietta Coleman seeks a
separation order against her hus-
band, Wesley Coleman.
The defendant in the affections
suit and the defamation suit is Mrs
Maggie Russell. All the parties ir
the case are Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Rate Increase Asked

Petition for an increase in rates
at Warsaw, Ind, was filed with the
state public service commission to-
day by the Kosciusko County Tele-
nhoue Couuauy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Miss Victory
Standings

Standings of candidates to-
day in the Miss Victory" con-
test, sponsored by veterans of
Foreign Wars and The Times:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
The Once Over
THE ELECTRIC YULETDE
By II. ]. PHILLIPS

Copyright, 1929. by The Associated Newspapers)
Looking back on the Christmas decorations IL Is
hard TO escape the impression that Yuletide was
sponsored by the public utility companies and d.
rected by the electrical supply shops with the CO.
operation Of the Electrical Workers Union
Christmas trees were about 90 per cent. electrically
decorated and the illuminate "a Living c Christmas
Tree-on-the Lawn craze reached unprecedented
heights
All OF which brought back memories OF the old
days when Christmas trees were lighted BY candles
and no Yuletide was complete in any home without
a visit from the fire department.
member Nom brought out the big doll box
full Of pink, yellow. green and red tallow candles
and pop stuck them in the gadgets previously at
tached 70 the tree. 1t was quite a job to stick the
candles in the gadgets so they would stay, and as
a rule some wax was melted in the holder first. The
tree was frequently set afre in several places during
the process Of trimming it and the night was pune
tGatsd with cries OF Il told you SOL Get some wa
ter, quickl' Blow harder. Elmer!' and "Whatcher
doing? Want TO burn US all up?'
sss
Then. when all the candles had been attached to
the tree and the time had come TO light them, there
was another period of intense nervous strain. 1t
was again necessary to have a bucket Of water handy,
and brave was the man who would light the tree
without first taking a look out the window TO gauge
the distance to the nearest fire-alarm box and make
a mental approximation Of how long 1t would take
Hose Company No. s to arrive II needed.
The candles lit. the worry really began. The hot
~drippings had to be watched to see that they didn't
set fire TO the cotton snow or burn the carpet. There
was always a red candle that would give too hot a
flame and ignite the bough above or set fire to the
stocking OF popcorn and nuts.
The fire department was usually called about the
third night after Christmas when everybody had
grown careless. There was many a home in which the
Christmas season was never complete until some
body had been carried from the attic on an extern
sion ladder.
Now It's all done by electricity. You Just string
the bulbs over the limbs. plug in and press a but
ton. No romance. no thrills, no glories Of the past,
no nervous tension. no worry.
All. the good old days. May they never come
againl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
CHRISTMAS ECHOES

How on earth did she ever pick one that color? ?"
II he didn't know my size why didn't he ask
do you thing they're genuine7"
That's funny: II ran all right when the salesman
wound 1t up"
- know, but I don't smoke that kind"
Maybe IL you shake 1t. Willie. 1t will go"
"Mommer. pepper broke it trying TO make It rum
well, take EN- down and exchange EN-"
"Bernico Claire and Alexander Grey, First Ma
tionals new co-starring team, are at work on their
third production. Miss Claire was divorced by Jeritza
and advised to so In for grand opera'"-New York
Mirror.
Curious people, these show folks.
Add SMILES: AS quiet as ~ day after Christmas
in a toy department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

bounce. Right in your first reading.
and wrong in your last. For, believe
me, lieutenant. regarding reasons
for kidnapping, why girls leave their
escorts TO ride away with handsome
strangers, ! certainly got an ear
ful tonight. And poor DR.. Gordon!
Surely his ears must have burned
the last two days! Listen, soldier
mani
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. words with
Castillian twists soon Will be heard
all over Spain, If a campaign 70 per-
suade the Spanish academy to adopt
the words succeeds. The Spaniard
already says 'cakee' when he means
cake. He spells II "quequi." The
campaigners say modern necessities
require adequate words IN the v0-
cabulary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

win qualify as q senator from New Jersey and take
his seat In that which Is said TO be the greatest de-
Lucrative body In the world.
It reads like a bit Of fiction, but 1t isn't.
Money makes the world 90 round and round and
10 requires intelligent brain work to stabilize al forms
OF government and to devote the efforts Of mankind
to economic endeavor and the development Of the
natural resources Of a community or q nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
Flashes of Life
CIV The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK-The national bureau
Of economic research figures there
we're at least 1896, 900 people in
the United States in 1928. or IA
00o, 900 more than in 1918. OF the
total number 46.500.000 supported
themselves and the rest Of the pop
ulation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

Who am ~ What country do I
represent az Washington? Who Is
its president?
Who presided at the treason trial
OF Aaron Burr?
Who was the first Englishman to
circumnavigate the globe?
For We are all the children Of
God by faith in Christ Jesus"
Where is this passage found in the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
MOONS COLOR AT TOTAL
ECLIPSE
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
After the moon has passed en-
tirely under total eclipse. 1t usually
takes on a deep glistening copper
hue. This effect is produced by
sunshine passing through the at
moSphere surrounding our globe
which is refracted-bent in-and so
strikes the moon with light that has
been filtered through the earth's
spherical cushion OF air. When the
moon passes squarely through the
earth's shadow. it makes a journey
Of about $1,000 miles. Or a little
more than two and on-half the
diameter Of the moon. Since the
orhital velocity OF the moon is near
ly 81 miles per minute. it may take
two and one-half hours for II 10
pass through the earth's shadow.
More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. Dr.. Don Ricardo J.. Alfaro;
Panama; Don Arosemena.
2. John Marshall.
3. Sir Francis Drake.
4. Galatians iii. IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

children have pleasing mementoS O..
their visit. The daughter and two
sons Of Mexico'S presidentselect as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

vel as those Of Ambassador Teller
received glass toys from President
Hoover's own hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
THE GRAB BAG


Persons born on this day are good
executives and used 10 assuming
leadership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

AUGUSTA, Me.-Of living cele-
brities Lindbcrgh Is most admired
by $500 high school graduates OF
Maine. In an official QUESTIONABLE
mother ran second, Edison third and
Hoover fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

NEW YORK-Alfred E. Smith is
So years old today. and there VIII
be a family party in his Fifth ave-
nue. apartment. On Jan. 8 he IS
leaving for a three weeks vacation
in Miami with William r. Kenny
and John j. Raskob.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

SALT LAKE CITY-NoseS y.
Reeves, veteran Of the civil war.
who is dead al the age az l04 years.
voted the republican ticket straight
ever since Lincoln ran except one
ballot for William Jennings Bryan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

wASHINGTON-The Ortiz Rubio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

NEW YORK-E. j. Tranter, who
for q years has anchored race
horses. is convinced horses wheedle
away what is mea in a man and
bring out all that is good. He has
had only two bad checks from horse
men. and they were for small
amounts.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
1a4-MEAE. New Nork--6G0

5.30--Tea Timers 5:45-Mountaineers; vocal and ln- strumental
 6:O0-The Jamcscs; sketch of American family life G:15-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier G:45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:00-Peter van StCcden and his orchestra
 7:30--Silver Flute; legends of a wandering gypsy S:00--Rodeheave Sing S:15-Radiotro Varieties; with Bugs" Baer, master Of cere- monies
 S:30-Careless Love; Negro sketch incidental music 9:00-Symphony concert, Walter Damrosch, conducting; 'Adven- lures in Science" Floyd Gibbons 10:0O-B. A. RoIfe and his dance orchestra 11:00-Troubadour of the Moon - Lanny Ross, tenor, with string Heidt and his or chestra 12:o0-Rudy Vallee and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

10:1 5-Adventures of Helen and
 Mary 11:00-West End Presbyterian
 church 12:00-JeWish Art program I2:30-London broadcast 12:45-Grcnadie Guards band of
 Montreal
 1:30-Conclave of Nations @:U0-Cathedral hour
 3:oo-New York Philharmonic
 symphony orchestra
 5:00-Sermon by Rev. Donald Gre!
 Farmhouse
 5:&0-Threc Little Sachs 61oo-Trappers with Earle Nelson 6.&U-Dandics
 7:no-The Golden Hour of the
 Little Flower
 S.0o-Thc Worlds Business H:15-Music
 S:%o-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Emcrgcncy Employment
 Committee speaker
 S:5o-The Gauchos 9:o0-Curiosity shop 9:$U-Tone Pictures 1Q:00-RoyaIs Poet of the Organ, Jesse Crawford 1o:&0-Around the Samovar ll:n0-Back Home from Buffalo 'I-:no-Quirt Harmonies l2:&H-Nocturno Ann Leaf at inc organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
ooG-uDRC. HartrOrJ-t33D

1l:i5-Watch Tower society r2:0u-Jawish Art program t.:&o-Rroadcasf from London l2:45-Greuadler Guards band Of
 Montreal 1:30-Conclave Of Nations
 2:oO-Cathedral hour
 3:00-The Haven Four, male guar 3:5o-Tom Noonau's Chinatown Rescue society service
 5:oo-Sermon by Rev. Donald
 Grey Farmhouse
 J:&u-Thc French Trio with Adcl
 Nasa, soprano f:oo-Major A. F. Bates and his
 Salvation Army Musicians
 G:30-To be announced 7:00-Christmas Carols 7;20-Erick Tesche, tenor
 7.40-MaIe quartet S:e0-Thc Worlds Business, Dr. Frank NJ. Surface
 8:15-Music program
 S:GO-Kaltenborn edits the news S:45-The Gauchos orchestra 9:00-Bea and Natalie, popular
 songs
 9:15-Israel Rosenberg, pianist 9:30-Tone Pictures .10:O0-To be announced
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
660EESE&glE!,DgIQ9>p } Q9>pR66R4ms
3g5-NL/, New NOrk-560

5.oo-P,ter van Steeden and his orchestra
 5:$5-Rlue Aces 6.up-KaIsiuE Junior t.l5-Smith Ballcw and his or ,hystra
 5:45-Toptcs in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:uo--Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Jtsters, male 1rio 7:3o->tart and stop 1:45-pickard Family; southern folk songs: novelty orchestra S.oo-pAic Circus; incidents in the 1ty,s Of a circus family; clown and circus band "Ein-Tjn-Thu - dram- atza.ions. incidental music S.%u-Fullyr Man: Earle Spjcer bartoue; male quartet; orchestra direction Don Noorhees e..--Edwin StanIyy SudeE organ a.@a-NItn-tr,ls: male quartet Harry ponaghy, bass; Steele Jam- f~oo. Harold $. Branch, 1enors' curt Paterson, baritone; Carson Homsou. novelty vocalist; Pau u9mout and Al Bernard, end mon; instrumental trio: orchestra direction Harold sanford; William >h.lleE, lnt"rlOCutor 1n.uu-C CnicaE0 Civic Opera 1I..u-Slumb-r music. string en- -,whL. 1-:ou-Phl SplaIuy and his or Cn.Stri
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
soR-MnRC. Hartford-I830

5sVu-Norion Downty with Ja-A Pettis and his orchestra 5:45-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French Lesson 6:Q0-Tom. Dick and Harry 6:15-Stock quotations C:g5-World Bookmau 6:S0-Ozzie \ lson and his Bar bizon orchestra 6;45-Tony's Scrap Book 7:00-PauI Tremainv and his or chestra r:15-Bomance Of American h. dustry. E. D. RelAnaD 7;88-To be announced S;O0-Dixie Echo.s S.3o-Fletcher Henderson and 1l orchestra a:on-To be announctd a:So-Narional Radio Forum sn.n0-Hauk simmons and hls
 Show Boat r .a0-Jack Denny and his dance orchestra F.&O-Guy Lombacdo and his
 Royal Canadians
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
395-WJI, New NOrk-760

S:00-Tone Pictures; Lew White, organist; mixed quartet 9:O0-NBC Children's Hour 10:00-Jospe Noodwnd ensemble 12:0O-Hits and Bits; Helen Board, soprano; Eddie Durham, organist 12:3O-NOmads
 1:0o-Metropolitan Echoes 1:3O-E,choes of the Orient 1:45-John Barclay and Dagmar Rybner
 2:o0-RoXy Symphony concert; di- rcction Erno Rapee 3:00-National Youth Conference; Wonderful" Dr. Daniel A. Pol ing; mixed chorus and orchestra direction George Shackley 4:0U-Musical Crusaders 4:45-"Your Eyes" musical en- semble and quartet 5:0O-National Ncspers: Moral h. dependence" Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick: the Pilgrims, mixed sex tet: orchestra direction Dana s. Merriman
 6:0U-Raising Junior G:15-A Musical Moment G:30-Travclogues 7:00-Harbor Lights; tales of an old sea captain with Edwin NJ. Whitney
 7:$0-Oilomatics; Fred Waldner' tenor; orchestra direction Josef kOcStner
 S:uo-Nelodics Mme. Schumann- Heink. contralto, guest artist S:15-Rudio Hour 9:l5-South Sea Islanders g:&o-'World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons 1O.00-Evensong Ig:I5-Pete; Andy Sanella and nov city orchestra 1O:30-Slumber Music; Jascha Heihtz. yiolinist 11:00-Radio Luminarics 11:3Q-Reminiscences
 l2S-NLW. Cmcinnati-100 5:uU-Thc story of an opera 5:45-HighWays of prosperity C:OO-Tommy Atkins and his Gren-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
too-WOR. \pNark-Gl0

5:of-Milt Shaw's Roseland or- Chestra E.25-Candv program 5:$0-Anateur Astronomers asso- ciation 5:45-Pianistjc Patterns: Miriam Deering Lloyd 6:52-Edward McBride. hll-bliiT songs
 S:00-Jpcle Don G;3O-Sports period 6.45-Chats on English T:01-Dave Brothers and lis Var sity Collegians T:30-HoJel Moutclair concert en- semble S:0f-Thl EomaDcers S.15-Bernard OcEo, 7i0iln+st and WOR orchestra S.30-Hotcl $. George concert or chestra ?:0O-Chara,ctar readings n:15-Crusader a.30-CTT Hammons in his one man-shOw 9:45-Greenwich Village Inn or ehestra to:15-Emil Velazco. organ recital 1n:45-GIobe Trotter 1t:00-Waather report | .o8-Hote! Asror dance orc1as- T. 30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
339-WABC. New York-S60

5.00-Morton DoWucE wt'n Jack Pettis and his orchestra 5:45-Columbla Educational Eea- lures
 6:0O-Tom, Dica and Harry t:15-Ozzic Nelson and his Bar Dizon Plaza orchestra G:45-HeyWood Broun 7:00-Paul Tremaine and his or chestra. -:15-CoIumbia Educational Fea- lures 7:Sn-Surpri-a rar'" S:00-Dixie Echo'S A:3O-Lancing YosteIdala q:OO-Musical hour 4:3O-Columbia Educational Iea- lures o:Oo-Hank simmons Show Boat l1:0o-Jack Denny and his orchcs- tra 11:3O-Guy Lomb4rdo and his Royal Canadians i2:0O-Bert Lown and his BItmore orchestra 12:30-Nocturno Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
2ll-WNAC. BOetOu-123O

4.ou-Aur Laaf at the organ 4."o-SpauIsh Sorauado 5:oo-'rod and his Greater Gang 5.&0->auta Claus and his Merry
 Men
 -:4C-Th, Saturday Nigo'1r- a.u1-Nelod1a-e G:l5-NerryuaEer@ t:&0-Thc Collasla0s G.45-HooE ot Gems -.0o-"Nirth Quahers' 7.G0-Suprjze Party &.o0-CurorjclcS s:@Q-FIercher Henderson and his
 ch,-'ra
 o.uu-Ban1
 e.&u-NarouaI Radio Forum 'o.ae-HauE simmons Show Boat .r..,-NsEs --:t4-Wcather rapoar 1t..5-Jack Denny and his Nt,
 Royal orchestra l1:@o-Guy I.om59rdo and his
 Royal Canadians 1-.nu--Bcrl Lonn and l.is B.lunorc orchestra t-.@o-Noc,urne. Ann La. at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
aOa-WBZ. springhcld-990

s:0o-Jncle Bill and the Twins 5:15-"We're in the Army Now 5;S0-Stock exchange quotations 5:45-Evening Stars 6:55-Roadman 6:G0-Weatherman 6:U3-Dinner music s:15-Riverside Kanh.,rs 6:30-Tom CInes' Statlcr orches- ira,
 s:45-Topics In Brief Lowell
 Thomas T:o0-Amos n Andy T:1 5-Jesters r:SO-Chimuey Swallows S:00-DiNic Circus S:15-Rin-T -Tin-Tin Thriller S;30-Fuller Man 9:n1-Variety Hour a:30-Ninstrels .n:o0-Chicago Civic Opera con-
 pany 11:0o-Weath"rman fT:04-Tom CIines' Srat.ar orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
7:30-"War," dramatic program

T:30-"War," dramatic program
 with Colonel Palmer
 S:0O-Major Bowes' Family S;30-Choral orchestral male trio 9:00-"Our Government" David
 Lawrence
 9;15-Mixed Quartet 10:15-Champions; orchestra direc-
 ton Jean Goldkette 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's Herman, Xylophonist
 assisted by Frank Banta, pianist Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Through he Static

"Alexander's Ragtine Band
 which the band on the Titanic play 1912, will be one Of many old fa-
 forites revived by Freddie Rich and his orchestra assisted by the Round Towners quartet, during a program
 of Dancing Yesterdays" to be heard at S30 o'clock tonight over the Columbia -WABC network.
 "The Poison Dagger" four-act comedy-drama from the pen of Kathleen Ferroe, will be presented
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
SATt RDAG
Eastern standard Time
ess-WTIC, Hartford-10Go

2s3-NTIC, HartfOrd-1060 k 1S15-NeWscast Ii25-knighta Of Melody Illma Islanders B. -5-Pearl Goatz reader 2i30-Mary COhaue, pianist, and Janet Cooper, soprano S:a0-Daytlme Dancers with Verne Maxim, Crooncr 4:U0-News 4;lO-IlIm4 Islanders 4:30-Church O. Messiah Choir Of I;hineheck, \. I. s:o0-SunscI Hour with Gertrude Clifford Brady, soprano 6:n0-'Nothcr Goose" Bessie Lil- Ian Taft s;15-News; higAIigh,s ill sport 6:30-Concert
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
t54-NEAE. New ! Ork-6G0

10 + " FAT NtN tOIh-~po' S:0u-M@lody Hour e:o1-Tbc Balladerrs a:&u-Thr Rocitalists fu:ud-Lew White. organ recital 12:o0-Mniaturc Recital: John Bar clay baritone; Dagmar NEbner, pianist r..lz-Nattonul Oratorio Society 1:t5-To br announced :2a-Nr5poIitan Days -.uo-Moonshin and Honeysucklo; dramatic ~kiJ
 --&o-NBC Artist Service program; James Melton, tenor: orchestra direction Harold Sanford ":#a-rHy Pilgrims; mlNsd soNt"t S.&H-Shrtch,s; The Southernalres, mai, quartet: I.,yoe band a:e4-Dr. ;. Parkes Cadman; "Fol- lowing the Star," Radio Choir and orchestra
 J:n1-NiNed chorus and orchestra direction Chandler Goldthwaitc G.m-CMhojc Hour, Honesty in Business and PolItirs,' Rev. James M Gillls, C. <. P; inc Mediaeyalis'~, iaiXcd octet; Hazel A#rth. contra1to
 T:aa-Bl~ Brother Club: dramatic sketch with Bob Emery: inc Joy spreadcrs direction Joe Riues
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

303-WBZ, Springfield-990 10;Uu-Air Castle 10;15-The Watch Tower lo:30-String ensemble Io:45-Church Of the Unity (Uni-
 tarian) 12:30-Ncterans Of Foreign Wars 1:o1-Organ, Louis Weir Z:00-RoNy symphony concert %:o1-Hour for Religious Liberals 4:00-Focture 4:15-MusicaI Crusaders 4:45-"Your Eyes" 5;oo-National Nespcrs G:oo-Wcatherman 6:o&-Jack Francis and Bud
 Peters
 C:I5-Chroniclcs 6;46-"Pianologuc," John Orth 7.pl-Players 7:30-Oilomdtics S:0U-Melodies N:15-Musical hour 9:16-Watch Hour 9:30-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons t0:01-Einar Hanson, yiolinist 1u:15-Pete 1o:$o-Slumber Hour 11:09-Weatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
NDAN PROGRAMS
2s3-WrIC. Hartford-lo6o

6:no-Nusieal Boys Lew stern,
 Les Agrns, Joe o'Toole h:3U-rhoral orchestra
 a:o0-ChroricI~~
 J.3o-Orchasrral Gems, with Rubin
 Segal viO5iuist fo.I5-ChanplOuz tu.45-NeWs, weather tg47-Thc lima Islandcre 1t:uo-"The Merry Madcaps." with Tony SaccO. crOoner
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

378-WGY, Schenectady-79O 9:55-Weather report 10:O0-Watch Tower program 10:45-Seryice of Christian Science churcsh S1 :55-Weather report 2:0O-Moonshine and Honeysuckle 2:30-Violin and piano recital 3:Oo-The Pilgrims 3:30-Sketches 4:0O-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman 5:OO-Musical hour 6:OO-Catholic hour 7:O0-Musical program 7:3O-Talk, War" Colonel Fred erick Palmer S:O0-Theater program S:S0-Choral orchestra 9:O0-Address "Our Government, David Lawrence 9:15-Musical program pions l0:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's I1:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist 11;3O-Russian Cathedral Choir
 261-WHAM, ROchester-115O 11;OO-Brick Presbyterian church l2;3o-Nomads 1.O0-St. Patrick's Cathedral
 hour
 2:0Q-Down Melody Lane 2:30-Choir, Harold Gleason. or ganist
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
8: 3:00-Ukrainian Mandolin en-

3:00-Ukrainian Mandolin en-
 semble
 3:50-Rochester Civic orchestra 4:00-Sunday feature 4:15-Musical Crusaders 4:45-Your Eyes 5:00-National Vespers 6:00--Travel Talk, Ernest R. Clark 6:45-Levis program, piano reverit 7:00-Medical society talks 7:15-Violinist, Gilbert Owen 7:30-Oilomatics S:00-Melodies S:15-Radio hour 9:15-Balladeers 9:30-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons 10: O:00-Evensong 10: 5-Pete 10: :30-Songs at Eventide :00-Radio Luminaries
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

adiers
 6:30-R. F. D. program 7:00-Hotel Sinton orchestra 7:15-Variety
 7:30-Oilomatics S:00-Melodies
 S:15-Musical hour 9:15-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue 9:30-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons 10:00-Salt and Peanuts 1O:15-Pete 10:30-Slumber music hour f1:30-Greystone ballroom orches-
 tra 12:00-Little Jack Little 12:30-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
i22-WOR, SeWark-I1u

l0:&U-Musical Boys 1Q:45-"Personal Efficiency" Prof. (. G. Gaum 11:oo-Emil Nelazco. organ recital 11:&0-Md-day musicale 12.3o-Entertainers 1:uo-String quartet -.oo-Hotel St. George concert or chestld
 2:$o-Thc Children's Players 3:0o-Radlo Forum 3:45-Americau Museum O.
 Natural History 4:"o-St. Goorgc's Easpcrs 4;57-Weather report J.go-"Thc Psychologist Says" Dr.
 Arthur Frank Payne 5;3u-Eed Lacquer and Jade G."9-l-noln Don 6,3n--GIohe Trorter t.45-Choir Invisible T:45-Ensnmblc Syrnrhoniqu. a:5"-Entartain"rs 2.oo--Nusjcu hour a;&o-To he announced 1":%o-S'reot Playhouse 1I;3p-Mooubelms
 349-W ABC, New Nork-s6O E.h"-Hrrocs Of the Church F.Uo-Moraing Musicale LH.go-Touy's Scrap Book
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
l2S-NIW. Cincinnati-700

-.uU-MusjcaI hour
 t.0U-Santa Claus
 G:Ia--Tbearar Of jh- Air
 D:45-Digrst
 7.lg-Amos n Andy
 7:t1-Aiusical program
 7:&u-Saturday knIsn,s
 >.@1-Th. Fuller Man
 g;Hu-tharacter readings
 a:l5-NafietN
 @.&0-AlfustreIs tn.no-Chlcago opera f:ul.-Ws1ther .1r:o&-Hotol Gibson orchestra It.5U-Grcys stone ballroom orchcs- ira 1-.Du--Tiltla Jack Little l-:&u-The DoOdle~Ockvrs l,uu-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
244-WNAC, BOstOn-1230

244-WNAC, BOstOn-1230 6:30-Dandies 7:00-Flufferett 7:75-Product-T 7;30-Red Cross Mattress concert S:0O-Dance orchestra S:3O-Kaltenbo Edits the News S:45-The Gauchos 9:O0-Old Curiosity Shop
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

over the Columbia WABC network from aboard Hank Simmons Show Boat 'Maybelle" at 10 o'clock to- night.