New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 13

VOICES IN THE AIR TUESDAY, B o (AR Progeams in Eastern Standard “Time:) WTIO=Hart{ord-—348, 7 p. me~~Covernor's Foot Guard band, playing at annual dinner of Travelers' elub, Binging and spe- clalties from dinner. 9 p. m—~An Hour of Music by Dor- othy Ramke, contralto; Henry Boland, tenor; Marfon Woodward, « violin; Elizabeth Norton ‘Talcott, soprano; Willlam J. Doyle, bari- tone; Rosa M. Dunn, plano, WBZ—Springfield—333. 5:45 p. m,~Songs, old and new, by Vielet Gridley. rket report, Tedtime story. World Market Survey. ‘To be announced, 8t. James theater orch, p m,~The Reciprocity Club of Amerk‘n p. m.~~Memory contest, 186" p. m.~Time signals. WNAC—DBoston--380, $ p, m.—=Camp Fire Girls half hour. ! 6:3! m.—~WNAC dinner dance. 8:10 p. m.—American orchestra. 10:15 p. m.-~Morey Pearl orchestra. \WWEEI—=Boston—476, 30 p. m.~—RBlg Brother elud, 116 p. m.—~Alles Sampson, eontraito :30 p. m~The Sinfonians. m.—~From New York, Musicale, p. m.—Gold Dust Twins, m.~~HKveready Hour, p. m.—Silvertown. orchestra WDWF—Providence—441. § p. m.—Arcéadia dance orchestra. 6: v S p 8:3 9 p. 10 WHN—New York—361, 130 p. m.—S§trand Roof orchestra. p. m~—~Wigwam eclub orchestra, :30 p. m.—Health talk, :35 p. m.—Chatean Shanley, 105 p. m.—Evelyn Schillinger, so- prano. :20 p. m.-—Grossman and Osborne, s0ngs. :30 p. m.—"Siamese Twins” clalties. :45 p. m.—Boys’ Harmonica band. 9 P m. iller and Plotti, songs. :16 p. m.—Pauline Cocquelet, pi- anist; Mae Stammer, Cgoper Boyd, violinist, Keighly, contralte, 10 p. m~—Willlams Radio Trio. * 10:$0 p. me—Rockwell Terrace Te- vhe, 11 p. m.—8Btanding by for DX fans. 11:30 p. m—~Club Alabam orch, 12 t0.12050 a. m.—Parpdy elub Re- Vi, - spe- and Holen WFBH—New York—213. m.—Arthur J, Hand, baritone. m.—Rad{o'talk. 6:26 p. m.—Health talk, 6:30 p. m.—~DBoasert Lumber Jacks. 6 p 6 \\l‘\F-— ew York—492. ; to 11 p. m.—Dinner music; Irene ham, pianist; Art in Adver- ing; Eagle Trio; Finangial, dis- gnssion: Viotor - Larsemw, - Baritbric; The, Gald Duet “Twins}. “Byeready % 1o Bilvertown Grehestra.” WGBS—New York—316. 6 p. ma—Uncle Gechee, 6:30 ps m.—The Jersey Collogians. §:80 p. m.—Millard Glbson, bari- tone; Fraser Allen, planist. % p. m.—Margareet Bovard, soprano. m.—Ambassador Quartet, “Newspaper News for —Ambassador Quartet, l<- p. m—Artists’ Recital, 11 p. m,—Neopolitan Berenaders, :15 p. m.~—TReo. Albine, tenor, 11:30 p. m.—Neopolitan Seronadera. 11:45 p. m.—Al Plantadosi, pianist, 2 p. m—Organ recital WNYC—~New York—536. 20 pe.m.—B8ports analysis, 30 p. m.~Police alarma, :35 p. m.—Riesenteld’s mmo pro- gram. $:45 p. m.~—Director of the Bnd(eh 9 p. m.—Winners of the shorthand contest, 9:156 p. m~Della Riordan, female baritone, 0:35 p, m.—Briarclift lodge orch. 10:10 p. m.~—O. Henry stories. 10:30 p. Police alarms; weather forecasts, WAAM~Newark—3263. 7 p. m.—8ports—Major Tate. 7:15 p. m.—Bidewell's Bociety orch. 30 p. m.—~Walter Story. 145 p. m.~Bldewell's Society orch. p. m.—Home and Heart Problems. $:15 p. m.-—Chickene orchestra. 9 p. m~Marinello Twins, :30 p. m.~The Marinello Girl. $:45 p. m.—~16-year-old soprano. 10 p. m.—Jimmy Shearer. WOR—Nowark—405, 9 p. m.~—~"Craig Kennedy,” Reeve, 0:30 p. m.—Chickering artists. 10:30 p. m.—~Manhattan Serenaders. 11 p. m~—Ciro orchestra. Arthur ‘WOO-—Philadelphia—508. 4:55 p. m.~Time signal. 10:02 p. m.~Weather, WFI—Philadelphias395. p. m.~Campua club orchestra. §:30 p. m.—Concert orcheatra. . m.—The "Radio Scout.” . m.—The Gold Dust Twins. . m.~Eveready Hour. 10 p. m.—Sllvertown orchestra. WIP—Philadelphia—500, 6 p. m.—Weather forecast. :05 p. m.—~Baseball talks. p. m.—Harvey Marburger orch. p. m.~—Uncle Wip's roll call. 8§ p. m.—"Timely Talks to Motoriats” talk. :15 p. m.—Melody Club of Ard- more. 9:15 p. m.—"“The Bohemian opera. by 10:5 p. m. Broadeast. 10:30 p. m.—Harvey Marburger orch WOAU~Philadelphia—278. i p. m.~Dance music. p. m.—Paul Specht's orchestra 30 p. ~—=8nellenbury concert. p. m.—Cleve-Chandler Trio. :18 p. m.—Eilectrical talk. 0:20 p. m.—Paul 8pecht’s orch. 15 4% s Girl” Emo's Weekly Movie WPG—Atlantic City—299 7 p.m.—Dinner music . m.—Double trio, musie soprano; | instrumental | | 10 p. m~8tudio program, 11 p, m.~Paul Whiteman's musle. KDKA--Pittsburgh—309, 6:16 p. m~Dinner concert, 7:16 p, m.~—Btockman reporta, 7:30 p. m~The Radio Godmother, 7145 p. m~"Overcoming Patriotle Prejudice,” talk, 80 p. m.~Pittsburgh Advertising club program, 9 p. m~Hour of Music: 0:65 p, m~Time signals, 11 p. m.-—Concert from Pittaburgh Post studio. 11:80 p. m.—Concert from Grand theater, WOAE~Pittsburgh—-162. 6:30 p. m~—Dinher goncert, 7:30 p. m~Unole Kaybee 7:45 p. m—Police reports, 8 p. m,—Program from New York. 8:30 p, m~"Gold Dust Twins," 9 p. m.~—"Eyeréady Hour."” 10 p. m~~Blivertown orchestra, WGY-~Sclienectady--380. 6:30 p. m.~Kenmore Hotel orch. 7:80 p. m—Address, “Anclent Ath- lotic 8ports.” 7:40 p. m.~Piano recital by Edna Mereness; Bmeline Bates, soprano. 9 p. m~Hour of Music, 10:30 p. m.—Meyer-Davis orchostra. 11:30 .p. m,—Organ recital by Ste- phen E. Bolselair. WGR—Buffalo—819, p m, —Hallpryd Trio. 30 p. m~—The day's newa. to 11 p. m~—~Joint broadcasting with WEAT, : [] T ] WTAM~—Cleveland—389, 6 p. m.—8tatler concert orchestra, WEAR—Cleveland—390. 7 p. m~~Organ recital, 8 10 10 p. m.—Bame ag WEAI" WWJ—Detroit—853, 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. § p. m.—Same as WEAF. WCOX—Detroit—>516. ¢ p. m.~Dinner concert, 8:30 p. m.—~Musical program. 10 p. m.~Red Apple club. WREO-—Lansing-285, 8:15 p. m.~Roo Broadcasting band. String quartet. Vocal soloista. 10 p. m.~—Weather report for Mich- igan, WRC—Washington—469. 45 p. m.—~Children's hour, 7 p. m.~Willard Hotel orchestra. 8§ p. m.—"Show Shopping" Leonard Hall, 8:10 p. m.~—Ruth Peter, soprano. 8:30 p. m.—To be announced. emory contest, Glizabeth Winston, planist, 10:30 p. m.-~Meyer-Davis Le Para- dis band. by WHAS=Louisville—400. 6. p. m.~~Central Standard time an- nounced. « 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Eddie Rosson and * hig orchestra. A chapter of the “Billy and Jane” storles. News bulletins, Central Standard timé announced at 10 o’clock. WLW-—Cincinnati—423, p. M.~—Dinner hour. Bonaart. 0 p. m.—Instrumental Quirtet awi | the Lyric Male quarteti® WSB~-Atlanta—428, 6 p. m.—Myers' Melody Artists. "'The Dixie Sunbeams.” 11:45 p. m.—Scott Glee club, College Girls’ WMBF—Miami Beach—384. 10 p. m.~—Nautilus Hotel orchestra. Rosebrook's Serenaders. KTHS—Hot Springs—375. 9:30 p. m.—Eastman Hotel orch. 10 p. m.—Address, 10:20 p. m.—~Arlington dance orch. WBAP—Furt Worth—476, 8:30 p. m~Harmony club program. 10:30 p. m.~—Industrial Arts College program. WOC~—Davenport-—481, 6:48 p. m.—Chimes concert, 7 p. m.—Police reports. 30 p. m.~—8andman’s visit. 80 p. m.~—Broadeast in conjunction with WEAF, WDAF-—Kausas City—365. 6:50 p. m.—Marketgram, weather, time signal. 7 o' olock——8choo! of the Air. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Trianon ensemble, 12:45 p. m—Nighthawk Frolfe. “Newman Nighthawk Night."” KSD—St. Louis—3544, p. m.—Benjamin Rader's orch. 9:30 p. m.—DProgram from stage of Lyric theater, 11 p. m.~—Hugo Diedrichsen, bari- tone. KY W-—Chioago—536, p. m.~—Market reports, p. m.—Bedtime story, . m.~Dinner concert. p. m.—S8peeches on farming. m.—Hour of Music. 10 p. m.—Musical program 11 p. m.—~"Evening at Home" gram. 2 a. m.—"Insomnia Ciub.” pro- WGN—Chicago—370, 7 p. m.~—Organ recital. 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music. 9 p. m.—Vivian MeCarthy, soprano. Sinco band. 11 p. m.—Don Beator's orchestra. KOA—Denyer—323. §:30 p. m.—B8tock reports; Silent night. KGO—Oakland—361. 9:45 p. m.—Stock reports and news 11 p. m.—Pasmore Trio oteh pro- gram; seiections from “‘Faust.” 1 to 4 a. m.—Dance music. news. KGW—Portland, Ore.—if1 p. m.—Talk, “Growing the mato.” 11:30 p. m.—Concert. 1 a. m.—Multnomah Hotel Strollers, WKAQ—San Juan—340, Euterpe Jazz band. 1 poet. News 11 uis W a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe Uas fhe most speea Preventing Pneumonia ey we hnow To- | .name of the aong. As NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Theough The Static We fared well last night, Statle | was evident and at times much in the limelight, but this Interference never became eapeclally troubles some, e¢'en though we listened In during the entire evening. The night started off with a bang &and ended with a crash, DBut, seriously, condi- tions were pretty fair. Of course, there was somo statie, but stations came in loud enough to overcome' any bad features of the evening, Now | York stations were received with un- | usual volume and there was no diffi- | culty attached to bringing in e Hoosicra and other western res dents, "o When we arrlved WHN was pre- | senting one of the dally health talks by Dr. Landla, We walked right in, turned around and walked right out again, borrowing the words of an old song, the tune of which we have forgotten. It we remembered the| tune we'd aing it and make this paragraph sorrowful indeed. In spite | of the fact that Denver is calling to | us-we don’t feel llko putting in a croes section of an evening lastening | 1o someone warning us not to get our feet wet, No doubt, Dr. Landis puts out some pretty good stuff, but Jast | night lectures intrigued us not at all, and besides 'we can hear the de old doc talking any evening at all. .o We rolled down the stalrs and dove through several plate glass windows, right into WMAIK at Lock- ‘ port. That statioh ean’t be missed. It was doing a rushing buainess at | the old stand and was monopolizing the dial for miles in all directions. | We listened for a few minutes to & talk on *“Photography.” The lecture was given by a Mr. Sand, president of the Photographic association of the booming New York town. Inter- | esting it was and we got several tips | on the gentle are of taking pictures, that we shall try out as soon as someone gives orre flima. o oo About € o'clock in the evening we brought in WDBH at Worcester, a startling foat, since that station s as | elusive as dne of the famous greased plg. However, last night the station came in with a whoop. The Kiwanis| club up there was having some kind of a time as far as we could make | out and we got the start of our young life, Some fellow who sound- | ed exactly like Representative Fred’ Rack!iffe was delivering a talk on the beauties and attractiveness of a membership in that organization and | we feared for a moment that the woll known New Britainite had de- | serted the algn of the cogwheel. But it turned out that the epeaker was not Mr, Racklifte and we rested comfortably, The mala quartet of that organization proved to be a ripsnorter, as far as harmony was concerned. We didn't get near enough to the station to learn the it s, we've| given too much space to ]'(l\anls' and the Liona and Rotary will prob- | ably got sore n us. | . | Al but: Rohar\ was on the air last | night.. Thig prganjzation presented a| program of yells and snorts from KDKA at Pittsburgh. We just knew ! that group wouldn't he overshadow- ed. i { JE8 Btill talking about Rotary. Chaun- cty R. Potts, baritone, rendered a group of songs, one of which was| entitled “Songs of Songs.” It was ex- | cellent, but we didn’t remaln with the station very long, as Providence continually crowded in on wus, in spite of the fact that it 18 several | meters away, And too, the regener- atives were exceedingly active in. that vicinity, so there was little en- Jjoyment, The Aléppo Drum corps from WBZ was on the alr with its month- | ly program of request number Bend music at fits best. It {he Bpringfleld station came in better the program would have been the best on the air last night. But WBZ was accompanied by its customary squeak and the music sounded cx- tremely tinny at times. The drum corps I8 on the air once cach week and every fourth broadcast is devot- ed to the presentation of request numbers. We heard most of the well | known band selections which have thrilled thousands since two days after they were written, o e WOS, 'way up in the dome of the state capitol at Jefferson Mis- souri, was a garrulous last night, We tungd in on the station in the course of the period of talks which the time s devoted Ahor\l,\‘ visi after 9 o'clock each ovening, We leard one excellont speaker telling about a college for negroes out there In the west and he was cxcqedingly intoresting, His plea was to give the negro a chance, IPollowing the tajk a program of oxeellent dance music was presented by Al Moore's orchestra, s We miss J. M. Witten, the well known announcger at WOS, almost as much as we do Harry Snodgrass, the “King of The Ivories,”” You doubt- less know that “J. M.” and Harry are slgned up in vaudevilie for a perfod of two years. During that time Harry will be unable to broad- cast. Everybody remembors J. M. Witten for lis pecullar style of an- nouneing and his interesting person- ality, The present announcer s | good, but he voesn't seem to take as much interest in his work as his predecessor, . The Zion band at WCBD presented (& modley of old time patriotic alrs. This band, *‘he trumpet section of which s especlally noteworthy, played such numbers as “Tenting To- night,” “Yankee Doodie,” *“March- ing Through Georgia” and “Dixie.” . v e We dashed into WHBUT, Towa State university, just as that statlon was signing off. WSUI is located up on 484 meters, on WOC's wavelength. The Davenport station is silent on (P aEn i Monday night and WSUI pinch hits, . . J'ever hear a harp solo over the radio? Well, if you haven't and want to hear something out of the or- dinary and sometning which will | send you into ectasies of delight, dig up a program and the next time a harp solo is scheduled, get it. We brought In one from Cleveland last night, the Willard battery station. Great music. Following the harp solo a band or a saxophone sextette went on the air with that old number they play | in movie theaters while the news picture is being shown, Played very well, though, LI “Little Old New . York™” talners from WEAF, we didn't get that group earlier in the evening, as they signed off after that number, giving way to Ben Bernie and his orchestra. PR Bhades of sown sccds. KI'NI® was on the air last night, offerlng seed | catalogue to each and every radio fan. We get a big boot thrust out of that announcer out there. Dreezy as the dickens and just full of p Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily, assisted by Cuticura Oint- ment when sequired. It keeps the s active, the skin clear and free m eruptions and the scalp in & healthy halr-growing condition. Soap e, Oitaggnt 2 and e, Taleum Jic, Bekd B, S A ple ouch oy, Addgese; Cufieur.l Shu‘wn Stiel 28e. 'MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excellent dy for children come plaining of Headaches, Colds, Fever- ishness, Worms, Stomach Troubles and other irregularities from which | children euffer these days and ex- cellent rosults are accomplished by ita use. They break up colds and reg- ulate the Bowels. Used mended by Mothers vears. Sold by Drug Trial package FRE Mother Gray Co., Ie Roy, for over everywher N. X, The many, many things vou're missing now, because the burden of housework robs you of the time and strength to enjoy them, can be vours when you own a Hoover. For The Hoover assumes all the hard work of cleaning, saving your time and strength. Buy your Hoover now. Only $4.50 Down TH E SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 CHU RCH ST. medley | was played by the Cushman enter- | New York, at! about 11 o'clock. We were sorry that | and recom- || Address, | 'UESDAY, MARCH 24, APPLAUSE BY RADIO {John Grobstein, Cooperating With American Radio Relay League, to Send Messages to Stations, Now Britain radio’ fans will now {have a chance to send applause muss o broudeasting stations via radio. The plan s being tricd | out by the American Radio Relay League and members of the league will take of the meseages | car in each city ..nd will get them to the| broadeasting studios a8 soon as pos- slble affer they are received, John | Grobatein, of 81 Amherst stroct, 1s a membor of the league and he has| invited radio fans in New Britain n.‘ send applause messages free through his station, 1-AVX. Hla lotter to fans, “Herald," follows: “Dear Mr. and Family: “Amateur located at 31 phone 106§-13, through the Mrs. B. C. L. and Radlo Statlon 1.AVX, Amherst street, tele-| through the courtesy | of the American Radio Relay| League, invites you 'to make uso of the facilities of the atation, to éend | applause messages to your favorite broadcasting station-—frce of charge. "0t course, we cannot guarantee | delivery of every measage right | away, in fact, some of them will be | lost, but we'll get some of them through and will do our best for| you “Why not appiaud your favorites | with a radiogram? “Sincerely yours, | “JOHN GROBSTIIN." Me. Grobstein operate a 15 watt station and his distance record is| quoted at 3,300 miles. He has| “worked” 3 of the United States,| Start the Fight Do you get up in the morn- ing, still tired and worn out? Do you suffer from indigestion iand gas on your stomach? Do | you ache all over, complain of irheumatism ? | What you need to pep you up and win back your lost strength and energy is a natural tonic and builder like Tanlac. Mil- {lions of men and women have {been helped back to health by |this marvelous remedy. Our files are filled with enthusiastic letters of thanks. By the famous Tanlac formu- '1a, Tanlac is a compound of | roots, barks and herbs gath- |ered from the four corners of the earth. Tt has a way of get- ting right down to the seat of trouble without delay. It re- | vitalizes the blood, rejuvenates ithe stomach, adds pounds of ineeded weight and brings the flush of health back to faded cheeks. | Don’t you let your system |run any farther downhill. You, |too, can win the hard fight |against the sickness that is |dragging vou down if you will |TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE STANDARD DUPLEX PH 5450 Dowr—Ba STANDARD COACH SPECIAL DUPLE a2 ARCH STREET Reasonable Rates—21 Hour Service STAR CLEANING CO. 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Garments of All Descriptions Cleaned or Dyed at 1925, comprising ull of the Relay League's distriets in this country, He has also been in communication with three Canadian districts; in additlon to stations in England and Porto Rico, He operates between 50 and 200 me- tera, The plan of the lcague 1s 1o have amateur stations in one city get into communication with stations in cities to which the radlograms are to he sent, the rocelver of the message to | send the communication to the broadeasting station, WILL YOU NEED THE DANGER SIGNAL? | A cough on the lungs, or sore pruaching pneumonia. These are the warnings which na- ture provides and it is the height of folly to Ignore them. These condl- tions are quickly overcome and dan- ger averted by the prompt uee of Allen’s Lung Healer Hundreds of grateful men and women afl over New England will testify to the effectivencss of this remedy In preventing pneumonia and breaking up coughs on the lungs and | bronchial tubes. 60 conts and $1.00 a bottle, IFor that tickle fin your thraat which keeps you eoughing we rec- cmmend ALLEN'S BRONCHO TABS, (Allen’a Lung Healer in Form. Price 25 cents.) THROAT | Tabule | Winning Today Brought Back Old-Time Vigor “I had lost weight steadily until T was a mere shadow of my former self. Then L turned to Tanlac. Itbuilt me up rapidly; put rich blood in my veins and brought back my old-time strength and vigor.” E. Walter Tripp 264 Simpson St. Atlanta, Ga. only enlist Tanlac in the battle. Get a bottle at your druggist’s now. 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There is nothing and the values S 16 to 42 New Sheer Voile and Broadecloth OVERBLOUSES Very Special $1.98 Round, Roll and V-Col- lars, each blouse daintily piped and embroidered in delicate shades. 36 to 44 Sizes T T T T T e