New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 6

rerecnmaess e iR e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925, that that last night was the best for radio of any during the past three weeks, .o WREO at Lansing, Michigan, went on the air at 1 o'clogk this morning with a speclal program for the Pas cific Coust stations. Thig ls an ung ing station to. pull, N, Wa recelved a letter from Lowls Chapman this morning. He's a New Britaln boy and leader of fho Inter- fraternity orchestra, which has made such a hit from WPG, Atlantie City, He sald that it means a great deal to feel that there arc attentive “friends who really appre- of the bays." »w Britain fans send out more applause cards? It is falr to assume that other performers, like Mr. Chapman, appreciate hear- ing how their efforts are received. RADIO NEWS NOT WTIC, the broadeasting s the Travelers' Insurance Co., ford, will start activities in about two weeks, according to word from station yesterday, it s rumored about town that a lm‘.lH dance orchestra will broadcast from | WTIC as a part of the progi the opening night, although this has not been confirmed. . . Since the lce w world famous of York recently, the . broken by two singers in New lure of the radio | 9:80 p. m.—L.ooscleat Current Toples varled program whkich appealed to " VOICES IN THE A]R 848 p. m—=Plantat, T . us, This group plays dance music and - 110 p. m,—"Surgery at Sea." hl‘ougll The Stltlc classleal selections with equal ease, . [ 10:18 p. m.—Pianist, Two of the best were “At The Lnd ¥ 2t 10:30 p. m.—Beaux Arts orchestra, of The Road" and “All Alone," FRIDAY, [ ’ fukasrsich | - - A We noticed several new wave ol P 4 pade Ditta) e | WG Y==Schenectady=—380, length changes Jast filght, which may “All Alone"” is threatening to be- . "d‘ll:‘“"‘—"‘.‘:’"'fl'f"'h'\’.":}:::\l B0 b mu—Produce and stock market | bo of interest to fans, WAMBIE, the | come as popular with orchestras as ®17:16 p. m—Btock report. > | quotations; news bulletins, popular statlon at Miaml nmoh“\ the :\'n-l! knawn “Follow The Swal- Sl o Daidy Winkuim 6:80 p, m.—Stories for children, | Wlorida, has moved from its position | low.” We heard it no less than ten L3 A d 7 p. me—Int, Sunday school lesson. | near WINZ to 385 meters, Here WQY, | limes last evening. 118 p. m.—Talk , “Control of Coms~ || & Py -y h r el ¥ municable Discuses. 7:45 p. m.—Health talk . Schenectady, conflicts with 1t, WWyJ, | . e Wit » Sotymerpalia oy |8 p. m—Address. A . the Detro.t News station, has taken | My, how they did dance defvn at 2i58 b 1 Imton time signals; | S99 0o me—Drama, “Inslde the|the berth of 453 meters and WEAR | Farmer Brown's’ barn dance last L iy Lina by WGY Players has gone back to ifs old wavelength, | night at KDKA. The orchestra, com- B SN Ehe gooveelfram the Dodtesna | Soitl R m WGY orchestra 390 met at least that's where We | posed of three fiddlers and two gul- e e i L4 found the station last night. WTAM | {ars, was tull of pepe-The affair be- MAie) the Fitiburah Hornata va WOO~Philadelphian—310, presented its dinner concert trom 290 | gan with an old#ime meeting of the ' st ool 2 0 p. m—DPolice reports. Dinner| meters, also. Literary -soclety and conslsted of b1 3 7 nusic ; Lokt 2 readings, recitations, solos, clog : R 0 ‘IIV i \\\I ci .‘vl\"l'.:mt‘jlm ‘“:\Huu.«)r'v‘v‘ c conditlons, consifer- | dancing, violin sclections and the {Cantral e 5 p. AL ;. | ing the weather, were good last | dancing sets. Two prompters were R R 02 10 6:15 . m—Nows finauclal | 2:55 m.—Timo slgnal, night. There were occaslonal dashes [ on hand and it eure was great to H aplE s 10:02 p. m—Weatler forccast of gtatic and a confinuation of hear them sing out the calls, The | Aeli e 10:03 p. m.—Dance’ program | tiés which, however, did not inter-|dance was still going when we signed : R to e e 0 p. m.—Dance program fere a great deal. off at 12:20 a, m, The program was S A : e e . e | given under the ausplees of the Na- ‘5 ; e U—'”“\J‘ ::m»\ We found a new kind of interfer- | tional Stockman and Farmer at Rl o ] -Midnight| g 4o o Cort news and weather | S1CC 188t night. This waa in the form | KDKA's station, and the performers g b, L of an intense sputtering which start-| Were Penneylvania farmers from G st e ed away off in the distance and grew | Ligonier valley, W B3Z—Springfield—333, L -‘: = 2’]‘_‘;‘:‘}“l;“x‘_";;“] ke [to such an extent that everything L { 7 Market 1 R p. I ]'\‘ ‘M : £ .,,‘ Sy | was blotted out. After a minute or WPG at Atlantic City presented an | 7:05 | : 30 p. ”’\ nt, Sundayschool 1esson. | {yq j¢ gybeided, beginning again in | accomplished soprano. Had it not . S p. m.—Musicil program. {about five minutes, | been for the fact that she was sched- i Wi 1A|-y.,|,..|<1..|\.‘._n.., we ‘P_"\;;\h’l"m:m_l“". PR | uted (I“n'.\lmz l, Song of """““, 6:30 S p me—Sciente News of the| Our old fricd the boy with the| from “Blossom Time” we should not | 7 pow v Ji Mo | tour-coil set, was on the air last|have remained. She rendered that | = e oo nnrolncad) night, doing his stulf with the best | composition betier than any others | 10 5. a—Dte T pounders, His program, | We have heard on the radio. 3 ) L i ted for radio listeners in New | s ety ' $ ~1:30 to 9 p. ifteen- % e | Britain, was varicd from the usual| A friend of ours, a confirmed DX | t ninut Wendell | WEAR—Cleveland—364. | combination of four dash He | fan, appeared this morning, after Hall, La ews bulle-| 7 to 8 p. m.—0 5 | gave us two in succession at times|seeking distant stations for halt the €. Official central standard t night. We'd like to eend an ap- | night. Among those he brought inf ime announced at 9 o'clock. | plause card—or an axe. | were | - 30 p. m.—Big Brother elub, isets | WHO, Des Moines, Towa, where di : \\l\\l—' leveland—364. 7 p. m.—Musi ® WEAF prescnted the Silvertown | snappy dance orches rendered | ! .8 to 7 p. m.—Dinner music. 8 p. m.—P mpmm Cord orchestra. There's no doubt|among ot »penhagen” and | 3 = — 9 to 11 p. m.—Musicale, that that band is one of the hest on | “Some Ot} 3 ‘ WYNC—New York—520. B — The orchestrations are novel| KFKX, H Nebraska, which | ¢ 7:30 p. m.—Police alarms. WEAF—New York—192. d there’s a snap which always| presentcd an organ recital by Profes- | ¢ m cie P. Brent, ¢ to 12 p. m~Dinner music with the nnr'«xrmu\_‘c»- of apr ; sor G llette of n'mn:u college. | 8 5 Royal orchestra; children's story; : Oy Lady, Tie | ISWOS @ alorson SOy, KMo, fwhpre | . 0 p I e S and “"Way Down in Dixie|a broadcast from the Mark Twain - oty Happiness ( Boys; Holner e R i e e LR Harmony Hour; contralto; Bis Ten | LA LA hofol,sHaniibalith g anaaibeing vy ' 3:10 p. N Dinnes e iayliicrohienya he Pieeadilly theater orcheatra 1t In many other stations | ¥ +9:45 p. mg-J tenor, 3B ovide ain, to o ' DR isees s I rom WGBS, New York, provid Britain, too. told us | ' 6 p. m.—Weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Popular numbers, 2 :15 p. m.—Dance music. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and Produc 0 | Market. - SOt andiEkritons 7 p. m.—Bedtime story. : ONRA—Moncton, cw York—360. | » (Intercolonial mac Dinner musie. | % '8:30 p. m- { . H i . m.—Fashion Chats. ! . ONRT—Toronto, Canada—3100, 15 p. m.—Songs. 3 8:30 p p. m.—"Storage Batteries.” 3 "8:30 p, p. m.—Dance orckestra e . m.—Intermission. % and voca 30 p. m—Add ¢ 10:30 p, Revue, - CNRE—Idmonton, Canada—150. WNAC—Boston—280, ) 3 p. m.—Children’s half-hour, P ime storics. 30 p. m.—WNAC Dinner dance. | p. m.—Newsboys' band. § p. m.—Entire performance “Car- — men.” Pri pals, Garden, Edith Mason, Cond Polacco, Fer- & DBaknanoff. Vapors Check . a Cold Overnight DIRECT | many ways v on ipors that oS o 0w oot o - ) d WGR—Bu 8:30 p D Y ¥ | 8p.n 1 ete like “a vapor | varProRuUB Over 17 Mution Jars Usep Yearty “This Sincere Letter For Sargeons, Physwlans, Dentlsts iark t of how 18K t the good sleinity t poisonous ing Antise In th people, a ople, to who essing, s it will enthusi fiseptic will st @yery statem * We will not some of tI 1} seem exagger _ Nothing eq s non of t E Gingi 5 ymat *'l‘rt“nch Mouth, pus pockets and all m o popu- o usc k to th i . for ir Pyor for e ses of infect N sy ¥ fle who neca it, is four times as 1 B S powertinl as septic than Car- | effort to d § polic Acid. It 1 : he B ful than poisonous port to any gr % @ercury no aration that # Writate the rest germs and hel = We will t er ust what Kojene does. ,pa)urn';\\mx f Ax I's | -"le‘l\ action in Tor ¥ OgT \‘-wfi} '(hrm C W comp ith the | -nt the offens muce will be 4 unl tract fied 10 extra cups of delicious coffee from . a pound of Putnam 50 cups from a pound of Putnam —only 40 from most blends ECAUSE it is full flavored, and every particle rich in delicious taste, Putnam coffee goes far- ther than ordinary blends. From Putnam, you can make ten extra cups of the finest coffee that ever graced your table. A little less Put- nam is needed for each cup. Thus, in spite of high coffee prices, Putnam is economical as well as most delicious. Three years ago, the famous Putnam blend was Lolds ¢ Fever Grippe Go Stop them today Stop them qunckly—nli their dangers and discomforts, Endthefeverandheadache. Force the poisonsout. Hills break colds in 24 hours, They tone the whole system, The prompt, re- liable results haveled millions to: tmplo{ them, Don't rely on lesser helps, don't delay. Alldruggists qWLR'G Price30e | pyciieved to be the largvst serap hook |in the world is kept by W, H. Mar- feet long and 30 fnches wide, The Get Red Box withportralt | tifty-fourth page has been com- one can of usual stunt fop.an caktorn broadcast= mierophone is proving irresistible to others, WTAM, on Monday even- Ing at 8 o'clock, will introduce to the radie ‘world Mme, Helena Gag- llusso, coloratura s@Prano, will ren- der a program at that time, She "Was born in this cauntry and has enjoyed success in tours which have taken her through Europe and South Ameriea, Her appearance at WTAM will be on the eve of her de- parture for Mexico City, where she will appear at the Arbeu theater during the "Officlal Season” FHer programy will be made up of well known operatio sclections, ... “War Veterans Night” will be broadeast from WNYC, on Tuecsday evening, February under the ausplees of Brookly Post, 292, Veterans of Forcign Wars, The program ‘will be composed of speeches by well known army men and the musfe will be furnished by the Navy Yard band and the Army drum, fife amd.bugle corps of Iort Jay, Governor's Island, Several well known vaudeville headliners have consented to make their “ap- pears " during this broadcast and “Bugs" Baer, well known columnist, | will assist with the announcing. This program will be presented in addition to the regular Monday evening features from that station. .. WA glgantic music memory contest will be broadecast from WJZ, WGY, and WRC from 9 to 10 o'clock on lh-\ cvenings of February §, 10, 17 land 24, nous artists and or- | ganizations will render programs of | great compositions and the radio | listeners-in will* guess the names of artists and selections, Prizes will be awarded for correct answers, | This se of broadeasts will bring a number of the most famous ar tists before the microphone | will be awaited with interest. n Tacoma, Wash,, Jan. 30.—What is ple Pigtures and news items on all subjects are preserved. DANCE T0 MUSIC 11,000 MILES AWAT KDKA Program Picked Up CIearly. in Western Australia New York, Jan. 80.—~Austratians in the remote bush danced after din- ner last night to radio musie that came to them from Pittsburgh, a dis- tunce of about 11,000 miles. A cable dispatch from Melbourne apnounced the success of what offi- clals of the Westinghouse company consider the greatest'distance send- ing feat in the history of radio. Or- chestral music played at the com- pany's Pittsburgh station, KDKA, was picked up at Perth, western Australia, Pergh, by airline, is more than 2,500 miles farther west from Plttsburgh than other cities which picked up the human voice from KDKA last Tuesday. Ballarrat and Dendigo, inland towns of Victoria, got the strains of the orchestra and relayed them to stations in the bush. Hobart, Tas- mania, also heard the music and re- layed it throughout that island, The program broadcast from Pittsburgh between 5 and 6 o'clock in the morning, reached Australia between 8 and 9 o’clock in the even- ing as there is approximately 15 hours difference in time between the two countries. A cablegram received from Melbourne *“Herald” said that musical part of tho program came through stronger than the speaking parts, which were gaid to have been apparently destroyed by “over strong sending.” The company has been broadcasting the entire program on a 63-meter wave length, said to be the shortest ever used for a long- distance broadcasting. Personal messages sent to the Mel- bourne “Herald” by I7. T. Mirchall of the “New York Times'" and by David Sarnoff of the Radio Corporation of America, were received in Australia, the cablegram said. Australian, the | the | | TO BROADCAST ¢ Mary Garden, Edite Mason and George Baklanoft will be the prins clpals In “Carmen,” which will be broadcast in its entirety by WNAC, Boston, This thrilling, famillar opera will bo given by the Chicfigo Opera company. Saturday evening, 1ebruary 7 will bring to an end the broadcasting by WNAC of this serles of famous productio Rosa Raisa, Forrest Lamont and Glacomo Rimint wil 1be heard in “Jewels of the Madonna,” a comparatively new opera, which has becdme gmmannly popular, Put our PASTEURIZED and CLARIFIED MILK to ANY test and its absolute purity and riche ness will be proven—for it 1s & rich milk scientifically clarificd and pasteurized removing any possible trace of impurity, Richness and purity unexcelled. United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 Sensational Reductions! New Console Phonograph Reduced to Specially Designed and Equipped for Radio Panel make, large motor. Putnam developed out of the three generations of Boardman ' coffee experience. But in order to be sure it had the fine flavor and aroma wanted, Putnam was tested by an assembly of coffee experts—men whose jobs lay in knowing the right coffee. Putnam was served in numbered cups, along with cups of the five other best selling brands of coffee. That wasa test! Every man voted for Putnam. And now Putnam is a favorite coffee in this vicinity. SO many discriminating housewives find Putnam so pleasing, that almost all grocers can supply you. How important it is to you also, that Putnam’s dash and flavor are permanently vac-sealed in the can! You are sure it is fresh always. Keep several cans on hand. Give your family a good start tomorrow morning, with a cup of this delicious Putnam coffee. THE WILLIAM BOARDMAN & SONS COMPANY, Coffee Roasters since 1841 handle end up. fitting cover. Coffee saves the day Hartford, Connecticut TO OPEN, first put key on, Then turn slowly. The top makes a tight- OTHER FIN If there ever was a phonograph valu e—this is it. Plays all recmds—QuaIlty supleme but quantlty limited—So come early. 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