davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov 10 (IN.s3.-There
was fair demand in opening spots
cotton today with prices steady. Sales
At midday, middling fair sold a&
724d, strictly good middling at 6.7sd.
good middling at SAD. strictly mid.
ding at 6.24d. midling at S.0sd,
strictly low middlinE at S.Sed. Low
middling at 5.4sd. strictly good ordi-
nary at 4.s4d, and good ordinary at
4454d.
at 5.9sd. January at S.00d. March at
slid, May at s.22d. July at 6.3ld,
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
ARTHUR w. THOMPSON

Arthur w. Thompson, SIS, di-
rector of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad, the P. C. C.
and st. Louis railroad and the
Consolidated Gas and Electric
Power and Light Company, died
in Philadelphia from heart di-
seaSe.
Mr.. Thompson, who was born
in Erie. Pa. began his career
as a railroader when he became
vice president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio. In 1918, he served as
Federal manager of that road,
the Western Maryland, the Cum
berland Valley, the Coal and
Coke and the Wheeling Termi-
nal railroads.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at White
Marsh. Pa, honorary pallhearerS
including Secretary of the Treas
ury A. w. Mellon, Jay Cooke,
Gen. w. w. Atterbury, Elisha
Lee, George Wharton Pepper,
Richard B. Mellon. Senator
David A. Reed, Richard K. Mel
lon, Howard Heinz and Col.
Samuel H.. Church.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Wall Street
Hears:

That considerable bear pres
sure is coming into COnsOlidat-
ed Gas (G) and is doing more
to force the stock down than
the liahidation resulting from
those fearful of adverse IegisIa.
tien.
That Corn Products (CPCl
win net about S5 .. share this
yeaF. 4A
That Cream Of wheat tCWH)
3 being bought On, the scale
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
GRAINS OPEN LOW

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 s3.-Grains
opened generally lower today wheat
was down * to sc, corn unchanged to
NC off and oats sc lower.
Opening prices:
Wheat-December new. 72%c; old,
72&c; March new. 76L a7s%c; old.
76& @7s%c; May new. 7skf0 7shc. eid'
7SR7Shc; July new, 79hc
Corn--December new. 72hc: old, T2m
2hc; March new. 7Sc; old, 75%c; Nav
79%c.
Oats-December old. s1%c; March
old, SS&c; May new, 3Sc; old SAN d
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

2lH 8 Zonite Prod a.. - 81 S1 SH- 16
Dividend symbols: ., and extra; b. stock; e -
sf
Eek dividend TER right
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
THE REV. THOMAS
WORTHINGTON COOKE

The Rev. Thomas Worthingt
Cooke. rector of the Church of
the Ascension, died last night at
the age of So at his home. 1908
Mass. Ave. N. W., following an ill.
ness of eight days
DIR. Cooke, who had been a
clergyman for more than IS years,
was rector of the Church of AS
cension for the past eight years.
In 1923, ne was instituted as rec
tor by Bishop Harding. He had
been affiliated with the church
in his youth when he was or
dained deacon and again as priest
at the church in 1895 and 1896.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man. bishop of Washington, who
was with DIR. Cooke two hours be
fore he died, praised the clergy
man. whom he said was one Of
the most devoted of the diocese.
The Church of the Ascension
was used as the Cathedral of
Washington before the present
cathedral was ready to be occu-
pied for worship.
Born in Providence, r. l., April
26. 1872, the son Of Samuel and
Ellen Cooke, both natives of En-
gland, DR.. Cooke received his edu-
cation there. He later attended
Brown University and from there
he went to the Theological Semi
nary Of Virginia.
After having been ordained, DIR
Cooke became assistant rector at
the Church of the Ascension for
two and a half years, after which
he was rector Of Christ Church.
ClarkSburg, w. Va, from 1893 to
1908. He was archdeacon Of
mountain work in the diocese of
Lexington and rector of st. Johns
Church, B e ! levue-Dayton, KY,
from 1908 to 1907.
He served as rector of st. An
drew'S Church, at Dayton, Ohio,
from 1907 to 1922 and was bust.
ness manager for three years Of
the Protestant Episcopal Review.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at II
a. m. at the Church of the Ascen-
sion by Bishop Freeman. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alex
andria, Va.
DR.. Cooke is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Alice Hume Cooke,
and three children, Mrs. Frank
Lloyd Yates. Mrs. Margaret Riley
Birge and Thomas Worthington
Cooke. jr., all of this city.
Bishop Freeman has requested
the clergymen in attendance at
the funeral to wear black stolls
and to meet in the parish hall at
10:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
WaLgreen Sales off
3 Per Cent In Oct.

Walgreen Company reported
sales October Of "a, l54, 900 against
$4,284.358, q decrease OF 8 per
cent from October. 1929. Ten
months sales totaled $42, ,84O, 1893
against $37,40S,27S in the like
1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

John n. and Rose NJ. Angel, boy.
Gust j. and Mary II. Arnold, boy.
Harry q. and Mary L. Mead. girl.
Frank r. and Gladys L. johnson, boy.
samuel s. and Betty Minded boy.
carl c. and Jessie NJ. Peterson. boy
william H. and Thelma Holt. girl.
Ralph n. and Alta J. Willoughby. girl.
Franklin and Della Matthew. boy.
Albert A. and Greta Pearson, girl.
Robert L. and Frances A. Twynharn
boy
Cassius w. and Anna X. Krouse boy.
Fred and Bessie Motstnker, girl
Ira and Eva NJ. Furgerson, girl:
Charles and Sadie Hairston, girl.
Ellis and Florence Banks. boy.
william and Beatrice Perry. hoy.
George and Annie Waters, boy
George and Virginia Washington, boy
twins.
VILLAGE e. and Ruth Colem9n. boy.
William and Chsrlott Fudd, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
FLORISTS
BIRTHS

APPROPRIATE Funera. Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co.. 1912 F st N w
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
OIL STOCKS

Diminished by W. B. Hibbs q col
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
nEATHS

VILLAGE r. and Ruth Colemen, boy.
William aud Chsrlott Fudd, boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Two Women Held by
 Chinese Bandit Crew

Peiping, Nov. % (UP)-Mrs. Il D. Hayward. an American who was proceeding to Pciping for an urgent surgical operation, and Miss Egom- ersal, a British nurse with the China Inland Mission stationed at Ian chow, kan-Su province, arc held captive by Chinese bandits.
 The women were captured laa' week. according to reports from Sa- ratsi, near the Mongolian border
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

l:00-Metropolitan Echoes 1:S0-Echoes of the Orient l:45-John Barclay, baritone, and Dagmar Rybner, pianist 2:UU-EoNy Symphony concert, di- rcction Erno Rapec 3:0o-National Youth Conference; "Alibi or ArGument?" Dr, Daniel A. Polling; mixed chorus Of F voices and orchestra direction George Shacklcy 4:00-Sunday Feature 4;15-Musical Crusaders: orchestra direction Alfred Heather 4;45-"Your Eyes" musical en- semblc and quartet 5:GO-National Nespers; "What Matters in Religion" 9" Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick: the Pilgrims mixed scXtet; orchestra direction Dana s. Merriman G:00-Eaising Junior 6:15-Operatic concert 7;o0-Harbor Lights: tales Of an old sea captain 7;30-Oilomatics S;oo-MclodicS; Mmc. Schumann- Heink. contralto, guest artist S:15-Radio Hour 9:15-South Sea Islanders g.30-"World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons' 1o:00-Dc7nc Sisters: Vera and Rcrna, vocal duct; instrumental trio 1o:l5-Tctc: Andy Sanncla and novelty orchestra I0:&o-"Trial Of Vivian Ware" drama with George Gordon Bat tlc slumbcr music; string en- Scmblc tI:&o-Ecminisccnscs: Erva Giles. soprano; Godfrey Ludlow, violin ist: male quartet; Keith MCoLod. organist; AlNyn l.. W. Bach. mar ratOr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Through tie Static

The schcrzo from Mcndclssohn's $
 scotch symphony" which he dcdi- c&tcd to Her Majesty, Queen Vic toria. will be played by the sym pGony orchestra under the dircc- tion of Walter Damrosch during the
 program which will be broadcast over &E NEG network tonight at 2 o'clock.
 Floyd Gibbons. headline hunte". l will give another of his ten minute | science talks.
 Parental Authority and state 1 Authority" will be discussed by the
 Rev. J&utcs HL Gillis, C. $. r.. dur i ing the Catholic hour which will b" broadcast over stations associated with tho NEG tomorrow at 6 o'clock.
 The Pauliat Choristors will pre- sent q program of religious music.
 Selections from current musical i productions, ard popular dance i melodies that mark the trend of modern musical fashions will be played ty Freddie Rich and his l Daudies at 6:SU o'clock tomorrow i over WABC and the Columbia net work. Diane Howard, soprano, and 1 Ben Alley. tenor, will be featured.
 The Kerry Dance" q rollickirg Irish song by James Lyman Molloy. | ,t.i1 N,,A. I,,r,, Tot, 1-t contribution to the program of melodies 10 be broadcast by NEG, tonight at s o'clock
 Selections by a mixed quartet and 1 orchestral ensemble under the di- rcCtion Of George Dilworth complete the program.
 EgherL Van Alstyne's Memories = q favorito Of 1915. will be sung by Erva Giles, soprano, and the arm l chair quartet during the broadcast ! of "Reminiscences over an NEG net
 work tomorrow at 1l:$0 D. m. Godfrey Ludlow. riolinist; Keith | CT McLiod, orSanist, and Alwyn F, W. Bach, narrator, will also be | EC1rd.
 | Samuel T.. Clemens. or Mark | Twain. as all the world knows him, will be the rcincarnated honor srcs- of the birthday party Thurs 1 day evening.
 The deep affection this famous man WIS held in was best expressed ! by Thomas 4. Edison, who once said:
 The average American loves his l family. If nc has any love left over i for any other pcrson he generally l selects Mark Twain"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

G:00-Fur Trappers with Earle
 Nelson
 6:30-Dandies: Freddie Rich and
 his orchestra
 7:00-Flufferettcs
 7:l5-Product-T Tones 7;30-Rcd Cross Mattress concert S:00-kane's dance orchestra S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Thc Gauchos 9:00-Old Curiosity Shop 9:30-Tonc Pictures 10:00-Jesse Ora wford 1 10:50-Around the Samoyar t1:14-Weathcr report recital. Arthur Martc l 12:00-Coral Islanders 12:30-Nocturnc Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
3o$-NBH. NpringncId-a9o

-.l5-Notrc n3mo-Army 5:00-Jnclc Bill and fin. Tvm- a:15-"Nn'rr m Ins Army Nov" 5:So-StocN wo'.Hous J.45-ElenuG Sr.r= 5.55-Foadmau t:oO-Wca'Hrrn#n Sport dig go G.I5-Glg,~~ri 'Hma.rrs |.Go-NcLor Eo1s o:45-Topfee Ia Brief Lowell
 TnoWas
 7:o0--Amos P. Au3t 1:t5-JCoto~s 1.S0-Saudy Nacr4rl3n-'s Chimney
 Swallows >.00-DiNiae tIrr.- S:t5-Bta-TIn-Tm Tru0r >.5n-Fullcr Man o:on--Tario,E hour :3O-1ltnstr7I 0:o0-Chica@o 'lsI. Opera 1:o0-Wearherwa0 t.O5-Tou ,luas' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
-tn2-MOk. NCNark-IIO

5.ol-AlIon Joy and his Empire
 State orchestra a.30-"Tho Science Museum Of the
 Future" Felix Warhurc 5:4o--Local Color in Music with
 Mitzia Rich. coutralro 5:5o-Edaard NcBridec, Hln-BilIy
 songs 5:5o-Bau1 G:0O-JrcIa pou t:2o-Spors period G:45-Aviaftou. Major Wn1. M.
 Purcell 7:o1-Da1c Brothers and his Var
 ,ity ColIeCians -:20-Hotol Mou'clair concert
 ensemble S:O1-Amoricsn Legion, N. J. De-
 partmenf >.t5-Bob Totmau and Joc Worms.
 banjo and piano >.2o-Hotcl s. Grorg, concert
 orchestra 9.oo-Characto, I;radu-e ".'5-Manhartaa Mandolin orch s- rra a.45-Gre.nnieh Village Inn or
 chostra ,n.15-Emil NDIIlro. organ recital .W42-Jono- Beach Community 'o:45-Gloun Trot'"r ] I.0o-Weathcr report 71:o3-Nallc Pjcardy orchestra l1:3O-MooubcamS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
otI-WNaC. BOstOn-f23O

S.D0-Radio Carollers 9:o0--"A Bouquet Of Memories 9:30-Morning Musicale to:00-Tony's Scrapbook In:I5-Advcnlurts of Helen and
 Mary to:5o-Columbja's Commentator:
 Dr. Charles Flcischor I1:0o-Morning service; broadcast
 from tho Temple Israel fg:l5-Musical hour I2:So-Jcwish concert 1:0O-Catholic Truth period What's What in Books"
 Prof. R. l.. Rogers, M. I. T. -:15-A Foursomc in Song 9:30--ToWer string orchestra 3:00-Thc Curtis Symphony or
 chcstra
 5:0O-Sermon by Rev. Donald Gre
 Farmhouse
 5:30-Ercnuh trio
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
o61-NHAM ROchcstcr-115O

a:00-TamiIy Worship hour f0:30-Lakc Avenue Baptist churcl f2:Oo-String ensemble 12:&0-Nomads
 l:o0-St. Patrick's Cathedral hour 2:ho-DoWn Melody Lane -:30-Chcir; Harold Gleason, or
 ganisl
 $:oo-rkrainiau Mandolin en-
 semble
 %:3o-Rochester Civic orchestra 4:Go-Sunday feature 4:15-Musical Crusaders 4:45-Your Eyes 5:00-National Eespcrs C:00-Travel Talk. Ernest F. Clari 6:45-Levis program; piano
 reverie
 7:00-Mcdical society talks 7:i5-NioIinist. Gilbert Owen 7:&0-Oiomatics S:00-Melodios S:f5-Radio hour -Balladeers; Helen Eush"a!-
 ska. violinist
 e:GU-World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons I0:00-On Wings of Song 10:30-Songs at Eycntide Hag slumbcr hour
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
154-WEAF. New Nork-660


 S;0o-Mclody Hour a;oo-The Balladoers 9:3o--Tho Rccitalists f6:on-Lcw White organ recital I4:&o-National Oratorio Society - "Requiem in D Minor.' Renald Werrenrath conducting 1:i5-Musical program; Armchair Quartet. Godfrey Ludlow. violin ist: Keith Mcleod. pianist I:$0-Ncapolita Days -:no-Moonshine and Honeysuchle; dramatic skit
 2:3o-NBC Artists Service pro- gram
 %:oo-The Pilgrims; mixed sextet ":&o-Sketches; The Southernaires. male quartet
 4:oo-Dr ;. Parkes Cadman; Prayer for the Nation" Radio Choir and orchestra direction George Dilworth
 1:He-NiHed chorus and orchestra direction Chandler Goldthwaitc G:oG-Catholia Hour; Parental Authority and State Authority" Rev. James NJ. Gillis, C. s. P; Faulist Choristcrs direction Fath- CT Finn: John Fnnegan, tenor; Henri MarcouX, baritone; Francis Maher vocal solo
 7:49-Blg Brother Club: King Ar thur" dramatic sketch with Bib Emery; The oysprcadcrs direc- ton Joe Ejnos
 7:3o-Major Bowcs' Family S:39-Choral orchestra: ma}o trio a:n0-"Our Government David Lawrence
 9:15-MuslcaI hour: Giovanni Mar tinclli, tenor. guest artist: orches- tra direction Josef Pastcrnack .o:15-Champions: orchc-ra dircc- ton Jean Goldkctto 1h:4j-Sunday at Seth Parker's iI:15-Sam Herman. Xylophonist. assisted by Frank Banta, pianist 11;30-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
FREE-PLAPAO-FKEE

Stuart's Plapao-Pads arc patent
 ably different from the truss, being mechanico-c -chcmico applicators made sclf-adhcsivc purposely 10 keep the muscle tonic called "Plapao" con- tinuously applied 10 the affected paris and to minimize danger of slipping and painful friction. Fabric soft as NclyCt-casy to apply--incN- nonsive. During 1t years thousands have successfully treated themselves at homc-without hndrancc from work. Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand PriN. Paris and HonorabI" Mention, San Francisco. Process Of recovery is natural, so no subsc- QUcnt use for any kind Of support.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

G:15-Chroniclcs G:45-Smiling Jim, the Village
 Rhymster
 7:01-"Journoy's End" by +. c.
 Sheriff
 7:G0-Oilomatics N:Uu-MClodiCs N:1G-Musical hour 9:15-Watch Hour 9:3U-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons i0:03-Dcanc Sisters  1O'50-Songs at ENcntidc l1:u0-Slumbcr hour li:G0-Wcatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
16DNts>RF|AE4>IDIQ2< F|AE4>I <pR1R1mc ASNEFS>>>>>,, F: sse 2--.:G 7C&@IHS :~---~~ :--~~----~~ l2411Ea MI aA .-=-@@

IjugcrmJu: Carl Linncr, pianist 7:+5-pickard Family; southcn folk songs; novelty orchestra S:oo-DiXio Circus; incidents in thu lives of circus family; cloWr and circus band
 n-Tin-Thrillcr;' dra- lnatizations; incidental music N:$u-Fullcr Man
 9:eo-Edwiu Stanley Scdcr, organ ist
 930-Minstrcls male quartet Larson Robson. novelty vocalist, Paul DumonI and Al Bernard rnd-mcn: instrumental trio; or chcsrra direction Harold Sanford. William Shelley. inlrrlocutor rn:0o-Chic3go Civic Opera tt:oo-SluWbnr music: string en- ~yum. direction Ludwig Lauricr 32:ou-ruI Spitamy and his or JNl.tTi'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
BE SURE TO CALL.

10 not fail to call on Mr. Nial. as you may not have another oppor- tunity for some time.
 Remember the time and place.
 If not able to call, write for FREE PLAPAO. Address Plapao O., 9JS Stuart Bldg, St Louis, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
12S-NLW. Ciuciunati-70O

-.Hu- Musical hour G:"I--Hrook~ and Ross I1-rurat-r Of rha Ar 5. f5-DiGcst
 7.on-Amo~ m Andy -:f1-MuslraI program Saturday kni-hte B 2u-roolball scores >."o-Tho Fuller Man o:oo-Charactcr rn7d'n~9 o:'I-Narjety
 a.S0-MjTstrrfs rn.e0--t'hic3Eo Opera ft:oi-Weather it:p&-Hotel Gibson orchestra Il:&o-Grcystonc ballroom orchcs-
 tra 1c:no- Lit,lo Jack Little t-."a-Ths Doodlesockers I."n-CastIo Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
i2S-NLW. Cincinnati-10o

5:00--Thc story of an opera 45-Hymn time
 6:o0-Tommy Atkins and his
 Grenadiers
 C,&Q-Musical program
 7.on--Hotel Sinton orchestra 7:&o-Oilomatjcs
 S.00-Nariety
 S:15-Musical hour
 9:15-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue 9:&o-W orld Adventures. with
 Floyd Gibbons 10:00-Castle Farm orchestra 1 1o:15-Penzojl Pete l0:3u-ConCort hour music orchestra 2:00--Littlc Jack Little 12:GQ-Castlc Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
ShTL Itiltl
Eastern standard Time
2S3-NTIC, Hartford-l060

l.I5-NeWs l.25-Knights ol Melody and
 lima Islanders ..l5-Edith Prescott Woodcovh,
 ContT3itO 2:30-Lec Jcsoftcr ceitis, 3;00~-Da}tme Dancers with Ncrn, Maxim. crOOncr 4;O0-Kauh Kccue and his Councc. ticut Hill BiIlir- 4:S0-American Game Protective
 Talk. Tragic Love- I;45-1lim1 Islanders 1:oo-Sunart Hour with Ruth Ek-
 borg. -olot-. 6:oo-"No,h.r Goo-." Ba~slr LlC-
 lian TaE 6.15-N.Ns m-Ul-N'~ in sport t S0-Concgrr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Sport: A billion dollar business built up by free advertising in tn newspapers.
 In city where all are strangers, you dent know that your neighbor has gone into bankruptcy until vol sec the family in a swell new car. Never poke fun at suckers. LOOK how the world suffers when they hibernate.
 But why hope to convert the lcathcn in one generation when It took q million years 10 get the white race ready
 Still, you must expect a man 10 hc unemployed in the day time if he
 drives a truck at night AmcriCanism: Thinking the Ro- mans who watched gladiators were heatbcn; bowling with delight while 92 gIadiators crack one another's $
 ribs.
 And yet, if all the idle were en- ployed as officers to stop bootleg ging, they might throw anothc: three million out of work
 Think how much lost motion cculd he eliminated if the fax man culd collect our pay. settle our grocery bill, and then keep the rest
 Still, it's funny that great oil companies should be so eager to get shale oil lands that are absolutely worthless.
 You fear the world is going 10 the dogs, and then you see some male
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
26I-WHAM, Rochc~tcr-1i50

..0"-CamDus carollers 5.t5-Music recital -;45-Stock, etc. g:f5-}'rank Skultcty's orchestra t.&o-IoothbaII scores. (. of C.
 talk
 G:45-DiEcst. Lowell Thomas 7:"o-Amos m Andy 7:15-JCstors
 1:&u--Mcllow cello 7:45--P PickarI Family N:u0-DjNio Circus S:15-Eu-Tn-Tm Thriller N.&u-Fuller Man a.nu-Edwin S-Inlc, SeIer. organ
 ist
 Nin.trrIs 1":oo-rhIuago Cjtjc Opera fI.au-}lughi. Barrot's orchestra SEul,etNs orchestra 1.nu-Wcathcr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Mr, .Architect:

.rASD>aDl-E on DURALlTH ior val -ezturDg. Lendt itself ner5 ctly 10 th; c1ecution cf y,ur ldcas for int-nu tecora- tlon insarcs lasting atniaction W clients I will pay yol to ID ,sttga le-tbs popularity of texlursd wall. is mora than {, s,Yl? .r.ud; it $ firmly :oundcd on the,r practice e,.Ity sad econ- omy c, upk:p
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
19J-M.IL. New NOrk-16O

S:o0-Tone Pictures: Lew White,
 organ recital; mixed quartet 9:00-NBC Children's hour 1:00-Jospc WoodWind ensemble | 2:30-Nomads
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Mir. Builder.

ropuLanzr your buildings with DURALITH. Beautiful tex iured walls 'ncrease rental and sal., value. Slightly higher in'- tial cost Inorc than offset by say ing on rs-decoratins costs. Let ns gve you comparative figures on DtRALITH |. against ~u.te Dlas CT and pain'. Ideal for wall board construction, eliminating all ?oint..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

and all their possessions taken away. Mrs. Hayward was reported seriously ill before starting to Peip- ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
349-NABC. New Nork-s60

S:oo-Herocs of the Church - Re
 HGiouS service g;0n-Morning musicale IU:0o-Tonys Scrap Book lo:15-Advontures of Helen and
 Mary lo:5o-Columbia Educational Tca- lures 11:0Q-West End prcsbytcrian
 church: religious service { t2:0o-JeWish art program 1 lg:3o-London broadcast 12:45-Grcnadicr Guards band from
 Montreal 1 1:$o-Conclavc Of Nations
 @:oo-Cathedral hour
 ":on-Tho Curtis Symphony or rhestra { 5:oo-Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey RarnhouS" -.%0-Thrac Little Sachs
 G:oo-Earla Nelson
 G:&0-Dandios; Freddie Rich and
 his orchestra
 7:o0-The Golden Hour of the Lit 'le Flower
 S:oo-The Worlds Business N.15-U. s. School Of Music
 S;&0-Kaltenhorn Edits tn" news >.45-The Gauchos: Vincent Sorcy
 and his orchestra
 a:oo-Curosi'y Shop
 @:%o-Tonc Pictures io:o"-Jessc Crawford. Poet or the
 organ iu;3o-Around the Samoyar tl:0o-Back Home Hour from
 Buffalo i-:t6-Coral Islanders l-;&0-Nocturnc Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
RUPTURED? Free Demonstration
 At the Bur;'itt Hotel On Monday, December 1st.
 By MT. F. (. NAL
From 10 q. Til. t0 ' D. m.

I, costs you absolutely nothing 70 receive free ten-day test supply of the herbal muscle tonic "Plapao.' and to examine and have demoE- strated to you privatcly-a scientific solf-trea,mcnt, which so many others attest under oath rid them of their rupture and saved them from the l-Di+S
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Mir. Plasterers

pcoSoMIzE on you labor cos's with DuhALiTH. Lesa e1- pe1siv. to apply than white piaste:. No patching caunol c,ac6 3. shrink. Works beau j. fully with trOweI prc-tlnt |, | ,ld; is color DJRALlTH has wonderful coverag, for spread And !, applied directly on brown mora aith1u. si1e.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
350-WGN. Schencctady-190

9:55-Weather report io:oo-Towcr Chain program 10:45-Scrvicc of Union Fresbyter-
 ian church
 9:3o-MarcnslE Brothers, violin
 and piano recital 3:0o-Organ recital, Elmer 4. rid
 marsh. broadcast from Union col
 legc chapel
 4:0Q-Ir. <. parkos Cadman 5:0o-Musical hour G:o0-Catholic hour 7:oa-Nusica1 program 7:&0-Thealcr program 2.%o-Choral orchestra 9:oo-Addrcss our Government,
 David Lawrence 3:I5-Musical program f0:I5-Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parher's 11:l5-Sam Herman, Nylophonlst II:30-Eussian Cathedral choir
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Now comes
 DURALITH tie modern Wall Texture
Mir. Home Owners

noDERNIzE vou- home with beautiful te1tured walls. Th, smartest of modern wall treat mcnts, DURALITH Is also the most practical - economical, permanent. easy to clean. Through the cooperation of the manufacturer. w offer you \ FREE COLOR SCHEME de- 1gned for your home by Cora W. H:lsoa. tba noted lntenor decorator.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
H-9-NGN. Schencctady-.90

4:t1-7 .%u-D1rtmouth vs. Stanford.
 football game. broadcast from
 ralO Alto. Calir.
 7-&n-Thr Erpertory Singers >:uu-Sa1ou Singers 4:&o-}lusIcal program a:ou-Musical hour Io."u-n narco orchestra Il:Hg-Dancc program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
395-MJZ. Now Norh-1GN

"oo- NJI' -NtN OEh-A Ahb 5.0q-Campus CorolIers; male oc tot direction John Barclay; or chc5tra 5.15-Rcports: Stock market clos ing prices and quotations 5.30-Biue Aces G:00-EaisinG Junior G:15-Orchcstra, direction smith BallcW 6:4o-Assocjatcd Press football scores G:45-Topics in Brief Lowell Thomas 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters; male trio 7:30-Mellow cello, Johann F.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
2lI-NNAC. Bo,ton-l230

 I.45-Footbau game, Boston Col lnEc Ns. Holy Cross a:oo-Trd and his Greater Gans 6:ne-Thcater program f.15-Mcrrymakcrs o:&o-Campus Capors with football scoras t:45-Books of Gems 7:oo-A First National Production, "Mirrh Qual,crs' -:&u-SUrprise Party >.uo-rhronicIes >.@o-DanctnG Yesterdays Sjlyorsmiths a:ou-The Carboruudum band e:&n-National Radio Forum ta:oo-Hank simmons Sho" Boat .t:n1-NrWs tI:f4-Weathe report II:t5-Jacl, Denny and his Mount Royal orchestra II:$o-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Candadians 13:oo-Bert Lown and the Hotel Bilrmoro orchestra 1-:3u-Nocturne. Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
nS3-W1iC Hartfortl-1060

2S3-W1iC, Hartford-1o60 s-po-LrN Stern. Les Agcns and Joo O'Toolo S.3n-Choral orchestra ":uU--C Chronicles n:&o-Orchcstra Gems: Mosho Par anov director; with Irene Kahn. pianist t1:15-ChampIoNs fu:45-NrWs. Wcath,r fr:47-TUe lima islanders .I:Do-"Tno Merry Madcaps. with Tony Sacco. crOOncr