davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-27
PRAVDA ATTACKS
RIGHT WINCERS
Hungarian Work err S
Tried in Secret
(WTeless By Inprecorr.)

MOSCOW, June 26.-Pravda pub
lished a leading article dealing with
the Sixteenth Congress of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union.
1t accuses the Right Wing leaders
of making a formal declaration in
agreement with the Party policy,
whilst harboring tendency to ex-
plot the difficulties of the social
list construction period to form a
new anti-Leninist platform. The
Rights are unable to deny that the
worldwide crisis is destroying
dreams of organized capitalism"
but they maintained an ambiguous
attitude concerning the estimation
of the economic situation and are
unwilling to make final break
with the Rights in the capitalist
countries. Whilst pretending to
be in agreement with the industrial
theses of the Congress, the Rights
are preparing new attacks against
the Party policy, exaggerating the
difficulties of industrial construc-
ton and minimizing the successes
won, thanks to the carrying out of
feminist, anti-opportunist policy.
The Rights are also specializing
with regard to the difficulties of
collectivization in order to discredit
the Party policy. The Rights are
effectively agents of the kulaks.
The Congress must stop the Right
double game and demand their COM
plete and unconditional theological
surrender or take the consequences
of a Party decision making the
propagation of Right Wing theology
irreconcilable with continued men,
bership in the Party.
(Wireless By Inprecorr)
BUDAPEST, June 26.-Yesterday
morning the trial of thirty-three
workers was reopened. The presi-
Dent declared that the prosecutions
motion to corduct the trial behind
closed doors vas granted.
Yesterday evening at $3.50 groups
If workers carried out a surprise
demonstration before the Polish
consulate, smashing windows and
protesting the LENDER death sen.
fences. The police were unable to
make any arrests.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

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.-Edit
 Q. What is the next oldest civil ized nation in Europe to Greece?
 A. Italy. /
 Q. Are Italian people ever blond?
 A. There are many blond 1tal- ians. especially in the southern pro- vinces.
 Q. When was solder invented?
 A. There are no references to the origin of solder but probably it has been in use since the discovery of lead and tin. w. H. Pulsifer in his book Notes on the History of Lead" quotes Wilkinson as authority for the statement that the only in stance of lead in the ruins of an- cient Egypt is in it's use in solder ing. The date of the oldest speci- men is uncertain, but it is ascribed Ito the time of the Pharaohs." c. When were the prohibition laws in Maine and Kansas enacted? A. The first Maine law on prohl- bition was passed and approved by Governor Hubbard, June ,. 1851. Kansas amended it's state constitu- son by adopting a prohibition sec tion by popular vote in 1880, and the state legislature. February IT.. 1881, passed a prohibition law in harmony with the amendment.
 c. What will rid clothing of the odor of gasoline?
 A. Hang it in the sun and wind for an hour or more. If the odor does not completely disappear, hang the garment in a heated room until it does.
 c. Does the King of Italy have any authority over the Vatican City?
 A. No, the Pope has full tenn poral power in the Vatican State.
 c. Should the initials NJ. D. be in capital or small letters after d physicians name?
 A. Capitals.
 Q. How many women have been executed in the United States?
 A. From 1917 to the present time g women in the United States paid the death penalty for murder, in New York. 8 in Pennsylvania, in Vermont, in New Jersey, l in Virginia, 1 in Georgia and l in Washington, D. c.
 c. What is the difference be-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

7:00-Big Brother club; George Rogers Clark" dramatic sketch with Bob Emery; The Joyspread- CTS direction Joe Rines
 7:S0-Major Bowes' Family S:30-Choral orchestra; male trio 9:00-"Our Government" David
 Lawrence
 9:15-Musical hour; Lawrence Tib- bett. baritone, guest artist; or chestra direction Josef Pasternack 10:15-Champions; orchestra direc- ton Jean Goldkette at Seth Parker's Herman, NyIophonist,
 assisted by Frank Banta, pianist 11:20-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
422-WOR. Ncwark-510

5.01-Roselsud orchestra 5:25-Caudy program 5:30-Amatcur Astronomer asso- citation
 5.45-Pianistic Patterns, Miriam Deerne Lloyd 5.52-Edward Mcbride hlIl-bllly songs
 6:00-Uncle Don 6.30-Sports period 6.45-Chats on English 7:o1-Dave Brothers and his Var sitv Colleglans 7.30-Concert ensemble S:01-The Romaucers S:15-Bernard Ocko, yiolinist, and WOR orchestra S:30-Concert orchestra q:00-Character readings 9:15-Crusaders 9:30-Clift Hammcns in his One
 Man-Show q:45-Greenwich Village Inn or cheStTa 10.15-Emil Nelazco, organ recital 1O:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weather report I1.03-Hotel Astor dance orchestra I1:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
395-WJZ, New NOrk-160

S:10-Tone Pictures 9:00-NBC Children's Hour 10:00-Jospe Woodwind ensemble 12:o0-Hits and Bits 12:30-Nomads 1:GO-Metropolitan Echoes 1:30-Echoes of the Orient 1;45-John Barclay and Dagmar Rybner
 2:00-Symphony concert, direction Erno Rapee
 3:oo-National Youth Conference; Capturing Eternity" by Dr. Daniel A. Polling: mixed chorus and orchestra direction George Shacklcy
 4.00-Sunday feature 4:I5-Nusical Crusaders; orches- ira direction Alfred Heather 4:45-"Your Eyes" musical en- scmblo and quartet 5:po-NationaI Vespers; Trust in Cod Dr. Harry Emerson Fos- dick; the Pilgrims mixed seXtct; orchestra direction Dana $. Merri- man
 6:oU-Eaising Junior G:15-Musical Moment G:&o-Trayelogucs 7;oo-Harbor Lights; tales of an old sea captain with Edwin M. Whitney
 7:3o-OiIomatics; George Bass, yioliuist, guest artist: orchestra direction Josef Koostner 6:0a-Molodics; Mme. Schumann- Hcmk, contralto; guest artist &:15-Eadio hour 9:15-South Sea Islanders; native string orchestra 9.&0-"World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons 10:o0-F,vcnsong 1o:15-Pcte: Andy Sanclla and nov city orchestra Io:3o-Slumber music; string en- semble 11:o0-Radio Huminaries; Welcome Lewis, contralto; Breen and de Rose, vocal duo; Joe Kahn, pian- ist; Frank Pinoro, violinist; Tony Colucci, banjoist 11:3o-Reminiscences; Erya Giles, soprano; Godfrey Ludlow. violin ist; male quartet; Keith Mcleod, organist: Alwyn E. W. Bach, mar TatOr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
349-WABC. New Nork-S6O

S.0o-Haroes of the Church g.oo-Morninr Musicale 1o.0p-Touy's Smrap Book 10:I5-Adyontures of Helen and Mary r0:5o-EducationaI features tl:oo-Wes- End Presbyterian
 church 1o:0o-JaWish Art program .r2:&o-London Broadcast .12:45-Grenadier Guards band of
 Montreal
 7:3o-COnclavc Of Nations
 9:00-Cathedra hour
 3:00-New York Philharmonic
 Symphony orchestra
 5:o0-Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey
 Farmhouse
 E.&0-Threo Little Sachs
 C:o-Fur Trapper witr Earle Nol-
 son
 G:3o-Dandi-s
 7:o0-The Golden Hour of the Iit-
 tie Flower
 S:uo-The Worlds Business C.l5-Music
 S:30-Kaltenborn edits the news S.45-The GaUChOs 9:oo-Curiosity shop
 g:3G-Tone Pictures f0:uo-Poct Of the Organ, Jesse
 Crawford fG:3u-Around the SamOvar II:uG-Bach Home hour from Buffalo 12.o0--Quiet HarmOnies l..%0-Nocturne; Ann Leaf al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
454-WEAF, New York-660

5:00--The. Lady Next Door 5;30-Tea Timers 5:45-Mountaineers; vocal and 1n- strumental 6:00-The Jameses 6;15-Black and Gold Room or chestra
 6:45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch
 7:O0-Peter van Steedcn and his orchestra
 730-Smolen and Stone, piano duo 7'45-"The Highroad of Adyen- ture," Gilbert F. Gable S:D0-Rodeheavar Sing 8:15-Varieties. with Bugs Baer, master of ceremonies 8:30-Silver Flute, legends Of a wandering gypsy 9:00-Symphony concert, Walter Damrosch, conducting: "Adven- lures in Science" Floyd Gibbons 1O:00-B. 4. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 11:00-Troubadour Of the Moon; Lannie Ross, tenor with string trio Hejdt and his or chestra 12:0O-Rudy Vallee and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
303-NBI. Springticld-890

5:15-"W re in the Army No" " 5.3o-Stoch exchange quotations 5.45- Evening Stars 5:55-Eoadwsn 6:00-Weatherm 6:03-DIuner music 6.15-Rivcreide Fambl,rs 6.9o-Torn Clues' Statler orchcs- stra
 6:45-Topics in Brie1, Lowell
 Thomas 7:oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-Josters 7:S1-Chlmnev Swallows S:00-DlNes Circus S:15-Rin-Tin-Tm Thriller &:3O-FulIcr Man q,30-NIinSJrals 1o:0o-Chicago Civic Opera com
 pany 11:o0--W Wcatherman CInes' Statler orches~ ira
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
2lI-WNAC. BOstOn---t230

-.0o-Ted and his Greater Gang 5.2u-Thc Merry Men l:45-Saturday NiEhcers t:Go-N-lodi-ts 6:t5-Nerryuakors G:&o-Tho Coll4gians 6.45-Book Of Gems Mirth Quakers' 7:an-Surpriso Party N:nu-Chronlclrs S.8u-FIetcher Henderson and his
 orchestra
 a.ou-The Carboruudum band a:ao-NationaI Radio Forum iu.ua-Hank simmons Show Boat lt:ol-NeWa 11:14-Weather report 1l:l5-Jack Denny and his Mt,
 Royal orchestra. 11:&u-Jommie Gallagher and his
 orchestra .12:oo-Bert Lown and ills Blltmore
 orchestra 12:9o-Nocturne; Ann Leat at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
TrOusered Skirts Seen
 On Parisian BOulevards

Paris, Dec. 27 P1Trousered walking skirts are a feature of some of the smartest Partisan shops.
 The bifurcated models which have been favorites on the beach and in the boudoir have been adapted to street wear by several couturiers.
 One of the model of small black and white checks is designed with such fullness that only when the wearer walks is the division ap- parent!
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-990

3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-990 10:00--Air Castle 10:15-The Watch Tower 10:30-"On Wings of Song" 10:45-South church (Congrega-
 tionaD
 1:O1-Orsan, Louis Weir
 1:15-275th Anniversary Jewish
 Progress in America
 2:0O-Symphony concert
 3;Ql-Hour for Religious Liberals
 Rev. Horace Westwood
 4:00-Feature
 4:15-Musical Crusaders
 4:45-"Your Eyes" 5:00-National Nespers, Rev. Dr.
 Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:o0-Weatherman 6:OS-Jack Francis and Bud
 Peters 6:l5-Chronicles 6;46-"Pianologue," John Orth 7:ol-Westinghouse Players 7:3O-Oilomatics S:OO-Melodies
 S:16-Musical hour G:l6-Watch hour 9:30-World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons 10:0l-Einar Hanson. violinist  10:3Q-Sumber Hour 1l;QQ-Wcatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
o26-WDRC. HartfOrd--f3&o

5.uo-East-W West football same from California, described by Ernle Smith 7:15-Romance Of American h. dustrE 7:3Q-SLock quotations T.40-To be announced N:10-piNie Echoes S:30-FIcrcher Henderson and his orchestra a:00-To he announced g.30-NationaI Radio Forum from Washington t0:00-Hanh simmons and his show Boat n00-Weathor report Denny and his dance orchestra -1:30-Guv Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
3iq-WABC. New York-S60

5:08-East West football game 7:15-Educational feature 7;30-Candy Party S:00-DiXie Echoes S:00--Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 9:t5-plXie Echoes 5:30-FIetcher Henderson and his orchestra
 9:60-Band 9.30-Educationa features 10:O0-Hank simmons Show Boat 1l:00-Jack Denny and his orches- ira 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians 12:0O-Bcrt Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:30-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
s66EXSEREptQpR9R4me }
9:O0-The Campus

9:00-The Campus
 9.3o-MinstreIs male quartet; Car son Robson, novelty vocalist; Paul Dumont and Al Bernard, end men: instrumental trio; orchestra direction Harold sanford; Will liam Shelley, interlocutOr 1o;00-Chicago Civic Opera II:QQ-Slumbcr Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurler 1-:oo-Phl SpitalnT and his or Gh"StTa
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
o4I-WNAC, Boston-123O

244-WNAC, Boston-123O S:00-Radio Carollers 9:00-Bouquet Of Memories 9:30-Morning Musicale, Columbia ensemble 1O:00-Tony's Scrapbook 10:15-Adyentures of Helen and
 Mary 10:5O-Columbia's Commentator 11:OO-Morning service 12:15-Musical hour 12:30-Russian Art Ensemble 1:00-Catholic Truth Period 2:0O-"What's What in Books
 Prof. R. E. Rogers, NJ. I. T. 2:15-The knickerbocker quartet 2:30-Tower String orchestra 3:00-New York Philharmonic
 Symphony orchestra 5:00-Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Farmhouse
 5:3O-French Trio 6:O0-Fur Trappers with Earle
 Nelson
 6:30-Dandies
 7:00-FlutfcretteS 7:15-ProduCt- Tones 7:30-Red Cross Mattress concert S.00-The Worlds Business, Dr. George K. Burgess S:15-School of Music S:30-Kaltcnborn edits the news S:45-Woodrow Wilson Founda- ton; Newton D. Baker q:00-Old Curiosity Shop q:30-Tone Pictures 1O:00-Jesse Crawford, poet Of the organ 10:30-Around the Samovar 11:01-NeWs 11:14-Weather report 11:15-Organ recital, Arthur Mar 12:00-Quiet Harmonies 12:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

tween ale and beer?
 A. In the United States ale as distinguished from beer is malt liquor made by p-fermentation, in which the newly formed yeast goes to the top of the fermented liquor and is removed therefrom, the temperature being 56 to 6S degrees Fahrenheit.
 Q. What increase in population did the United States have between the years 1910, 1920 and 1880?
 A. The population in 1910 was 91,972,266 in 1920 it was 105,710,- 620 and the preliminary total as an- nounced by the Census Bureau for 1930 is 122,730, 026, subject to minor changes.
 Q. From what are cameos made?
 A. From striated stones, such as onyx, sardonyx, agate, or similar stones.
 Q. What is the life span of grasshoppers?
 A. Most grasshoppers live only one season, but few species sur vive the winter in a nymph stage and others lay eggs which remain in the ground during the winter.
 Q. Who was the commanding officer of the English forces in the bombardment of Alexandria, Egypt in 1882. What ships were engaged and what losses were suffered by the British?
 A. Admiral Frederick Beau champ Seymour was in command of the British ships Alexandra, h. vincible, Monarch, Temeraire, and Penelope. The English casualties were five killed and twenty eight wounded.
 Q. What is the political position of Alaska in the United States?
 A. It is an organized territory.
 c. What are the first ten amendments to the American Con- stitution called?
 A. Bill of Rights.
 Q. How many members of the United States Congress are there?
 A. There are ninety-six Senator's and four hundred and thirty-five Representative when a full mem- bership is present.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
es3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6N

-oO-N liIJ Hal lloth iVop 1:25-knights Of Melody 2:I5-American Game Protective talk
 2:S0--Nlary Cohane, pianist, and Janet Cooper, soprano S:00-Daytime Dancers and lima islanders 
 4:10-Edith WoodcocE, contgal- 10, and Les Josener, ccllisC 4;45-Happy, Go and Lucky 5:00-Sunsrt Hour 6:O0-'Lolhpops," cbildren's pro- gram 6:f5-News; headlights in sport G:54-Concert
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
l22-WOR, Newark--l0

1o:&O-Musical Boys 10:45-"Personal Efficiency 11:o0-Eml NeIazco. organ recital I1:30-Mid-day musicale l2:30-Entertainers 1:Up-String quartet o:00-Concerf orchestra 9:3o-The Childran's Players 3:U0-Radio Forum 3;45-American Museum of Nat
 ural History
 4:oo-St. Georges Nespcrs 5:oo-Weather forecast 5:o&-"Thc Psychologist Says Dr
 Arthur Frank Payne 5:&u-Red Lacquer and Jade 6;uo-Uncle Don
 6:&0-Globa Trottor G:45-Choir Invisible 7.46-Ens,mble SymphonIQue S:&0-E.ntertainors
 9mo-Nusical hour
 9:%o-Hunsariau musicale 1I:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
42s-MLM. Cincinnati-1OO

5;0V--MUsical hour E;30-Douhallroso trio and Leila
 LaMarr
 5:55-Candy talk C:ol-Brooks and Ross G:l5-Thcater Of the AIT, Tiny
 Tim's Chrlstmas' G:45-Digtst
 7:o0-Amos 'n' Andy 7:l5-NIusjcaI program 7:3o-Saturday Knights S:&0-The Fuller Man Guo-Characicr readings @;75-Nariety
 H:2U-Mlrstr,ls 'u:p0-Chicago Opera Il:"l-F.state weather 1r."2-hing Edwards band t-;n-Little Jack Little r@.ap-The Doodlesockers I.oo-Caslo Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
226-WDRC. Hartford-138O

22b-N Dht, Hdft1ord-l33U 10.$0-Watch Tower society broad cast 1045-Seryicc Of Unitarian meet ing house 1g:oo-Jewish Art program, pre- santed by TuckeI Radio 12.3U-London Broadcast I-.45-Granadier Guards 1;$0-ConcIave of Nations 2:o4-Cathedra hour &.eu-Choral club 3:$0-T0m Noonan's Chinatown Rescue society
 5:UD-A sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Farmhouse 5:30-The French Trio with Mar. ion NcAfee, soprano G:0p-To be announced G:l5-Ray Gagnon, banjoist; How. ard Cheetham, accompanist 6;30-To be announced 7:g0-Ruth and Spencer Terry, so. prano and baritone 7:2u-The Crooners 7:40-Margarat Buck. contralto Mrs. Stanley Burnham Wells, ac. COrupanlst
 S:00-The Worlds Business S:15-Music program S:30-Kaltenborn edits the news 8:45-The Gauchos orchestra g:0G-Old Timers 9:2O-Tone Pictures 1U:O0-To be announced IU:30-Around the Samovar
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
I2S-WLW. Cincinnati-700

5;oo-The Story Of an opera 5:45-Hymn time 6:og-Tommy Atkins and his Gren-
 adiers
 6:30-R r. D. program 7.00-Hotcl Sinton orchestra G:15-Nariefy 7:30-OilomatiC S:0O-Melodies S:I5-Musical hour a;15-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue 9:30-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons
 a:59-Wcathcr man 10:o0-Salt and Peanuts 1O:15-Pete 10:30-Slumber hour hour i1:3o-Greystone ballroom orches-
 tra 12:00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
395-WJZ. New York-160

395-WJZ, New 1ork-I6O 5:00-Peter van Steeden and his orchestra 5:35-Blue Aces 6:00-Raising Junior 6:15-Smith Ballew and his or chestra 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters, male trio 7:30-Rise of the Goldbergs; hu- morous sketch 1:45-Pickard Family; southern solk songs; novelty orchestra S:00-Dixie Circus; incidents in the lives of a circus family; clown and circus band S:15-"Rin-T -Tin-Tin Thriller" dra- matizations; incidental music S:30-Fuller Man
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
154-WFAF. New Nork-66O

I54-WEAE. New 1Ork-66O S.o0-MeIody Hour 9:00-The BaIIadeers 9:3G-Th4 Rccitalists 10:Do-Tew White, organ recital 12:0o-NIlniatQre recital I2:I5-Special Mormon Choir pro- gram: "The Messiah" 1:15-The Pilgrims; mixed seXtet 1:2o-Neapolran Days 2:0o-Moonshine and Honeysuckle -dramatic sEjt o:39-NBC Artists Service pro- gram
 &:9o-Llbrary Of Congress Musicale -Gordon String quartet 3.&o-Sketches; The Southernaires, male quartet; Levee band 4.nl-Dr. $. Parkes Cadman; Re covered Years Radio Choir and orchestra
 5:0Q-MlXed chorus and orchestra direction Chandler Goldthwaite G:oQ-CathoHc Hour; "The Sacred Duty of Speaking True" Rev. James VI. Gillis. C. S P; The Me djaeyalsts, mixed octet; Alma Stoll, contralto
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
2Gt-NHAM. Rorhcstcr-tt50

5.ut-Music rectal a:2H-NtWS
 5:&5-Blua Aces 5:4I-~s ock-, ote. 6:15-I7rans SkUltecys orchestra t:&5-Chamber Of Commerce talk 6.45-Digost. Lowell Thomas 7:ao-Amos n Andy 7.I5-Jesters 7.3o-Seart and Stop 7,45-Pickard Family S.o0-DNies Circus S:15-Rm-Tin-Tin Thriller .%u-FulI-r Man g:Uo-Edwln Stanley Seder, orsan-
 ist
 G:2G-Ninstrcls lo:u0-Chicago Civic Opera I1-00-Bus Blum's Commanders lr:&o-Hu2hIe B1rretts orchestra 14:U9-Frank Sl,ultety's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Through fife Static

A burlesque version of Rip Van Wrinkle" will be broadcast by Henry Burbig, dialect comedian, during the program tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the CBS and WABC. An orchestra, directed by Freddie Rich, and as sisted by vocal ensemble, will pre-
 sent q program.
 Rev. James NJ. Gillis, C. s. P.
 will conclude his series of talks when he discusses "Thc Sacred Duty
 of Speaking True" during the Cath
 ollie hour which will be broadcast ever an NBC-WEAF network to-
 morrow at D. m. A program Of Christmas music will be presented by the Mediaevalists, a mixed octet Ben Alley, tenor, and Daine How ard, soprano, will interpret the lat est fashions in popular music to the accompaniment of dance-p provoking tunes by Freddie Rich and his or chestra during the program at 6:50 D. m. over station WABC and a Columbia network.
 Mmc. Ernestine Schumann-
 Heinks contraIto solo, "Weinachten' will be one of the bright spots on the program of Melodies to be i broadcast over an NBC-WJZ net work tomorrow at D. III.
 Selections by a mixed quartet and t,,y George DilWorth complete the pro-
 gram.
 l Lawrence Tibbett, brilliant Amer lcan baritone of the Metropolitan Opera company, will be the guest artist during the Musical hour to be 1 broadcast over an NBC-WEAF net work tomorrow at 9:15 D. III. l His first magnificent success, early
 in his second season at the Metro
 politan Opera house, New York, in i "Falstaff," brought him a tumultu- ous ovation which held up the per 1 formanre for 15 minutes and was | htralded on the first pages Of ncWs- ! p4pcrs in New York and tLrouG Ghout 1 the country.
 Bobby Jones is going on the air. 1 The famous Atlanta golfer, winner of the four major golf championships for 193O and recently voted the
 most popular amateur in the world bv the A. A. L. census, will make his radio debut over d NEG network Wednesday. January 14.
 Bobby signed a contract a few days ago calling for his appearance before the mike" for 26 consecu tive Wednesday nights.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
379-WGN. Schcncctady-190

5.oo-Srriu- 'rlo -:ao-HlEhway report J;45-j ncie Jim 6;n0--Thc Jamesos 6.l5-Jimuie Green and De Witt
 Clinton hotel orchestra t.+t-W'earhar forecast 6.45-Uncja Ahe and David T.nU-Mu~ical program 7:10-Joanotty Gctz. pianist 7;&o-Roporrory Singers >.oo--Eodehcayer Sing >:15-Narj.tI-S >.%o-Sjlyor Flute a.oo-Generu Electric orchestra iU iU:0o-MusiCal hour LI:o1-Jimmio Green and Hotel
 b. Wit Ctnton orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

TO improve the quality of seeds sown. the Latvian government has placed the control of trade and i'm p0rtation of all seeds in the hands oI the ministry of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
o61-NHAM. ROCheSter-110 10O

261-WHAM, Rochester-11oo q:0O-Family Worship hour Paul's Episcopal church 12:20-NOmads 1:O0-st. Patrick's Cathedral hour 2:o0-Down Melody Lane 2:30-Choir: Harold Gleason, or 3:00-Ckrainian Mandolin en-
 semble
 2:3o-Voice chorus 4:0o-Suuday feature 4:15-Musical Crusaders 4:45-Your Eyes 5:oo--Nationa Vespers 6;0O-Trayel talk, Ernest K, Clark 6:45-Piano revcrie T:00-Medical society talk 7:15-Violinist, Gilbert Owen 7:30-Oilomatics S:6G-MelOdies
 8:l5-Radio hour
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

9:15-Balladeers
 9:30-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons 0:00-Even Song 0:15-Pete- 10:30-Songs at Eventide
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

If you wish a copy of the bulletin Party Menus, Prizes and Favors, write to our Washington Bureau, enclosing cents in postage stamps and ask for the bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
379-WGY. Schenectady~90

379-WGY, Schenectady-9O 9:55-Wcather report 1o:0o-Watch Tower program 10:t5-Talk, "Unity' by Marcelline
 Burbridsc 11:O0-Scrvice Of St Peters Episco- pal church
 1:55-Weather report 2:0o-lroonshine and Honeysnckle 2:30-Niolin and piano recital 3:o0-AnthonE Reese Choir 3:&p-Shetche
 4:oo-Dr. $. parkes CadDao 5:00-MusicaI hour G:09-Ca.nolic hour 7:oo-NIusical program 7:30-Tnea-er program 8:3t-Cnoral orchestra 9:00-Address "Our Government
 David Lawrence
 9:15-Musical program 1O:I5-Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's 11:15-Sam Herman, Xylophonlst 11:3O-Russian Cathedral Choir 12:00-Doc Peyton and Hotel Ken
 more orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

11:O0-Back Home hour from
 Buffalo
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
SUNDAYS PROGRAMS
2S3-WTIC. HartfOrd-lO60

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-l060 5:Ho-MusIcaI Boys 6;36-Choral orchestra 9.o0-Chroniclcs 9:$9-Orchestra Gems with kath
 ryl Horahan. soprano 1o.15-ChampiOns weather 1o;47-Th~ lima Islanders Merry Madcaps' with
 Tony SaccO