New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 16

o) e — WIP—Philadelphia—3509, m,~—Weather forec . m.—Dinner music m.—Market report Uncle 18 . VOICESINTHE AIR ., MONDAY, |7 p .- R o | (All Programs in Fastern Standard Time) WOO—Philadelphia=—508, 7:30 p. m.~Dinner |8 A from A York city. Modena 1lle, plar stall Gordon, CGiypsles, WBZ—Springficld 6 p. m.—Phitharmonic Trio. 7 p. m.—Market report. 05 p. m.—Bedtime story 15 p. m.—Bringing the America, 7:80 p. m.—Lecture on DBorna ] m.—I} orr Shaw. Sylva p. m—Mrs. Al Dean, soprano. 30 p. m.—Florence p. M~ Shriner's band ) p. m.—McEnclly KDKA—Pittshurgh: m.—Ti i weathe 8 Wor signal, w er ne Gagnon | | W l—Philadelphia—505. read- L. —DBedtime Desgray stories, Daddy W WNAC—Boston—280, T ker Inn o ~Copley Plaza orc —Ch WGY—Seheneetady—380. §:20 p. m.—Sport talk, Harc son Bruce 6:40 p. m o p.m 1 Marion McKeon A t ader, and Ralph Martl ek Trlo. mie 6, SONES, se String Trio. , tenor. £OPI | ® p. m.—Margery Crego, soprano \ el o /e TTOy =3 | Patrick Boys of 10:18 p. m.—Evan Davies, entertain- 00D st P ude Magon, planist. | 10 p. m tter,. tenor. trial Farm neert orchestra. |11 p. m.—The rkshire Wilson orchestra | gl | WGR—Buffalo—319. m Tokio dan Digest of the day's n m.—"The Board of Educa ions to the WEAF—New York—402, 5 to 11:30 p. m.— — Dinner music; Ralph W. Tag, baritone; program ' g from Mark Strand theater; “Cush- | man's Serenaders;” A. & P. Gyp- sies; Hamilton college choir; Ben |, ., Jernle's orchestra. e el lalohen e Rev. John Borton, haritone, 1 p. m.—Supper music. WGBS—New York—316. p. m.—Uncle Geebee. -Alladin dance orch. WTAM-~Cleveland—350. The Royal ( adians, ew York—361. WTAM ¥ n solos, Olcott Vail, | ~—Fashion Chats 11 a8, songs. ‘ m.- Organ rec WEAR—Cleycland—389. Loew's State 0 p. m.—Health tal :38 p. m.—Carlton Terrace or g gram. WOX—Detroit—3516 Jean Goldkette Jack Shack. . m.—Standing by for DX fans. | 30 p. m.—Sliver Slipper Revue, . m.—Club Lyman orchestra. WNYC—New York—526, 7 p. m.—Harry Ash orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Police alarms. 7:35 p. m. talk. 7:45 p. m.—Harry Ash's orchestra. p. m—"The Humanity of Father Knlekerbocker,” talk. lle Spivak, violinist. :20 p. m.—Eald Angier, soprano Casmine Coppola, flutist. : m.—Chris Meehan, 6ongs WHAS—Touisville—32 ntral standard t weather WSAI—Cincinnat —Health talk. 1 Majestic ensemt p. m.—Club Alamo, . m.—Cotton Club Re WAAM—Newark—263. Sports, Major Tate. 5 oe Montgomery . m.—Schwarz ohcrestra. Home and Heart Problems Sy SSF Bowtg . m.—F New . m.—Radio Wit a Ly oo owt —Bill McWalte -Farrell's orc. 50 HE GETS A LOT OF 6TUFF AND A GOOT START — Wip's bedtime story tenor, hoir Public, ‘ WBAP. l\..:w »om ‘ot Worth Camp Fire Gl gram, m 10:80 p Train Blazers", . || Through The Static [ S ——— | WDAT—Kansas Clty—305, | Radto reception last night was ex- ~w p. m.—Mark amy, weather, | cellent, We remalned at the res | times colver untll long after 12 o'clock, | {7 po mo—s | until most”of the eastern stations | a-Story Lady had shut down'and thére were only a few of the central time belt broad- sters on the air, There was no 12:45 &, m—N wk Frolie, The | static and signals came In with great “Morry Ol C and the Plan-| | southern etations tation Players licard 1o good adyantage, A (T Tho chimes from WDWI, Provi- Jence, came in nicely yesterday | what we heard of them h a great fog which accom- panied our rising at such an unheard | our on Sunday, 10 o'clock. i KTHS—Ho0t Springs—37. PR n Al lanon i Toll-Moe- nsemble Town With rk hoo st | 9 p. m—"ArC WDAR" being | a KSD—st | Louis—543, Etude Plano | morning, Wunder, dramatic | thro I'rless, planis The Venetian Serenaders presented | cresting program from WDWTI, 5 o'clock, This group, bright epots of Sunday ancerts, Hved up to its rep- and presented a group of | selections, Included were | of 1} )¢ the World War, | » Home Fires ‘It's a Long Way to Tip-| * and “There's a Long, Long| inding” In addition, we| and “The Last Rose After hearing that con- oft for chow. PR it Davenport—181 or worlt som songs uling ““Keep KERX—Hastings—2! Old-time pr KOA—=Denyver—: “Dixie ¢ Summer." rt Spm ! m.—Ria 10 p. we s sh skit, | ? « low Ma- Eitne AW fa Portions £ soleclona i WIsA I Wi and we wer (g of the hre 4 dcasts from | | KDKA drifted in beginning to despair of | anything lly pleasing ‘Roxy and His Gang” were on the air from the American Tel, and Tel. chain, we didn't get much of a| kick ont of that presentation, some- KDKA presented its lay evening concert from | irgh Athletic club and the forum, with a concert hy ey-Plaza orchestra, came the cther from WBZ. Selec- KGO—Oakland espec but tions from | WBZ'e am. 0 o'clock we: timed| . Cuba, that station | ir like a bat- | i The Cuban station | came in louder than we have ever 1it. A group of plano solos was being brought to an end when we ed in. After that presentation veral band selections, all of ish names atta Along a GKW, nin ry of ar ¥ Yot We Place Radios & Phonographs | - ON FREE TRIAL You Pay Only When You See The Price and Value Is Right SMOLAK & NIPERT CO. 97 Broad St. We Sell Huntington Pianos—Eu- dorsed by 1. Paderewski, World's Greatest Musiclan, WANTED «o'clock it SAXOPHONE & Tunic through the tion i ea Before closing | \e night he explained the| ndard ti we have Havana time Eastern § od an ex-| he course of the although until about 11§ s badl Jed up with Atlantic City. Organ 4 dance mus er, 80 e ¢ until WPG signed off. After return- ing to Elgin we heard a variety of s and then, oh, then,| < one of those ballads, | | go 0! ed to wait | W citals an w e don TENOR BANJO PLAYLRS ! for The Purpose of Starting a Saxophone and Baujo Band e ahout a wa In This City. \t burning in the| -d too much for us ] nger was one o tenors, you know at would A probably get| ing Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST, he type t sing such a song a 2:00 to 9:00 p. m. Lr gl bl hest from o sat s presented a d {AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (By Courtosy of and Copyright 1525 By Radio Digest Publishing Co.) IN EASTERN TIME (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) ® e e Wodseaday | Thorudny | Fridey | Toestny G| W Sy | S| w935 8 00 9:00) e | Sitent " 10503 90 |8 3010 2| BT AT, Pit WEAL' Nertns WEAP, W suningion D € EAU. Phisdecais Pa Preve 1 ASK YO FO° THE LAST TIME - ARE i{ You GOWG TO PUT “THE. CORD IV MY NCR T FOR 5 MONTHS TRYING O GET 7T To WORK- AND v THE MEAN TIME ~ 2 ¢ slEcEs¥seEd =iz, $3kgss 33 223 ¥ PETEOIN Basx Feizsnivi PELLLE bt 222533 i 3 Byeizyissseey 44 't 3%% we 3132 22 - == i SR E: i ¥ 33558 823 8% & 23222 fol= e fiiiith i Bisin 23 { e : §_bus ii_jq 33 P iadiiei Tustractions for Use—All the hours above are given in Eastern Standard Time 1f Central Time, subtract ore howr from each of the periods stated; if Mountain Time, subtract two hours; if your city uses Pacific Time, This table includes only the « on Bunddy, the late ubtract Sfternoon programs. the premises when we | | an ice cream soda or something and | “Maytime” formed part of | da hich makes one weep. | ©® | broad | day even | our loud speaker. ful program at about 9 o'clock, The musle was clear and not too loud. “Indlan Love Call* was one of the selections, . . The Tuskegeo Singers presented a program of negro spirituals from WGY and WJZ, The singing was good, but WGY of late has beon coming in rather distorted and was running true to form last night, We went to WJZ, but couldn't get any- where near the place, What sounded llke a steam drill was working on rrived, so— 3xlt grumbling.” Those Tuskeegee singers are good, and we would have enjoyed hearing them DRI One of the pepplest stations on the | alr at the present time is WBBM, Chicago. It is found way down on about 230 meters and comes in loud and clear, without any distortion. | The announcer is a regular fellow and raemorles of WDAP and the Drake hotel on Saturday nights were brought ‘to us when we heard the program. You remember how Jack Nelson and Bob Brown with his ukulele and the Harmony Girls and Jack Chapman’s orchestra and the whole gang used to raise the dlck- ens out there on Saturday nights. That was over a year ago and we hadn't heard anything like it since, until we struck WBBM. . " .. Les Butler, the “Glant of Radio,” according to the announger, present- | ed two songs, “The End of the Road™ and “Dum-Dum-Dummie.” Les has an casy volce that, at times, sounds as i he were fighting vallantly against a big yawn, He was an- nounced to sing “Albammy Bound,” but his accompanist was out getting | the announcer had to play the ac- companiments, so they changed it to “The End of the Road. DR Howaver, we went over to WHN | heard “Alabammy Bound,” any- way. Wa heard a lot that we hadn't intended hearing, too. Some fellow as delivering a monologue which certainly wasn't funny. We llsten- ed to it jist to find out how bad it could get. . Out at KTHS, Hot Springs, a snap- py band was on the air with a var- jety of numbers, among them “No Wonder,” and the t “I'll See You in My Dreams.” The Hot Springs sta- tion came in well last night, but had a tendency to fade slightly at times. PR We got In on the conclusion of WHK's "At Home Musicale.,” The leveland station will hrogdcast one of the musicales every second Sun- night. They will be worth listen- g to if the bit we heard last night can be taken as a sample, The an- nouncer sald the group of entertain- ers will specialize on the old familiar A soprano sang “The Ros- and we heard a violin solo, “Humoresque,” but whether it was from WHK or from a station which trying its best to blot out thef land station we can't tell. « 0. WCBN, Chicago, free from inter- snce of other stations at about 11 o'clock, “did its etuft” to good ad- vantage, although we didn’t Jisten to the program long. A xylophone solo of popular songs was presented. Kenneth McKenna from WJAR, Providence, told ofghis experiences cn the etage and screen just before that station signed off. It seems t Kenneth is playing in “The Sapphir Ring” in Providence this week, §0 he and the rest of the cast came up tofkhe studio to tell the radio au-| dlence something of stage craft, His | volce is a bit too affected to suit \ls.l PR After an absence of almost a week an old fricud drifted into our home last night. That was WMBF at Miami Beach, and we might say that | we res d said old friend with| open arms. The Fleetwood hotel or- chestra presented a group of num- bers, including “K ol eral good time was y a party broke up at a late hour. ete The announcer was up to hla old trick of spreading sunehine all over the United States, but, as far ag we could see tunt is his o we won't kick, More of th do it and then radio announcers uld be the most popular men in the country. P | sota. | cvening | nont of | ¥ wer WCAL at Northfield, presented its usual Sund program of piano number them being exceptional. Th entertaining, however pivetie Min THE OLD HOME TOWN The fa s chorus Achbar Grotfo of Colun: WEAO, at] Ohlo State University on Thure- , March The chorus | well known through- WEAO's ation the 19, ind band ngth is 293.9 \Ithough there hich eifted into | s came in saturday vening headed by “Co0-C ub from WTAM, Clev and, was on t r FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain e Just a wo. Conditions were fair, was a lot of racket rogra u The usual list ¢ featnres, e e Learn To Throw Your Voice fessons ilven in both near and Distant Ventriloquism. Lots of Fun Fooling Your Friends, Any me Can Learn. Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m Instructor N. RAYMOND Apply at * Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST, ? Did you lack ¢ cash to pay your income tax Many people have found an easy way to provide for this tax is to make monthly deposits here in a savings account. And this usually leads to the setting aside of further sums as a cash reserve for other obligations or emergencies. You'll like the progressive and cordial spirit here. Open Saturdays 7 to 9 p.m. WE ARE NOW BACK AT| CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND OUR OLD LOCATION DECORATORS 22 STATE ST. I_Zfi’l lChal!)mml\I Sgsreet HONISS OYSTER HOUSE all fobs. —TEL. 2013 Tel. 2-4177 Get out of the Factory. Here's Someting Good Just Outside Bristol We Have - For Sale or Exchange For City Property 67 acres of land, fine new S-room louse and barn, equipped with 1 minute from state Almost enough lumber her house. 300 apple 0 peach, pear and cherry of farm tools and Horses, C Fishing stream. A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE i —General Trucking— 2-4178 | 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL, 3472-3 We can offer you a nice lot on Hawley Street—A very good place to put up a two-family house at the West End. It is very hard to get a lot for a two-family house at West End. Here you it. Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 ens, etc. brook. Good income from milk, in fine condition. W. J. PHELAN AGENCY Bristol, Conn, have Land Tel. 588 Tel. 588 Main Street ftooms 3)5-6, Bank Wldg. BY STANLEY PLAIN 8 FANCY TOMB STONES VIOLINS @ BASS DRUMS REPAIRED (a1 STRAW HATS HOLD ON SIMONI=!| ‘058 GO AR: [ 1 VDONT INTEND To) 7 y EYA 4 WALK UP THEM | [ You SAY- m R Yt STARS To GIVE |{YOURE FRAj ] NO-NO - T YOV THIS PETITION || TH” MAYOR [==<| WiLL._BE =) ONE FALSE MOVE SAY ) —| TERRIBLE 2 IF THAT om: AND You'LL BE DT T s DISGRACED./ N ] Ga/ ol o Wikl NO o 2 4 MVMW / WAS PRESENTED WITH A PETITION TODAY LURG/NG THE RE-APPOINTMENT OF OTEY WALKER AS TOWN M