New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR | {Ttos MONDAY, Concert orch: Jim KA—East Plttshurgh—309. Tpom @118 p. m.—Symphony orchestra. 5 p. m.—Stockman reports of th primary livestock and wholesale duce markets, | ~Children's period out meeting American Fore m ‘Sunny WEAF-—-New York City— 011 ] Dinner mus net &0 and planist; musica program from the Mark Strand rry Music Makers; A. & I Gypsies; Lew | m st 1d liis Aladin oghestra, | 7 p. m.—Symphor ontralto. 9:65 p. m. weather report WA\ AC—Boston—280, Childrens stories, my Dinner KYW—Chicag W Z—Springficld— L o et . { 1tine shrophase String | Irving Firstenberfi pian- mery Deutsch, violinist. lon, soprano. | WaZ—New York City—155. Dinn “Learn Wall St American History.” —Piedmont Trio. ‘Philisophy of Nv mont Trio. a 1 ital, | North | m.—Pian . 15 p. m.—Jacque WHN—New York City—360. i Deauvill : Clark's Hawai WGY—Sch Produce a o p. o rm ady—380. 6 p. .- 1 stock 1 quc tins. s bul talk WAAM—Newark—263. m.—Piano reeital —Jimmy Farrell’ . m.—Home 15 p m orchestra. 10 to 11 p 0 12:30 2 ) Wigw 1 s | chair and drink in that outburst of 9 p. m.—Program by stud Rensselaer High scl Transporta 40 p. Evangelis N.J. Parstppan; shn Choral WGR—Buffalo—319. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner 8:25 to 8:40 to §:3 9 to 10 p. m—M 10 to 11 p. m.—Co WSB—Atlanta, Ga.—129. AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (By Courtesy of and Copyright 1925 By Radio Digest Publiching Co.) (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) oy ‘“""""1_' | wesday | Tewsday |Woduesday | Thursday | Fricey 1= [onm: | 7ow 833] _sien | 3 St | 0 B0t o0l " et | 440 1011053119 b Stlent (90011 90) | 7.90| 700 800|700~ 8:00( 7.00- 800 P | e el ”, | 1 Hilent = [ i a3 H 410 110:3011:30) { 8 [ e 383 $VEEiR 2 2332323382 £1-U 3 A sizzi: 33353 ¥ © $2285E s3s82 i §ase g332 833 s rsseeeEaRTTLLLL fesssass L izigsazsesizzi i { fELLALLCLEE Eey 38 =23 c33% 8 u Liua 238223 2§ B BT A & i e 5001300 et i 6:45-10 48 1000 WOC—Davenport, Towa-—198, (Central Time, \ 146 p. m.~8port news and weather forocast, p. m.—Sandman's visit 0 p. m~Educaitonal lecture— unctlons ot the Liver." p. m.—Musical program—Troy | Laundry Machinery Co. band . p. m,~Musical program—Reader, Black and White String Trio. reception perfect, .o Not so with other stations, how- ever, There was a great deal of statie, called that in want of a bet- ter name. That clattering nolse which ruins more good programs than man sized bursts of statics was ever present, especially on the high- er wave lengths. As for the lower wave lengths, it was. possible to bLring in only a few stations without the accompaniment of some other station jamming the wave, it News orches- . . . tenor; Miss WWI—Detroit—353, Joules Klein's orchestra, The Stanle Locka p.m p. m tra. T I M Someone In our neighborhood has now taken up the burdehs of muss- ing up progrims for the rest of us. What sounds like a four or five tube regenerative set was busy all even- ing, travelling from one station to the other, regenerating and muss- ing up every progrgm with which the eet came in confMet. It sounded like the work of children, for no operator, no matter how inexper- fenced, could possibly create such a disturbance without hurting his own reception as much as that of others. Perhaps it was a malicious attempt | to ruin the reception of ofhere. If 1 Cedars band. | g9, he operator has succeeded. Sat- | urday night the same disturbance | was on. If children are operating that set, the grown ups should have enough decency to teach them to operate it properly, as there is a courtesy of the alr, just as there is 2 courtesy of the road, although few regenerative set operators reallze that fact. da orchestra. Bte e KOA—D {Mountain Final reading, stock reports, w8 bulletins, Miscellaneo p.m ne group of| 1« numbers, featuring the| Bell trio. Concert by the| 18' Glee club, | WIAM—Cleveland—300. p. m.—Guy Lombardo and his | s, Columbla Uni-| 6 to 7 WSAT—Cinc inati—320. ral Time, , Malie and Stept. club orchestra. WGBS—New York—316, . m.—Uncle Gecbee, 30 p. m.—Lew Krueger's| 30 to 7 WNYC—New York—>520. 10 p. m—Health talk. p. m.—Mcasenger Boys' band. p. m—Police alarms, The Hampton Institute quartet, out of WGY d WJZ, rendered a refreshing program of old time re- vival hymns and negro spirituale. Boys' band, | The explanations of the announcer, Stindardstaa ling the numbers, proved to be | an interesting part of the program. He sketched the history of each 1ber, together with the conditions under which it was used. An un- vsual program :40 p. m.-—Munieipal ) p. m.—Thomas 9:10 p. m.—Della baritone. 25 p. m o s baritone. v | WDWF of Providence was on the Riordan, lady air late yesterday afternoon with a program by the Venetian Serenaders. This group played a series of request pumt which should have met with popular approval. Many selec- tions from recent musical comedies, together with several of the old time | classical and popular selections were included in the program. e Ricsenfeld’s Rialto pro- —Police alarms; weather . m.—"“Trend . m.—k | Thl' h Th S s |l Mr. and Mrs. Clark Irench and oug e Otabic || rroderick 4. Horton did a great deal |toward making WBZ's program | worth while last night. Mr. Clark els sort of l]vro‘wl to be an accomplished per- lancholy mood, | former on the French horn and appeals so much | piano, while Mrs. Clark also acquit- lin €olo or a trio | ted herself creditably at the piano, violin, 'cclio and piano [ and Mr. Horton rendered several numbars. | satisfying tenor 60los. spothing mel- ton High School March,” a z down into our | piano solo given by M | the opening number, consisting o wraG ody that made the loud and through the lust aker room took rominent wae wafted | requests for a repeat poured in and night, | he was forced to play that eelection in which theagatn b the close of the pro- part, the|gram. This Community Church choir sang sev-| own compositions. well hymn: bsence 0[-: L IR on that wave e thel violin known ngth ma SThTiowy wop/- /,’ WE HAVE A TELEGRAM TROM - ETC - / HERE'S ANCIHER /7 \ / Y JekESRA - 7 A AJELEGRAM -/ : = ~eEGRAN AN ,,\_L\__‘\TEL 75?‘ N\ ~ N ; S g%\ "R TeLEGRaM Tesaiy . | | ALL CUNNINGHAM RADIO TUBES Reduced From $4.00 , $3.00 This includes all Types—300, 301, 299. Why not treat your Radio to a complete new set? For sale by all good dealers. The Post & | ester (o- DISTRIBUTERS OF EveryTHING IN RADIO 14 MAIN ST. CUNNINGHAM ¢ TUBE Tel. 199 solo by Mr.*French, also proved to be one of the evening’s hits. This number, written by Rudy Weldoeft far the saxophone, lost none of its snap and sparkle as a result of the change. “Thosc Endearing Young Charms," | played as a ¥rench horn solo by Mr. | French, became a melody which al-| mogt made the loud speakor week, The tenor solos by Mr. Horton, rendered in a clear and forceful manner, without the customary ac-| companying station noises, included “Just To Hear My Mother Sing Again,” with plano and French horn accompaniment, and “Irish Eyes." P Saturday night wasn't so good. The special operator of the regenerative set was on the air continuously and there was considerable static, West- ern stations last night were bashful and there was great difficulty in bringing them i o .o ‘We attended two meetings of prominent clubs Saturday night. The “Coo0-Coo” club from WTAM pre- sented its usual Saturday evening program, and the “Cheese Club,"” out of WOR, made its debut, with great success. Herehfleld, the cartoonist who draws “Banana Oll,” was at the microphone and he had lots of fun, | apparently, | | . . Signals from the Argentine wire- less experimental station CBS, oper-| ated by Carlos . Bragglo of Buenos Afres, were received yesterday by Frank Neill of Whitehead, near Bel- fast, Ircland, using a two-valve set. { Neill copled every word sent by the Argentine amateur, - French as|rejative to the installation of light- b appare.tly | ning arresters and switches. In effect, itself from | brought down the house, as several | pit sta | majority of people to mean, if the | order did not actually say so, that { " 4 the electrician number was one of his| “Saxophobia,” played as a pilano| ever, discloses that a ewitch is not | casily lgnitanle stuff, or where ex- | flyings of combustible materials. | | is employed, it shall in its closed po- | | not be uscd as a substitute for the { der the terms of the fire underwri- “Doing Better What Many Do Well” | | P | John Grobstein, a representative | of the Amateur Radio league in this and a prominent radio bullder and experimanter, has established what looks like an amateur record for long distance communication. | At 1:35 a. m. on January 28, Grobstein was handling some traffie communications with station' 9-CJT at Omaha. Nebraska. | Yesterday Grobstein received an | acknowledgement card from atation | 6-BDQ at Pasedena, California, etat- }ing that the operator there had re- | eeived his previous communications | with the Omaha station and that his | signals were coming in very good at | the time, 1 } Tnasmuch as the local man was operating a etation of but 15 watts strength and using a 79 meter wave length, it is evident that this trans- | continental record i§ an exception- | ally good one. | Mr. Grobstein's station is 1-ABX, PR | Some time ago the office of the city { electrical inspector issued a warning | to radio set owners and operators ment was interpreted by a| would insist on a lightning arrester and a switch. Perusal of the national board of fire underwriters’ latest rules, how- essential. The only essential thing le | the lightning arrester. The switch is superfluous and need not be in-| | etalled, according to the following: Rule 3702 for recelving stations only, section H: Each lead-in conductor shall be provided with an approved protec- tive device (lightning arrester) which | shall operate at a voltage of 500 volts or less, properly connected and located either inside the building at »me point between the entrance and the eet which is convenient to the ground, or outside the building as| near as practical to the point of en-| ce. The protector shall not be placed in the immediate vicinity of posed to inflamable gases or dust or 1. If an antena grounding swltch | sition form a shunt around the pro- teetive device. Such a switch shall protective device. From the foregoing it is evident | at the switch is not mandatory un- | ters’ rules, ! Classified ads gress, using means pro- CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs, —TEL. 2013 SIGNS New Britain Sign Co. 34 CHURCH ¥§' Tel. 894 John J. Tarrant Funeral’ Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repalring Resid¢nce 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. 8. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—(Oxygen—X-rays Ngtional Bank Bldg. ATENDANCE ‘Three-l'nmil)' house on Clmrch, | street, 15 rooms, 2-car garage. Price Right. C0X& DUNN 272 MAIN ST. People want this Safety of Greater Driving Vision The tremendous sales of this new Overland Sedan show very . clearly how well aware the public is of the great advantages of itsremarkableall- steel ' body, as well as the car’s great vaelue at such a low price. With slender steel body posts instead of selling for $715! At this price there is no stopping the new Overland all steel Sedan. Sales are bound to roll up heavier and heavier. The situa- tion is such now that you will have to order early to insure early delivery, Come in—inspect this car. bulky wooden body posts—the Over- land Sedan gives far greater vision and greater safety in driving. Think of it—a full 5-passenger, four- door Sedan with Overland’s quality Coupe Sedan $585 Woarld's Lowest Priced Closed Car with Doors Front and Rear OVERLAND::SEDAN DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 853 MAIN ST, CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS ~—General l'rucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3172-2 !\ MARYLAND OYSTERS | Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hnrtfordl‘ R. C. RUDOLPH 127 Cherry St. Tel. 2051-2 FOR SALE Apartment House—Pays 10 per cent on $60,000. Small Farm of Six Acres, 4 Tenement Brick House Cheap, 3 Tenement House—A Bargain, If You Want to Sell or Buy, Sce GEO. A. QUIGLEY #08 MAIN STREET Do You Want a One-Family House Right Near the Center at a modest price—\We can offer you one on Camp street. eSe us ahout it. Money to loan on first and second mortgages. : Main Street , Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg NP AGENTS FOR <} LIGAT DARK OR "} MEDIUM WEIGHT COAL FOR COOKING STANLEY NO-NO~ | SAY 15¢ FoR EGGS (S AN IS OUTRAGE™ HOLD ER )| NEWT SHES)| ROASTING STEWINGOR FRYING AND PLAIN HOUSE HEATING | KNOW HES ASHAMED To Loo HIS CUSTOMERS IN THE FACE WHEN HE MAKES OUT “THEIR COA BILLSY HANK BOYNTON THE COAL-MAN, WHEN MAKING OUT HIS MONTHLY BILLS - LETS THE FIRE GO OUT /N KIS OFFICE STOVE THEREBY DRIVING AWAY A LOT OF NOSEY LOAFERS © 1825 BY NEA SERVICE WNC,