davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

Old papers for sale at The Elm. ire.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

1:3O-Columbia ensemble; Emery
 Deutsch and his orchestra 2:O0-Three Little Sachs 2;30-Ballad hour 3;00-Paul Tremaine and his or
 Chestra
 3:30-Conclaye of Nations 4;OO-Cathedral hour 5:00-French trio 5:30-The Crockett Mountaineers 6:0O-Fur Trappers 6.30-The Globe Trotter 7:00-Columbia String symphony 7:3O-The Round Towners 7:45-The Worlds Business E:00-Jesse Crawford, poet of the
 organ
 S:$0-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Chic Sale 9:00-Theater of the Air to:00-Mayhew Lake and his band lo:50-Around the Samovar 1l:0o-Observer; news 11:15-Back Home Hour from
 Buffalo 12:oo-Coral Islanders 12:3o-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
ST. ,AILDA AWAITS ROBINSON CRUSOE
Tenants Abandon Lonely Island
 0i Scotch Coast

Washington, D. C., Aug. 9.- The tenants Of Macleod Of Macleod are moving out, so the island Of S. kHda is for rent"
 Occupied since the invasion Of the Black Danes, more than q thousand years ago. St. kiIdo now has hem abandoned, according to news dispatches from England. Civ ils2ati0ns contest with Nature has ben won by 1he elements. fog and crashing waves.
 St. ENda Is large eno,ah for anyone with Crusoc Inclinations," says a bulletin from the Washing ion. D. C. headquarters Of the Na- 'icral Geographic Society Two miles wide, three miles long, it has supported more than 1og souls. al- though the remnant Of migrating tenants numbers only 35 persons.
 Takes Brunt of Atlantic storms
 ITO locate $. Kjlda one begins with Skye The Island of Skye lies off the west coast Of Scotland. Tho Hebridc5 lie west Of Skye. S. Kilda lies west Of the Habrides; 4o miles cut from the Hehridean island Of Harris. Save for the lslets of Soay. Boreray and Dun, it stands alone. facing the storms that scream across the North Atlantic, plunged for months in misrs and foss.
 When St. Kldans were not catching Or cleaning or eating fish they Wers catching or eating birds that catch fish, 4 fulmar petrel fat with a liberal fish dict has been as much a staple food on the Scotch island as potatoes in Ireland and Bolivia and rice in Tokyo and Charleston. The petrcIs were 10 hc caught in the recesscs Of the cliff Iamparts that Sr. Kilda raises against the Atlantjcs might on all s.dcs except the one that enfolds hay.
 Marriage by Ordeal
 Daring and skill were required O. men who sealed the cliffs 500 to 500 feet high to catch birds and gather eggs. Indeed, every S. KIl- dan had 10 prove himself human
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

fly before he was permitted 10 mar ry. A prospective bridegroom had to walk to the edge of the highest, shocrest cliff overhanging the boil ing surf and there balance on one foot, throw the other foot out over the abyss, -hen stretch both arms out. If he lived he married. Boys began practicing for this ordeal soon after they learned to walk.
 Sometimes St, Kilda, is called the lost island because its inhabi- tants were annually cut of from the world for eight, nine, even ten months. The bay, where the now deserted village stands, was too hazardous an anchorage for vessels
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

during the winter. When ships fin ally called, in the late spring, the islanders were often found living close to the starvation line. Con- cern for the welfare of the handful oi countrymen prompted the gov ernment to insist on the abandon ment of St. Kilda and the removal of it's scanty population to the Scotch mainland.
 The Sea Was Their Postman
 "St. Kildans did not trust the ra- dio station given them and to the last maintained their curious one- way postal system with the main- land during the months when they were lost Messages were intrusted to corked bottles cast into the sea with a prayer that the bottles would drift to the Hebrides and be picked up. Sometimes a tiny raft with a sealed message would be launched with the confidence that the sea was the best postman avail able.
 St' hllla was one Of the last homes of the Great Aux, which is now extinct. The last member of this bird species was taken on the island in 1840. On Soay also exist ed, until recently. species of noun tain sheep common to Europe in the Bronze Age.
 Macleod of Macleod has owned the island and it's neighbors for centuries, through successive gen. erations.'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
3O3-WBZ. Sprincfield-99O

-.55-Weathcrman -.0o-Roxy symphony orchestra 3.0g-Friendly Hour. Rev, Dr. J.
 Stanley Durkee 3:oo-Singers. Mime Gainsborg and
 Herbert Borodkin 4.2o-Don Carlos Marimba band 5.00-Sabbath Rererjes, Rev Dr
 Charles Goode]l f.o1-Weatherman f.o3-Songs at Eventido f:30-Harbor Lights 7.0i-EI Tango Romanrco 7.30-OjlOmatiCs >.h1-Melodie S-15-Hacienda Melodies E.30-Band 9:45-Sweethearts Of Melody Land 'o:15-Sport Digest ! 'o:3o-L'Ensemble Nelodque Il. Weatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
391-MLL. New Nork-1hO

2.o0-Tone Pictures 2-0o-NBC Children s hour , -:3o-Nomads t.o0-Southland Sketches. spirit uals by Negro octet r.31-Neapolitan Nights -.oo-RoXy symphony concert. di- rection Joseph Jit'au $-oo-The Friendly hour. Rainy Days.' Dr. J Stanley Durkee: male quartet 4.o9-Singers with Mime. Lolita ~ Gainsbor=, pianist, Herbert BorOdkin. viola '3o-Don Carlos and his Marjmba band
 -.oo-sabaath Rever5es: "The Treasures of Age" Dr. Charles Gooder. mixed sextet
 F.0G-Lew White. organls'. ju Songs at Eventide." with Genia Fonariova. soprano
 6:&o-H4rbor Lights dramatic ,1Ios Of an old sea captain 7.0o-Assoclared Press baseball scores
 7:n5-El Tango Romantco: Abigail Parcels. soprano; orchestra dIrec- ton Hugo Nariani 7.&n-Oil0marIos. Fred Waldner, tenor orchestra direction Josef kOestrer
 E.co-Melod'es. mixed quartet <:15-Hacienda Melodies, six-piece Spanish ensemble direction Vim ccnzo PaIadno s3o-Band concert. Cora Frye. 30 Prano. Edwin Franko Goldman tonduc+inE
 a.45-An Ho1r With Shakespeare; "Hamlat" Part II dramatic pro gram t".45-Sou.n Sea Islanders. Joseph
 Rodgers, tenor and director na- tive string orchestra t1.15-R Remiriscarca
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
454-MEAF. Now York-660

 5.00-The Lady Next Door. chil- dren's program direction Nadse Tucker
 so-Tea Timers. dance band 5;45-The Rex Cole NoUntalneers. vocal an dInstrumental e:00-The Jameses. sketch of American family life e.t5-Black and Gold Room Or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler f.45-Uncle Abe and David, ruTsl sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen 7,o0-rnited Press baseball scores T.o5-Whyte s orchestra. direction Peter van Steden -:3o-Phtl SpitaIny's music S:o0-"Pop" concert Salon Sing erers, orchestra direction Ce7are Sodero
 9:oo-silver Flute legends Of 2 wandering gypsy z 30-Bard. Arthur Pryor. con ducting: Adventures in Science " Floyd Gibbons L0:oo-B. 4. Rolfe and his dance orchestra Sisters Bigelov and his orches- -2:Oo-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
sOS-WBZ, Sprtngfeld-990

 5.00-Stock quotations 5.15-Pat. Peter and Paul 5:30-Blue Aces 5:53-Plymourh contest 5.55-Road Man e.o1-Weathe < man 6.03-HoteI Governor Clinton or
 chestra
 Baseball scores. sport digest 5n-Siugins the Blues .45-Topics n Brief. Floyd Glb-
 oors
 7.00-Amos m Andy 7:15-Jesters 7,5o-Fuller Man s.00-Dixies Circus S:15-Edward MacHuEh. harrA7e 8:30-Band concert .o0-Earlety hour a:5o-Dutch MlnsJreIs 10:n0-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 1n.25-" Boston" Bradbury r, Cush- ing 1o:35-Hotel Brunswick orchestra man 11:0s-Basebau scores. sport digest Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

&;t5-Wonder Dog dramatizations, incidental music
 S:S0-Band concert, Cora Frye. SO prano; Edwin Franko Goldman conducting
 9.80-Dutch Minstrels 10.O0-Cub Reporter; comedy skit with Ahne Berry and Peter Dixon 1o.15-Broadway Lights; Muriel Pollock and Wee Lawnhurst, in strumental and vocal duo 1o:8O-Miniature Theater; Finders Keepers" 11:oo-Slumber Music: string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier Russo and his Edge water BEach hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
42s-WLW CincinnatI-7on

z o0-Concert
 f.3n-MemOries
 5.45-Story of opera
 --25-RaSebal scores
 7.$o-Ollomatics
 .-00-Talk
 S.25-Basebali scores 5:&0-Hotel Gibson orchestra 4.h0-Ne-fa Eumana
 9:30-Nocal trio
 2 9.45-Castle Farm orchestra to:15-COncert hour 1t:i5-Earlety 11;30--Weather man l1:&5-HIstorIca Flashbacks 12:00-Musical NovelesQue 1;00-Castle Farm orche estra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
3z9-WGY, Schenectady-79O

9:55-Weather report 1O:OO-Watch Tower Chain pro-
 gram 11:0O-service of First Presbyterian
 church
 1:55-WeatHer report
 2:00-Niolin and piano recital 2:3O-Service program
 3:00-W.prks 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-CathoHc hour
 7:OO-Mystery House
 7:3Q-Theater program S:30-Choral orchestra 9:00-Address Our Government ' David Lawrence 9:15-Musical program 9:45-In the Time of Roses 1O:15-Champions 1O:45-Sunday at SetS Parker's 11:15-Sam Herman, Xylophonist 11:20-Russian Cathedral choir
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
oit-NNiC. BOSton-1230


 S.0O-Radio CarOllers 9:00-Morning Musicale, Columbia ensemble 1o:0O-Childre0's hour Commentator
 Dr. Charles Fleischer t1:00-Mornins service, broadcast from the Cathedral Church Of St Paul man reports on to- days game 7.00-Ca,honc Truth Period, dlrec- ton ot Catholic Radio committee e:00-Ann Leaf at the organ :3o-Ballad hour 2.no-Basoba!l game. Rcd Sox vs. Detroit
 5.00-Fronch trio 5.S0-The Crockett Mountaineers f.00-Fur Trappers e.30-The Globe Trot'er 7.00-Basobal scores -:05-NeWs 7.t4--Thc weather -:I5-Lynn Tones -.2o-The Round Towrars, male quartet
 -.45-The Worlds Business s.0o-Tcsse Crawford. poet Of the organ a.2o-kaltenborn Edits the News S.45-"Chic" Sale a.0o-Theater of the Air -Mayhew Lake and his hand r0:20-Around the Samovar scores  t1:15-Organ recital Arthur Nart'l l2:o0-COral Islanders ] 2:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Ruffled Necklines Keep
 Favor of Paris Women

Paris, Aug. 9. R-Ruffled>n lines remain favorites with Partisan women.
 Smart necklines arc frequently outlined with softly gathered or finely tucked width of the dress material
 Even black dresses are treated in this fashion. When a touch of white is desired the white ruffle is newest when placed beneath the black.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
395-WJZ. New York-T6n

.00-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations 5:I5-Ivy Scott, soprano 5 3n-Blue Aces, dance orchestra 6.oo-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra
 $ .40-Associated Press baseball scores
 6:45-Topics in Brief Floyd Glb- bons
 T.00-Arnos m Andy 7.15-Jesters: male trio 7:30-The Fuller Man; Earle Spi- cer. baritone male quartet; or- chestra direction Don Voorhees, 5;o0-Dixies Circus; incidents in the lives of a circus family; clown and circus band
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

for furs but who wants the fur to be good.
 Cravat scarves of ermine lead the list of smart fur neckwear for au- tumn. Partisan women wear them knotted in the back preferably.
 Narrow scarves, widening toward the ends, of gray squirrel, sealskin or otter are also displayed for wear when the first cool days come.
 Black and white fur Cravats are decidedly chic. Smart women are wearing them with late summer costumes and they promise to be conspicuously new among autumn coat dress accessories.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
422---WOR. Newark-T10

5 0n-Chic Winter and hls orches-
 tra
 5:30-Joel CoHes. pianist 54o-Plymouth Motors 5:45-"Dr. NOAH Wehstein' 5 5o-Frederick Loescher. tenor 6;00-Jncle Don :50-Sports period s45-Hum and Strum 7:o1-Janssen's Midtown Hofhrau
 orchestra
 7:30-HoteI Monrclair concer, en-
 semble
 S:Oo-American Legion N. '. De
 partment. Eleanor NolEer. SO
 prano
 a:15-Bob Totman and Joe Worms.
 banjo and piano 8;30-Just for Fun a:oO-Emll Nelazco, organ recital 9.50-Woodmansten Inn orchestra 1o:o0-Horel Astor orChozt~2 ! Q 50-MoosIkers Trorte- 11:o0-Weather report Oakland Terracc Or
 -hestra Il 30-Moonbe beams
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
4o4-WEAF, New Nork-66O

4o4-N EAF, New Ork-660 E.oo-Melody hour 9:00-The Balladeers a;30-The Recitalists 12;3Q-AmeriCan Pro-Art String Quartet
 1:00-The Pilgrims; mixed seXtet 1:30-Spanish Dreams; Julian Oli- Yer, tenor
 1:45-The Fusileers: concert hand direction Hugo Mariani 2:0o-Metropolitan Echoes 2;3o-NBC Artists Service pro- gram
 3:oo-Work of Great Composers: orchestra direction of Cesare Sodero
 4.oo-Natona Sunday Forum; Keeping Life Fresh" Dr. Ralph W. Sockman Oratorio ChorIsters direction George Dilworrh 5:oo-Echoes Of the Orient; instru- mental ensemble direction Sven von HallberG
 E:l5-Sllver Masked Tenor: Joe White with guitar s.30-Tea Time Tunes. Murlel Will son. soprano. George Simmons. tenor Joe Kahn, pianist: string trio
 f.0o-cathonc Hour. "st Bene- dict" the Rev, Benedict Bradley, c. s. B
 7:oo-Mystery House. melodrama with musical background 7.2o-United Press baseball scores 7:25-Major Bowes' Family .2o-Choral orchestra a:o0-"Our Government" David Lawrence
 e:r5-Musical program. Wilfred Glenn, bass. orchestra direction Josef Pasternack 245-In the Time Of Roses won- ems octet; tenor sotoist; orchestra direction George Tilworth to:15-Champions. 15-Piece orchcs- ira direction Jean Go1dkette 1a:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's - rural sketch tt.t5-Sam Herman XyIoQhon'~t. assisted hv Frank Ranta, pianIst tt:@o-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
SI NDA0

2S3-NTiC, Hartford-tO6n 2 oa-" Our Government by David Lawrence 2 .t5-BaseDaN scores 1.-a- 'Seranadlng Strings 2. 45-rarl Nch,nl4r, orgarist n:1 n:15-Cham3Icns :45-Charlo're Gray Sheriff so-
 prano, Laura e. Gaudet. accom-
 nanisr , .do-Weather ] 1-'5-"The Merry Madcaps' Nor
 man Cloutjer. director. Charles Gerard. popular entertainer
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Air" by George F. Root which is featured among musical "Reminis- cences' to be broadcast over an NEG network tomorrow at 11:15 o'clock.
 A male quartet with Rosalie Wolfe. soprano, Godfrey Ludlow, Wolinist and Hart Giddngs. organ tst, will combine in presenting the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

5,00-Ozzia NeIson's Glen Islanders 45-columhia Educational fea-
 lures
 6.00-Tom. Dick and Harry s.15-"Ted Husine's SpOrtslan.s ,45-Whoops Sisters -.oo-The Crockett Mountainoers 7.15-Jack Denny and orchestra s:no-Columhia Educational fea-
 lures
 30-Dixie Echoes o:n0-Hank Simmons Show. Boar L0.00-Theater hour; Euest stars ot
 the screen 1t:oo-Observsr news 11:15-Win Osborne and his or
 chestra Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians
 Bert Lown and his BNrmore or 12.30-Nocturne; Ann Leaf ar the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

4:10-Julia A. Mattson, soprano;
 Dorothy Kramer, pianist .50-Mellow Melodies 5:00-Stringwood ensemble, with
 Anna B. Kaskas, Contralto $ 00-"Mother Goose" Bessie L1l-
 Han Taft F,15-News .50-Merriman Synphonette 7:00-Whyte' orchestra T.5o-Baseball scores 55-Broadvav Favorltas
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Io2-WOR, NeWark--10

4.30-Sunday Afternoon Salon 5:00-F,mil Eelazco, organ recital 5:30-Horace J. Taylor dramatic
 readings
 5.45-To be announced G:15-Three Little Maids G:3O-Globe Trotter G:45-Mario Caiati, cellist, assisted
 by Sarah Borni, soprano -.00-Choir Invisible S:O0-Perole String quartet with
 Marie Elizabeth Fluegel 9:O0-Red Lacquer and Jade 9:3G-Woodmanste Inn orchestra 10:O0-Life Stories: Michael Balfe 10:30-Street Playhouse I1:3O-Moonbeam
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO

" IL " 9 NiiiN N'ill'''l' '''' F.oo-Brooks and Ross a.G0-Don Becker f.45-Orzan -.1o-Orchestra .-5-Baseball scores 7:3o-Fuuar Man S.0o-Weather forecast E:on-DiXe Circus 5.l5-The Wonder Dog Fln-Tin-
 Tin
 z:&0-Saturday Knights 9.&n-Durch Nlirsrrols to:0o-Narlety Io.&o-HoraI Sinton orchestra t.o1-NGsicaIe hour n Andy -t:45-Topics Of the Day Floyd
 Gibbons ! 2.oo-Wcathor man l-.o5-Hawaiians , 12:%o-Orchestra 1.ao-HoteI Gibson orchestra t.%.-Doodlcsockers -.ao-Daye Bernies orchestra at
 Hotel Sin-on
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Parisian Fur Styles
 Aid Lean POcketbOOks

Paris, Aug. g. R-Styles are at last favorable to the woman who can only afford small expenditure
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
o6t-UUASI. RnChester-1150

1o:SO-Servjce of Lake avenue Bap-
 tlst church 12:O0-String ensemble 12:3O-Same as WIZ oO0-N1usical Memories, concert
 orchestra 2:3O-Same as WIZ 3:0o-Piano Duo. Elsie Walter.
 Sadye Levin 3:3o-At the organ, George s. Bab-
 cock
 4:0O-Same as WIZ 6:3o-Violinist Gilbert Owen 6:45-Piano Reverle 7:0O-Sax Smith and his Cavaliers; dance orchestra 7:&o-Same as WIZ 11:15-Corrcct time: weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
349-WABC, New York-s6O

S.00-Heroes of the Church 9:0O-Morning Musicale 10:O0-Land O Make Believe 1Q:58-Columbi Educational fea-
 lures 11:00-West End Presbyterian
 church 12:50-Jewish Art program
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Velvet Hats for Winter
 Copy Wide Summer Brims

Paris, Aug. 9. Rt-Winter hats which duplicate the lines of sum- mer shade hats in velvet are con- spicuous among advance models here.
 Shallow crowns and wide brims characterize much of the velvet millinery
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Through the Static

Fast 7azz. mellow blues and good comedy will constitute the program Of the maniacs when they broad last over WABC and the CBS not work at 7:15 o'clock. Irene Beasley, Brad Browne. Al Llswelyn, Rciss and Dunn, and Freddie Rich's or eh-stera will preser. the program.
 Arthur Pryor will direct his band in one Of h.s own compositions, The Arms Of America. march, dur Ing the program 70 he hroadcast over NEG network tonight at 9.&Q o'clock.
 Another march 10 ba heard during program Of light classical music is the one by sairt-Saens from his Algerian Sulte' which reflects his impressions Of North Africa.
 Floyd Gibbons will relate another of his Adventures in Scl~nes,'
 Old standards rom tho days when minstrel shows were at their peak will feature the Dutch Mins- trels broadcast 10 be heard over an NEG network tonight at 9:2o o'clock.
 Harold Sanford conducts the or chestra. while male quar-ct Car son Robson: Al Bernard, and Paul Dumont, end-men, will also be heard in the program.
 The Rev. Benedict Braie'y. Q. $ E., Of st Mary's Abbey ln Newark x. J. will speak on saint Benedlct' during the Catholic hour 70 be broadcast through stations associated with the NEG tomorrow at 600 o'clock.
 The MadiaevaIlsts, q mixed octet, accompanied hy William s Larkin, will augment this program spoHsord by the National Council Of Catholic Men.
 4 highught m the musical seIec- ions will be Kahn's Ave Maria" 10 he sung by Gardner LanrJns. tenor,
 Appropriate 10 the occasion is the old song "Thero's Music in the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
244-WNAC. Boston-t23o

 5:01-Ted and his Greater Gang ".0o-OracIe and dinner orchestra '.i5-Thearer program a a&o-Davol Book of Gems t5-The Ramhlerz a:55-Raseball scores -.No-Ncws --02-Tha weather -:Io-Narcus A. Coolidge. demo- r~atio oar6i5a,a for r. :. senator 7:i5-Jaca Denny and lis orches- ,.aa-Earl4r.a a.t5-Romance ot American In d4s,rv &n-DlX,e Echoes 9:oo-Hank simmons Show Boat ] -n.o0-Thea-er hour rt.60-Basehall scores j ] -n5-Eaws .t.-5-WuI Osborne and his or ohesrra tr,20-Gay Lombardo and his Royal lanadiars> t- oo-Berr Lown and his Blltmore orrhes-ra l. &o-Noc.arna. Ann Leaf at 'he organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply Of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
SATURDAY
2ss-WTIC, Hartford-fO6O

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

When in Hartford why not stop al Honisss Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to 8 D. m, Sundays ex- cepted. for s1.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
$7a-WGN-. >chtncctady 79o

"' 'f- " VI ! . NtlltiiHCtddN ijh .H-The Jameses @.L5-Dlnner music F Wearhcr forecast 45-LncIe Abe and David -."n-Jeanvtte Getz, pianist -.to-BasebaII scores and races -.15-WhNtes orchestra 7:&L-Phll Spitalny's music 7.52-Weather forecast 2.N0-Pop concerts 3:oo-The Silver Flute a;&0-Band; Arthur Pryor con.
 duering; Floyd Gibbons. "Advan.
 ture in Science o:oo-NuslCaI hour 1."H-Boulevard Of Dreams 1.-5-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

261-WHAN. ROchester-1150 5,oo-MusiCal hour -.2e-NewS
 .f5-Samo as WIZ o.l5-Stocks, time, ball scores .%5-Canadlan stocks police news G.t5-Same as WIZ '..00-Nusic recital '5.2o-Same as WIZ ] i.oo-Mar.col supper dance
 music ! .45-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Appropriate 10 the occasion is the old song "Thero's Music in the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

4 highlght m the musical seIec- lions will he Kahn's Ave Maria" 10 he sung by Gardner LanrJns. tenor.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Daring and skill were required O. men who scaled the cliffs 500 to 500 feet high to catch birds and gather eggs. Indeed, every S. Kll- dan had 10 prove himself a human
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
s4s-WABC. New York-s6O

| 30-Nfoon beams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
HANK BRUDER REJOINS WILDCATS
Irish Look
for Battle
Rockne Prepares Team for
Rivalry Tilt With |. U.
Saturday.

RI Tfus 81 Spect1L -
Safely past their four hard intersec-
tional games with Southern Meth
odist, Navy, Carnegie Tech and
Pittsburgh and with their thirteenth
consecutive victory down on the
books. Notre Dame turned its at
tention this week to Indiana.
Pat Page will bring his Crimson
clad warriors, somewhat battered
from their game Saturday at Dallas
against S. M. u, to South Bend for
Notre Danes fourth game in its
new stadium and its first of the year
against mid-western eleven.
While Indiana is not given more
than an outside chance of victory
this week, Coach Rockne will follow
his usual policy of taking every
game in its stride and will build his
defense just as cautiously and thor
oughly for this game as any other.
The rivalry between Saturdays
contestants is one of the Oldest in
the game, having started back in
1898 when football was in its in
fancy. In the ensuing thirty lone
years, Notre Dame has won eleven
of the sixteen games played and tied
one. Notre Dame has won its last
eight starts against the Blooming
ton club.
Indiana will be pointing for the
game with everything it has and
may be expected to furnish its usu-
al good battle. Last year Pages
team held one of the most powerful
Notre Dame teams in history to two
touchdowns, both of which came on
long runs by Jack Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29


Bruder's first injury came three
days before the opening game Of the,
1923 season. He was carrying the
ball in scrimmage along toward
dark when he was tackled and
thrown against slab Of concrete
left on the field by workmen who
had been installing drainage sys-
TEN. He received a bruised and
battered hip which did not heal
during the season. Yet he was able
to play stellar roles in three games
near the end of the year, particu-
larly in the 1919 defeat Of Mime
sofa and the 27-6 triumph over
Dartmouth.
Hurt in Second Game
He began the 1929 season in tip
top form, making two touchdowns
in the opening game against Butler,
but in the next game against Wis
consin, he was carried of the field
with broken leg and was out the
rest Of the year.
An intercepted pass and a fifty
courtyard run for q touchdown
marked BfuOer 1881 DEBUT IN
Northwestern opening game
against Tulane. The jinx caught up
with Bruder on the next day and
he went TO the hospital with small
pox.
Bruder's case is made even more
unique because of the fact that he
happens. to be one Of the greatest
football players ever developed in
the midwest.
Ten Pounds Light
Although ten pounds under nor
NAL playing weight of 1873 pounds,
ne has fully recovered from his at
tack Of smallpox and is back at his
regular place at left half back in
the Northwestern lineup.
Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach,
calls Bruder "the best football
player I ever coached" and believes
the hard-luck lad will prove his
right to football fame in his last
four games against Minnesota, In
diana, Wisconsin and Notre Dame.