davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

ISOLATION has reported q rapid
growth since its organization. and
now has assets OF more than $685.
600, IL was said.
Statistics issued by the company
show that on Dec. 81, 1927, the COM
pany was worth s1l.O69.08. as COM
pared with the present sl56, 765.46.
The growth has been as follows.
1927, sl1.06eo6; 1928. S63,471.S2;
1929. si3e.47523: 1880. ito date)
Sl58, 765.4 AS.
Officers Of the company are j. @.
Bennett, president. also president OF
the Walker Craig wholesale COM
pany; Bert M. Cromack. vice presi-
dent. also vice president Of the First
National bank; 70. M. Holland. vice
president. also vice president OF the
Valley State bank. Harrington: w. w.
Todd, vice president. insurance and
loans; w. w. Underwood, secretary
treasurer. and James r. Abney,
general attorney.
The working man or woman who
makes regular weekly or monthly
payments on building and loan
stock ENSURES himself against a time
when ne will be disabled" officials
OF the company state. There are
any one OF a thousand occasions
when money is vitality necessary"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Boy Scouts Enjoy
Swim at Weekend

Troop No. 5 held It's regular meet
ing Friday night. Tn members
planned 20 have q short swim out
al the Negro II e SATURDAY aft---
noon. Asst. Scoutmaster Teller took
the boys out and oked after them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Ancient Book Tells
OfEarly City Days
Brownsville People and Surrounding Country
Described, Bringing to Mind
Many Past Events
By JACK RUTLEDGE

A vertabe zoldmine Of information on Brownsville and the border IN
early years has been discovered in a booklet entitled The Twin Cities Of
the Border and the Country Of the Lower Rio Grarde Valley compiled
by Lieut. w Il Chatleld. U. s. Army, in 1898
The booklet is profusey illustrated with photographs taken BY the
author. G. a. Cerds. Brownsville. has found the ancient writing, and
kindly turned it over TO The Herald for use in this Sunday feature
The Twin Cities, contains a brief hlstory Of BROWNSVILLE prior % 1855.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
An Unbroken Record

Since the beginning Of this organization we have paid 81 compounded
semiannuany on ALL investment shares. Lump sum investments have
earned the same rate of interest as installment shares. At the next meet
ing Of the directors there will be another 85 dividend declared. This
is record Of which we are justly proud-and one that j. gaining for US
more wise investors almost daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Idle Money

Every cent of money you possess that is not in active use should be
mt to work without delay. The tried and tested Building and Loan
Plan which is under GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION and backed by
men of long experience and sound judgment offers a SAFE investment
with a high rate Of interest-and your. money is always available. Thirty
DAYS notice must be given on sums Of $500 or more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

The citv council OF West Uniyer-
slty Place a Houston Tex. suburb.
has organized an employment bu-
reaU TO make the population 100
percent workers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Why Save?

The working man Cor woman) who makes regular weekly or monthly
payments on Building and Loan stock insures himself against a time
when he may be disabled death in the famlly-or any one o the
thousand and one occasions when a sum of money is vitality necessary.
We will be glad to explain the Building and Loan Plan to you. Just
phone 183 for a representative or call at our office. No obligation. Of
course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
49, Officials Known

A-e. 1893 Tor fourteen years the
company prospered. but O terrific
intimidation caused by a rise in the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau 1922 New York avenue. Washing ton. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confidential.-Edito
 Q. Are there any trees that live longer than naples and poplars?
 A. Some trees live hundreds of years. Naples and poplars live only d few score years.
 Q. What are some Of the talking pictures in which Huntloy Gordon has appeared?
 A. Scandal" Melody Lane" The Marriage Playground and FOX Movietone Follies of 1930."
 Q. What is the definition of a cartoon?
 A. II is a design or draw isg of q person or thing in carica- turo, especially those published in newspapers and periodicals for the purpose Of affecting public opinion.
 c. What makes corn pop?
 A. Expansion of the moisture in the starch cells. Application Of heat causes the moisture to expand with sufficient force to cause an ,xplosion and the kernel turns in side out. Probably the expansion Of air within the seed coat also has something to do with the popping.
 Q. What is the value Of all the real estate in New York city?
 A. The assessed valuation is S1S.362.061,51O.
 c. What is the home address Of Representative Ruth Hanna Mo Cormick?
 A Byron, Illinois.
 c. In baseball with one out and runners on first and third bases, can the man on third base score if the batter hits into a double play.
  putting out the man on first and the batter?
 A. No.
 C. What does Mildred mean?
 A. IL is an English name de- rived from the Latin, and means gently strict"
 c. Does the post office pay the railroads for carrying the mail?
 A. Yes.
 c. How many unions are aflli- ated with the American Federation Of Labor?
 A. At present there are 1o6 na- tional and international affiliated unions and several hundred bodies known as local trade and federal labor unions that arc chartered and governed directly by the federation itself.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
i22-WOR, NeWark-11O

:&0-Sunday Afternoon Salon 5:no-EmiI Nelazco, organ recital 5:30-To be announced C:Go-Wiham Bledsoe at the
 Nylophone
 f:15-Three Little Maids G:&0-Globe Trotter c 45-Mario Caiati. cellist; assisted
 by Sarah Borni. soprano 7:00-Choir Invisible, directed by
 George Shackley
 S:o0-Perolo String quartet with
 Marie Elizabeth Fluegel, soprano 9:00-Red Lacquer and Jade 9:30-To be announced to:o0-Llfe Stories: Edouard Griog Io:3n-Playhouse; Roger Bower,
 master Of ceremonies 1l:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Glider Pliers Find Use
 For Freak Valley Winds

F,uensburE, Wash. Aug. g P- Glider enthusiasts have found q use for the almost perpetual winds Of Kittitas valley near here, formerly in ill repute.
 The peculiar air currents and contour Of the valley are ideal for gliding, it was discovered, and an attempt is planned 10 set an endur- ance gliding record here.
 Night flights in an illuminated d glider. believed 10 he the first ever tried. are planned by Glenn W. Snork. prominent polot during the
 Ellesnburg rodio, Sept~m Der 4, 5 and {.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
ke0KSA2AD I lotRR0GR4iE ESsxz "A szzz.4

6 :4o-Baseball scores :45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7;0o-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters: male trio 7.3O-Male quartet; orchestra di- rection Don Noorhees S:00-DiXie Circus. incidents in the lives Of a circus family; clown and circus band
 S,15-Wonder Dog dramatizations; incidental music
 S.30-Goldman hand concert; Del Staisers, cornetsc: Edwin Franho Goldman conducting 9.3o-Minstrels; male quartet: Car son Robson, novelty vocalist: Paul Dumont and Al Bernard. end men. instrumental trio; orchestra direction Harold Santord William Shelley intrrIocutor Reporter. comedy ski with Aline Berry and Peter DiX- on ,p:l5-Broadway Lights Muriel Pollock and Nee LaWnhurst. in strUmental and vocal duo 11:3o-Musical Festival; - bands direction Victor Grabel; chorus direction Nobel Cain 1l:3o-Slumber Music; string en- somhle direction Ludwig Lauricr ] t-.oo-Narty stone and his Edge water Beach hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
303-WBZ. Springfeld-9ao

 5.O0-Stock quotations 5;15-Pat, Peter and Paul 5:30-Blue Aces 5:55-Road Man 6:n1-Weathe man s:o3-Terperature s:o4-Hotel Goverro~ Clinton or chestra :2O-BasebalI scores. sport digest 6:30-Singlng the Blues 6:45-To be announced T,O0--Amos n Andy 7.15-Jesters 7:S0-Fuller Man 8.00-Dixle Circus Sl5-Edward MacHugh. baritone 8:30-Goldman hand concert q.0O-Nariety hour q.30-MinstreIs -0:35-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 1o:25-The Berhshires. J. T. Seller 10:S5-Hotel Brlrswick orchestra 11:01-Weathe man 1l:05-Basebal scores, sport digest II.0S-Temperature
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
31a-W ARC. New Nork-SGn

 S.N0-Heroes of the Church 9:oo-Mornins musicale to:o0-Land O Make Believe Io:5o-Education features 1I:o0-West End Presbyterian church 12:3o-JeHish Art program 1:3o-Columhi ensemble. Vincent Sorey and orchestra ".0p-Three Little Sachs songs and batter
 c.8o-BaIlad hour; old and new ballads
 3:oo-Paul Tremaine and his or chestra; concert music .3o-Conclaye Of Nations 4;h0-Cathedral Hour 5:oo-French trio: classical pro- gram
 5.3o-The Crockett Mountaineers 6:oo-Fur Trappers G:3n-The Globe Trotter 7:oo-Columbia String Symphony 7:3o-Thc Round Tovners 7:45-The Worlds Business <;oo--Jesse Crawford. poet Of the organ
 H:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-QWet Harmonies 9,oo-Majestic Theater or tho Air i0:ho-MayheW Lake and his band: concert th:3o-Around inc Samovsr T I;00-No1s flashes ll-t5-Back Home from Buffalo: religious service = ho-Coral Islanders. Hawaiian music l2:30-Nocturne Esther Leaf at inc organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

7:05-El Tango Romantico: or chestra direction Hugo Mariani 7:S0-Musicale: Fred Waldner, tenor; orchestra direction Josef koestner
 S:00-Melodies; mixed quartet S:15-Hacienda Melodies: six-piece Spanish ensemble S:S0-Goldman band concert; Del Staigers, Cornetist; Erwin Franko Goldman conducting 945-An Hour with Shakespeare: Midsummer Nights Dream" by radio cast l0:45-South Sea Islanders l1:15-PonCe Sisters ll;30-Reminiscences
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
S.O0--Rey. Dr. T Stanley Durkee

3:O0--Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee 4:00-Sterling Singers; Mme. Gains,
 borg and Herbert Borodwin 4:30-Don Carlos Marimba band 5:00-Sabbat Reveries, Rev. Dr.
 Charles Goodell 6:O1-Weathe man 6:03-Temperature 6:04-Songs at Eventide 6;S0-Harbor Lights 7;O1-Friendly Hour 7:15-El Tango Romantico I:30-Novelty
 S:o0-Melodies S:15-Hacienda band S:30-Goldman band 9:45-Melody Land lo:15-Sport digest lU:30-L' Ensemble Melodlque 11:01-Weathe man 1l.O5-Temperature
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Q. What planet is nearest the earth?
 4. Venus.
 Q. What is the definition of energy. in physics?
 A. In physics the energy of a body is defined as it's capacity for doing work.
 Q. What is the speed of light ming?
 A. It travels at the speed of light, about 1se,30O miles per second
 Q. What three newspapers in Paris, France, have the largest cir culation?
 A. Le Petit Parisien, 100000; Le Journal, 100000; and Le Matin, 1,O5O,211.
 c. Who holds the world middle weight championship?
 A. Mickey Walker.
 Q. What gives to milk a swedish taste?
 A. Lactose or milk sugar. Cows milk contains about five per cent lactose.
 Q. How many one cent pieces were coined in 1922? Where were they coined?
 A. The total number was 7,160,- GOO. The entire issue was minted at Denver.
 Q. Is Lon Chaney mute? Has he ever appeared in a talking pie ture?
 "A. Lon Clancy is not mute He recently appeared in a talking ver- sion of "The Unholy Three" and is planning 10 make other talking pie lures. He is training his voice to fit various roles.
 .. What is the natural food for an anthropoid ape? At what age do they mature and what is the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
International Phone Book
 Planned in Copenhagen

Washington, Aug. 23 UP)-With the ever-increasing pupolarity of transoceanic telephone service. the Annusire Telephonique Internation- al, stock company with headquar- ters in Copenhagen, has announced it will compile an international tele- phone directory with between 5000 and 100000 names of residents of Europe. Africa. North and South America. and possibly Asia.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-TOO

5:00-Sa bbath Reveries by Dr.
 Charles L. Goodell G:o0-Concert by Henry Thies' or
 chestra
 G;50-Memories 6:45-Story of an opera 1:30-Nusicale
 &:01-Hotel Sinton orchestra H:25-Scores
 S:30-We1ther S;25-Hotcl Gibson orchestra S:00-NoX Humana 9:30-Howard Vocal trio 9:45-Castle Farm orchestra lo:15-The concert hour l1;15-Nariety man l1:35-CrimcIights ,9:00-Musical Noyelosque l.0o-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
average length of life?

average length of life?
 A. Their diet is purely vegetable. in their native state, but in captivity they have been known to become fond of meat. They mature at the age of 10 or l2 years and the aver- age span of life is 55 to 40 years.
 Q. Do fresh water bodies have tides?
 A. Every body of water has some tide no matter how infinitesimal. al- though on small inland fresh water lakes the tides are so small as to be hardly capable of being measured.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Destiny made jazz singer out Of Charles Gerard. one-armed pianist and popular song crooner who ac- companies the Merry Madcaps" Of e,ation WTIC. and Gerard wonders whether il was for better or for worse. Until 19i7 he appeared in concerts as a youthful piano virtu- oso. one Of the hlghlights Of that period being C solo performance in Aeolian Hall in New York city. Not Ielng old enough to Ego overseas during the World War. he went to york in a munitions factory in Con- recticut. In an eXplos on he lost his right arm. Unable 10 resume his career as q classical pianist, he took up Jazz playing with his left hand and entered vaudeville as the male half of q team billed as Charles and Lillian Gerard" The act has been featured on variety circuits throughout America for more than 3 years. His engagement as soloist ot the Merry Madcaps" this sum- mer is his first radio experience, and he likes studio work He and the "Madcaps," directed by Norman Clcutier, will offer an hour Of re- qiested dance tunes beginning at 11:O5 o'clock tonight from Station WTIC.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Through he Static

Two thousand trained voices sing | ing choruses ranging from compost tions by Bach and Handel tc ! French Canadian folk songs will be heard in an international broadcast tonight, 1t was announced today by the NBC.
 The program will originate in Toronto, Canada, and will be pick ed up and relayed to network of NBC stations by NEG outlet in Toronto. In the New York area the program will be heard through 1 WEAF. The broadcast is scheduled i for S:30 o'clock, r.. D. T.
 The famous Mendelssohn choir of 500 voices. augmented by 1,5oO ad- ditional singers, will make up the huge chorus which is known as the Exhibition choir. The choral offer ings Of the two thousand singers are features of the Canadian National Exposition, which opens in Toronto, August 22.
 The Canada Permanent Force band, one of the crack musical or caniZations north of the border' will supply the instrumental background for the voCalists. Captain Charles O'Neil is the conductor of the band.
 "A Song of Canada, composed for the occasion by Healy William, will be sung by the full choir. Dr. H A +'ricker, director of the Mendelssohn choir, has made two special arrangements by compost tons hy Handel, One is "Where'er You Walk" and has been scored for male voices Mixed voices will sing the Minuet from Handels overture t1 his oratorio Samson"
 With Praise Unto God" by Bach. arranged by W. c. Whitaker, will be sung by the entire chorus.
 Two Canadian folk songs, "Oh, Little Rock" and Back Of My Auntie's House" will complete the program. They have been traHslated into English from the French Canadian patols.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
LIKES FLYING GAME

Scarborough. Ing, Aug. 23 (UP) After enjoying her first flight at the age Of S5, Mrs. Elizabeth Rain bow hopes 10 be flirting about in the clouds when she IS 60.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
422-WOR. >euark-710

s:oo-Chic Winter and his orches- tra
 5;3o-Joel Coffee, pianist 5:45-"Dr. NOAH Wehstein' 5:50-Futuristic Rhyhm Boys 6:on-Uncle Don s:3o-Sports
 5.4S-Ike and Miso 7:01-Janssen' Midtown Hofhrau orchestra
 .3o-Hotel Non'-Ialr concert en- semble under direction Of Hans Moller
 :ot-An7erican Legion. \ J. De partnent; Thomas McAvoE 5:15-Homer No1o Singers 8:30-Just for Fun a:00-Emu Nelazco. organ recital q:30-Woodmansten Inn orchestra 10;o0-Hotel Astor dance orchestra 10:3O-Revellas Radio Rovellers with Ina and Laura Duncan 1O:45-Globa Tro'1er i1:n0-Weather report 1t:03-WiU Oakland Terrace dance orchestra 11:30-Moonboams
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
395-WJZ. New lork-160

5:00-Reports: stock market clos ing and quotations 5:15-Ivy Scott. soprano 5:30-Blue Aces. dance orchestra
 direction Frank Vagnoni 6;n0-Hotel Governor Clinton or
 chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
SI I<DAN PROGRAMS
2S3-NTIC. Hartford-tO6O

2S3-N TIC. Hartford-106O 9.oo-"Our Government" bl David Lawrence l;l5-Baseball sc0rcs 3:-o-" Serenading Strings Nor man Cloutler, director '.45-CarI McklnIaE organist tn.i5-Champions ] ta;45-"The Metropoii,ans" male quartet l l 1:tg-NeWs and weather Merry Madcaps." Nor man Cloutier director; Charles Gerard, soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
379-WGY. schenectady-790

319-WGN. SCheneCtady-190 9.55-Aviation weather report 1Q;oo-Watch Tower program t1:o0-First Reformed church 1.55-AViation weather report 2.00-Niolin and piano recital 2:30-Artlsts' Service program 3;00-Works of Great Composers 4:0o-NatIonal Sunday Forum >5:00-Echoes Of the Orient 5:15-Silver Masked Tenor 5:3o-Tea Time Tunes 6:00-Catholic Religious service 7:o6-Mystery House 7:3o-Capitol rheator program S:30-Choral orchestra 9;oo-Address Our Government ,'' David Lawrence
 9:15-Musicale
 9;45-In the Time Of Roses ln;15-Champions
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
244-WNAC. ROstoD-125n

-ft- W -N At. bO~tDl- -Di 7.no-Tad and his Greater Gang f:"0-Dinner orchestra f:t5-Theater program f.&o-Book of Gems f:45-Thn EamblerS 5:55-BsseDaIl scores 7:0a-News flashes 7;t4-Thc weather 7i5-JacE Denny and his Mount
 Royal orchestra I:oo--Narieties S:t5-Ron1anco of American h.
 dustry
 z.G0-Dixia Echoes 2:oo-Hank simmons Snow Boat la.oo-Novel'y hour tt:oo-Bas aseball scores 'r:05-NeWs flashes tt:f5-Wul Osborne and his or cnestra it:2o-cuv Lombardo and hiz Royal
 Canadians l-:oo-Bert Lown and tn~ Butmore
 orchestra 12;3o-Noctorne: Esther Leaf a the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Z6o-N IIN' TtdIFIVIH-lVHV .00-String ensemble and Anna B. kaskas, contralto 6.00-"Mother Goose Bessie Lil- lian Taft 6.15-News 6.5O-Dine and dance 1.0n-Whyte's orchestra ball scores 7:35-Broadway FaVorites
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
24I-NNAC. BOStOn-1230

 6.oo-Mountain Top House Of the Dudley Radio Carolers 9:0o-Morning Musicale, Columbia ensemble l0.oo-Children's hour, Land O Make Believe t0.5o-Commentator Morning broadcast from the Cathedral of St Paul l2:16-Truant Waves with readings I2:59-Repor's on today's game 1:oo-CatholIc Truth period di roction of Catholic radio commit ice: Speaker, Rev. Michael J Grenthancr. S j., professor ol sacred scripture at Weston college, subject tho Fifth Article Of the Creed. the question box. Rev Michael J. Ahorn. s. J. -.10-Esthor Leaf at the organ 3o-Balad hour 3:oo-Basebau game. Red soX vs Chicago
 5:1o-French rio 5:30--The Crockett Nountaineers f:oo-Fur Hampers 63o-The Globe Trotter 7.ho-Baseball scores 7:o5-News flashes lifeline weather T.15-Tones
 -:3o-The Round Towaers. male quartet
 7.30-The Worlds Business 8:no-Jesse Crawford, poet Of the organ
 Specialization Edits the News 5:45-Quiet Harmonies s:o0-Theater hour l0:n0--Mayhew Lake and his band 1n;3o-Around tho Samovar ll.oo-Baseball scores 1I.o5-Neu.s flashes 1t:f5-Organ recital Arthur Nartel t2:0o-Coral Islanders i2.3o-Nocrurno. Esther Leaf a+ the organ MONDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
 3O3-WBI. ~pringhcld-990 7.3o-Rise and Shine
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
@61-WRAM. Rochester-1t5o

1.DH-ReQu@2t organ program. ~
 Helen Anhner -:&n-NeWs 7.45-Same as WIZ a.i5-Stocks, time. hall scores @.35-Canadlan stocks police news f.45-Same as WIZ t.Oo-Music recital 1:@n-Same as WIZ :na-Suppar dance music -:f5-Weathor forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Architects Bill Delayed
 10 Years, May Be Paid

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 23 (UP)-Ten
 years ago W. S. Lougee, architect, submitted to Cuyahoga county com-
 missioners plans and drawings Of 8 proposed county war memorial His
 fee was s250O but he did not submit his bill until early this year.
 Prosecutor Ray T. Miller recently informed commissioners that the bill
 could be legally paid.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

7;40-Road Man 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Phil Cook S;15-Headliners S;30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall S;45-Popular Bits 9:15-Parnassu Trio 10:O0-State House Safety 10:05-Manhatters 10:30-Stock quotations 10:35-Manhatters 11:00-WBZA Salon ensemble 1l;30-Cathedral Melodies
 395-NJZ, New York-760 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance band 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chil-
 dren's program S:0O-Phil Cook in character song and dialogue S:15-The Headliners, novelty or Chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Parnassu String Trio with Singing Canaries 10:00-The Manhatters novelty or chestra 11:00-Thc Recitalists 12:00-Organ Melodies, Al Carney organist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
395-NJI. New Nork-.6O

395-NJI. Kew Nork-160 &:n0-Tone Pictures 9:oo-Children' Hour :30--Nomads t.oo-southIand Sketches: spirit. uals by Negro octet t:30-Neapolitan Nights -.o0-RoXy Symphony concert. di. rection Joseph Littau 2.oo-The Friendly Hour: "Havf You Got Religion 2" Dr Frederick Stom: male quartet 4.h0-Sterllng Singers with Nmo Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg. pianist Herbert Borodkin. viola 4.3o-Don Carlos and his Marimba hand
 5.0h-Sabath Reverjes, "PlayinG the Game Dr. Charles Goodell mixed sextet Songs at Eyentide' :3o-Harbor Lights 7.h0-Baseb scores
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
454-WFAF. New Nork-66O

tOt-" EAT . -NtN pfh--onU a:do-MeIody Hour a;d0-The Balladeers S:3o-The Recitalist ] -:3o-American Pro-Art String quartet
 r.o"-The Pilgrims: mixed soXte' spanish Dreams t.45-Tho Fusileers: concert band Metropolitan Echoes -:3o-NBG Artists Service program ".oo-Works Of Great Composers 4:oo-NationaI sunday Forum - Why I Believe in 2 Beyond" Dr Ralph Sockman 5.o0-Echoes Of the Orient, instru- mental ensemble 5:t5-Silver Masked Tenor. Joe White. with guitar 5:30-Tea Timc Tunes f.ho-Catholic Hour. q Francis of Assist" Rev Sigmund Cratz: Gardner Lannng. tenor; the MedisevaIists mixed octet Mystery House; mclodrama with musical background T:3o-BasebalI scores 7.35-Major BoWes Family 13n-ChoraI orchestra 9:00--"OUr Government, David La WrenCe
 9.15-Musicale; Lewis James, ten or, orchestra
 9.45-In the Time Of Roses: wom- ems octet '":15-ChampIons ln:45-Musical Memories. Salon
 Singers ti'l5-Sam Herman Xylophonist, assisted hv Frank Banta. pianist : -2--E.ssLan Ca-Ledral Cholr
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Also Tn our retail departm ent we have 8 fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans, Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
oG1-NRAN EDshpstnr-tt

 l1:0G-Service Of St. Pauls Churc 1@:30-Same ss WIZ 2;on-Musical Memories: concert orchestra 2:30-Samo as WIZ 3:0o-Piano Duo, Elsie Walter, Sadye Levin &:3n-At the organ. George s. BabCock 4:oN-Same as WIZ 6:30-Eiollnist. Gilbert Owen 6:45-Musical program; piano reVerie -.o0-Same as WIZ II;I5-Weather forecast