New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR (All Programs in Fastern Standard Time) WBZ—Springfield—338. Saturday. § p. m.—Hotel Lenox ensemble. 7 p. m.—Market reghrt. 7:08 p. m.~—Bedtime story. 7:16 p. m.—Sketches from the U. 8. Naval History. 7:30 p. m—Hotel Kimball Trio. 7:30 p. m.—Alvan T. Fuller, Govern- or of Massachusetts. 15 p. m.—Tech Dartmouth Com- bined Musical clubs. 30 p. m—Alwyn E. baritone. 15 p. m.—Glirl Scout Bugle corpa. p. m.—Time signala; weather Y. Bach, m.~Douglas Donaldson, Hote! Brunswick orch. Sunday. Services from the Bouth ational church. n.—People’s Symphony orch p. m.—Copley-Plaza orchestra. p. m.—Leonard Doersam, zither player 50 p. m.—Mrs. contralto. p. m.—Mendelssonn elub of male voices, Mildred Merrill, WNAC—Boston—280. Saturday. .30 p. m—WNAC dinner dance. $:16 p. m.—Double String quartet. 10:18 p. m.—Dance music. Sunday. 10:586 a. m.—Service Israel. 1:30 p. m—Concert. 4 p. m.—Mario Capelll, tenor. 145 p. m.—Service from Park stract from Temple Congregational church. 30 p. m.—Banquet to Senator G. H. Moses and Congressman M. Clyde Kelly. ‘WDWF—Providence—441. Sunday. p. m.—Venetian Serenaders, organ recital. e 'WEEI—Boston—476. Sunday. ;45 p. m.~Men's Conference. 120 p.m oxy and his Gang." :15 p. m.~Organ recital. WEAF—New York—476. Saturday. te 13 p. m.—Dinner music; Mar- garet Kollmer, soprano; Angelo Patricolo, pianist; Warren Scofield, baritone; “Trips and Adventures;” Breen Syncopators; Saint Ceclie Male quartet; concert orchestra; American Music Guild Group; Emeline Bosse, soprano; Helen Shore, pianist; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. Sunday. p. m.—“Sunday Hymn Bing.” 45 p. m.—Men's conference. :20 p. m.—"Roxy and his Gang.” 9:15 p. m.—Organ recital. WNYC—New York—>526. Saturday. 20 p. m—Club Alabam's orch. . m.—Police alarms, 735 p. m.—The Chateau Four. 8 p. m.—Concert from Metropolitan Museum of Art. 10:10 p. m.—"Mountaineering in the Canadian Alps,” talk. 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms, weather. Sunday. k Strand program. Saturday. WHN—New York—361. n solos, Olcott Vail. Health talk. 7:356 p. m.—Carlton Terrace orch. p. m.—Pauline Travis, soprano. .—"The Complete Life.” p. m.—Strand Roof orchestra. . m.—Northminster service. . m,—Standing by for DX fans. Sunday p. m.—Organ recit p. m—Christian Emdeavor pro- gram. p. m.—Musical recital. :30 p. m.—Concert. p. m. seland dance orchestra. :30 p. m,—"The American Indian Idyll.” 40 p. m.—String Trio. . m.—Montana Ramblers, . m.—Grace Strassberger, con- .—Parody club .m.—Peter Pan contest . m.—Knickerbocker hospital —Club Ke Sunday. 11:30 p. m.—Unity church servi p. m.—Billy Burton's orchestra. p. m.—World Neighborhood News. 1 3 :18 p. m.—Muriel Dahl, violin, 5 p. m.—Health talk 0 p. m.—Bossert Lumber Jacke. p. m.—Parody club 0 p. m.—Woodmansten Inn orch, p. m.—Bamville club, WGBS—New York—316. Saturday. nele Geebee. club orchestra. p. m—Alfred Sceger, tenor. :10 p. m.—Roly Fisher's Comus club orchestra. rmand Vecsey and his concert orchestra 9 p. m.—Carlo Dinovo and Gl Marazzini, Italian vocal recital. 9:30 p. m—8am Comly, “Inelde 10 p. m.—~Deila Riordan, lady bari- tone. 10:20 3:30 p. m.—Musical program from Piccadilly theater. 9:30 p. m.—Sunday ev ng concert ‘WOO—Philadelphia—508. Saturday. 9:55 p. m.—Time signa! 10:02 p. m.—Weather. Sunday. 10:30 p. m.—Services from Bethany Presbyterian churck 2:30 p. m.—Exercise Sunday school & p. m—Old time hymns and melo dies. WIP—Philadelphia—501 Saturday. . m.~—Weather forecast. p. m.~—Popular numbers, p. m~Hotel St. Jamea' orch, p. m.~—Market reports, . m.~—Unele Wip's bedtime story. . m.—Lenten meditations. :16 p. m.~Burprise evening. 0:08 p. m.~Benj. Franklin orch, 1:06 p. m~Organ recital, Sunday. :18 p. m.—Civio Junior Symphony orch. :15 p. m.~—Bervice from Holy Trin- ity church. sermantown theater or- WFI—Philadelphia—395, Saturday. . m.~—Hotel concert orchestra. —Bedtime storiea. .~Health talk. . m.—To be announced. Sunday. Chapel service. 7:30 p. m.—Bervices from the Arch street Presbyterian church. WACU—Philadelphia—278. Sunday. 6 p. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania orch. 6:40 p. m.—Recital. 7 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 8:30 p. m.~—Paul Specht's orchestra. WPG—Atlantic City—299. Saturday. 9 p. m.—Concert ensemble, 10 p. m.—Hotel Traymore orchestra. Sunday. p. m.—Organ recital. p. m.—Service, St. James Epis- pal church. 10 p. m.—Galen Hall Trlo. 8:15 4:15 €0 KDEA—Pittsburgh—309. Saturday. 6 p. m.~—~Westinghouse band. 7:30 p. m.~Junior meeting of Sun Radlo $phinx club, 7:45 p. m.—Last Minutes Helps to Bible scheol teachers. $:30 p. m.—Westinghouse band. 5 p. m.—Arlington time signals. ‘Weather forecast, 10:10 p. m.—Washington and Jeffer- son glee club. Sunday. 10:45 a. m.—Services of the Calvary Episcopal church. 2:20 p. m.—Westinghouse Symphony orchestra. p. m.—Organ recital. :45 p. m.—Services of the Shady- side Presbyterian church. p. m.—Dinner concert. :45 p. m.—Services of the Baptist church. WCAE—Pittsburgh—162. Saturday. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 0 p. m—Uncle Kaybee, :45 p. m.—Police reports. 8 p. m.—Current motor topics. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by artist-stu- dents. Sunday. 10:45 p. m.—Services Shaiom temple. 3 p. m.—Church services. 4 p. m.—Plano recital, 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert trom Rode? WGY—Schenectady—380. Saturday. . m.—U, 8. Marine band. . m.—Phil Romano's orch. Sunday. 10:30 a. m.—Service of Emmanuel Baptist church. . m.—WGY Symphony orch. .—Organ recital. S of 8:45 p. m.—Waldort-Astorfa orch. 10 p. m.—Rose Mountain, soprase; Ralph Jones, baritone. WGR—Buffalo—319 Saturday. 6 p. m.—Hallpryd Trio. Sunday. 4 p. m.—Organ recital p. m.—Central church service. Preshyterian WTAM—Cleveland—389. Saturday. p. m.—Statler concert orchestra p. m. to midnight—Dance music and Novelty program by Ev Jones and his WTAM dance orchestra. WEAR~—Cleveland-—390. Sunday. Hotel Cleveland orch. e Hour.” WWJ—Detroit—353, Sunday. m.—"Roxy and his Gang.” WCX—Detroit—517. saturday. p. m.—Dinner concert, tral Methodist | * WREO—Lansing—285. Saturday. er report —Frank Logan a Saturday. —Central standard time WSAI—Cincinnati—326 Sunday. p. m.—Church services WLW—Cincinnati—3$23 Sunday. e from Firat Pres- Saturday. ~Miistead, Ga., ims story. m.—Dr. Marion McH. Hull Sunday achool brass band; schoo! orchestra. ask's Hawallans, Sunday. concert Memorial church WMB—Miami Beach—384. m.—Nautilus hotel orchestra 1d features. Sunday. 7 Rosebrook Serenaders; Lucky Sevem orch. Emmanue} lesson and Bible NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MARCH 28, 1025, KTS—Hot Springs—375. Saturday. 9:30 p. m~—Fischer's orchestra. 10 p, m.~Gerdrix college glee club, 11 p. m.~—Dance music, 11 p. m.~—Baxter's singing orch. WOAP—Washington—469, Sunday. 4 p. m.~"Cantata—Olivet to Cal- vary." i 7:20 p. m.—"Roxy and his Gang." 9:15 p. m,—Organ recital, WRO—Washington—169. Saturda; :45 p. m.—~Children Dinner musie, Bible talk, U, 8. Marine band. hour. WBAP—Fort Worth—176, Saturday. 8 p. m.~Int. Sunday school lesson. Sunday. KFNF—Shenandoah—266, Saturday. 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 9:30 p. m,—Oregon high school pro- gram. ‘ Sunday. 7:30 p. m.—Golden Rule orch 9 p. m.—Christian church, WOC—Davenport—184, Saturday, :45 p. m.—Chimes concert, . m.—Police reports. :30 p. m.—Sandman’s visit, :50 p. m.~Int. Sunday school les- on. 10 p. m.—Glen Shaver and group of artists from Monmouth college, Monmouth, Illinois. 12 p. m.—LeClaire hotel orchestra. Sunday. 9 p. m.—Church service. 10:30 p. m.—Palmer Little Sym- phony. KSD—St. Louis—545, Saturday. 8 p. m—City club dinner music. ! KYW—Chicago—>536. Saturday. 02 p. m.—Final markets. 5 p. m—Bedtime story 8 p. m—Dinner concert. . m.—Musical program. p. m—Youth'’s Companion. 12 midnight—Crazy hotel orchestra. | atatle, the kind that ralses the hair on a person's head, the kind that rips up the boards in the floor, the kind that knocks the plotures off the wall, starting with a rattle and end- ing with a roar like unto the volce of Blg Bertha, Schenectady came through the blasts, but stock reports were not too Interesting, WGBS pre- sented its dally bedtime story. WNAC had a bedtime story or Boy | Scout program or something. ... We hear1 part of an Interesting| lecture from WJZ in the course of the evening. The title of it was “Man's Place in Nature,” and was given as a part of the alr college program. It was not possible to get interested in the talk as one’s mind was continually sent off the track by the many nolses which aceompanied the talk. But we gleaned from the part of the talk we heard that the lecturer was showing how each ani- mal is peculiarly fitted for its place. The speakor showed the equipment | with which each animal is provided | in order to eke out an existence. We | should have enjoyed hearing the en- tire lecture on a quiet night, DI The Remington Typewriter band | from WGY presented one of the best programs we have heard, Perhaps| we enjoyed it more because that sta- | tlon was one of the few that came | in unaccompanied by the sound of & busy day in an engine roundhouse, but, at any rate, we heard several selections, none of which were fa- | miliar, enjoying each one of them. | Finally a soprano sang that Indian love song "By the Waters of Minne- | tonka' accompanied by the band. | The announcement should have been | to the effect that the selection would | be by the band, accompanied by a soprano. Her volce was not loud and | it took on & quality of shriliness, | | which made it seem small In propor- | tion to the majestic accompaniment which welled out of the loud speak- r. | Following the broadcast by the| band the scene was changed to the| Ten Eyck hotel, Albany, where & | program by the Union college musi- | cal clubs was presented. This pro- gram was refreshing and the blend- ed volices created a harmony pleas- | {ant to hear. | | ooty WTIC presented an organ recital, the numbers being atrangers to us although they were enjoyed, The or- ‘Congress Classic.” Congress Carnival.” nsomnia Club.” Sunday. 8 p. m.—Sunday cvening club. WGN—Chicago—370 Saturday. . m.—Skeezix time. Organ recital. . m.~—Jazz program. . m.—Don Beston's orciestra. Sunday. 10 p. m.—Musical program. WTAS—FElgin—302. Saturday. 9 p. m.—"Boss’ Own" orchestra Sunday. $ p. m.—"Boss’ Own" orchestra and radio stars. KOA—Denver—323. Saturday. 11 p. m.—Rainbow-Lane dance orch Sunday. 9:45 p. m.—Service of First Baptist church. KGO—Oakland—361. Saturday. 11 p. m.—Program courtesy Kohler & Chase, San Francisco. 1 to 4 a. m.—Halstead's orchestra Sunday. 11 p. m.—Service at First church of Christ Sclentist. KGW—Portland, Ore.—181. | Saturday. 1 a. m.—Colburn’s Melody Men. Sunday. 10 p. m.—Colburn concert orchestra. PWX—Havana—300. 8:30 p. m.—Concert program; Juan Gonzaiez, tenor. Through The Static Radio pulled another boner last night and handed out a variety of matic which was nearly as bad as what we received the night before. It's a pity, too, because stations came volume. Some of e WJZ, WGY and a few ers hurdled the noise and reached , but, as a rule the broadcast came ed and punctuated s growls | DI noon programs are be- more the rage with broad- | casters and the program directors e beginning to take more pains with th they hand out. com programs , placed phonographa gan tones were reproduced in all| | their fullness, furnishing a broadcast | of worth, If there's anything we | don't like to hear it is the sound of | a weak, puny organ, pumping away land striving vainly to make itself | heard. Not that the music is bad in | ail cases, but'the &tations sometimes fail to take pains in arranging for | broadcasts of this sort. ... “Florida, You and I Were venteen” and Vearning” were | three of the numbers played by Emil | Heimberger's orchestra from the Hotel Bond, Hartford, last night as a part of the program from WTIC. The program was improved consider- ably by the “appearance” of two artists of the accordion, who ren- dered several due ! 5 | The Strand Thegter orchestra from | | WFBL, Syracuse, was good, when we | could hear it. Between the static and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE | no static enters and where we can | special note of that fact. the fading of the station it was rath- er hard to make out what the or- chestra was trying to do. This group started one medley with “Roses of golng right down the line and tncluding operatic selections, dance selections, ballads, “blues'" songs and something else. The num- ber lasted for about 156 minutes and we lasted for but a few minutes longer, CRR That's all we heard last night, 1t reception is not better tonight; we're| going to bed at 7 o'clock and dream ubout superfine programs, in which bring in KGO, 2L.O and others by a mere twist of the dial, RADIO NEWS. NOTES During the broadcasting of a pro- gram of dance music from the studio of WGBS, New York, between 1:30 and 2:30 olclock in the afternoon of March 21, Philip Silvi n, commers- cial aviator, who was flying over New York, listened to the Gimbel Brath- ers' station at three different alfi- tudes, He was experimenting in the recelving of messages from another plane, listening in with a 4-tube re- celver, and first picked up WGBS at an altitude of 2,000 feet, then again at 8000 feet and later at 10,000 feet, The WGBS program was the only one he heard arfd was the first radio statlon he has picked up in that \'1-. cinity. eeis The Harmonica band High school No. 61, will be heard from W day evening, April 3, at 8:30 o'clock. | The band is composed of 20 boys from the school and a unique pro-| gram will be presented. The young| musicians do not use the ordinary| back-alley harmonica, but play on| instruments known as chromatic harmonicas which permit them to ¥ the chromatic scale and all full and half tones in music written in any key. The boys are well trained| and the band is supported by piano, traps apd drums, violln and accor- dion. The ages average 15 years. Two selections on the program, which are particularly worth of note, con- sidering the instruments used, will| be Schubert's enade” and Qui's | “Orientale. of Junior w York city, YC on Fri- P The world's greatest knight of the ski, performed be-| ' at 21O, London, re- cently, Pianists who teil the world that they are too good to play for any broadeasting station should take | FOR SALE Two Houses On Clark Street. Extra Lot. Price Very Reasonable COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. dreamed of ! The T cross-word puzzles. Don’t be disappointed ! SUNDAY WORLD makes it necessary to order your copy in advance from your newsdealer. ANNOUNCES The most interesting news pictures of the world, in warm, rich Tinto-Gravure, in First Again! THIRTY years ago THE WORLD itroduced color printing in the Sunday newspaper. was revolutionary—something that hadn’t been It Fifteen years ago THE WORLD began to print It took other newspapers all these years to catch up with the most amazing fad that has recently swept the country like wildfire! NOW THE SUNDAY WORLD TINTO-GRAVURE Produced on the largest European gravure press ever operated in America, this process, developed exclusively by THE WORLD, brings to the picture-loving newspaper readers of the country the ultimate in beauty, in pictorial expression and in illustra- tive effectiveness ever attempted in the gravure field. T AN i T The increased demand for THE and APRIL FOOL DAY It would indeed be a “Fool Day"” for any Automo- bile Owner who should take out his car April 1st and have a serious automobile LIABILITY INSURANCE. We urge all car owners to protect themselves with Call at our office Saturday night Liability Insurance. accident and be without or 'phone us and we will make the Insurance effective immediately or April 1st, as desired. The W. L. Hatch Company CITY HALL BUILDING ’PHONE 3400 'he Personal Service Agency” For Sale THREE (3) STORY BRICK BLOCK, South Main Street, four (4) store and four (4) tenements, also six (6) car garage in rear. ong ago that the an-| in | of the microphone and let ‘em | Fans don't care for that brand t any more and the afternoon grams must be right up to the , just as the evening offerings supposed to be. . e Providence was on the afternoon shortly be- An instrumental trio ral exc o Wonder," the well numbers were re | eourse of the jered. in the m and, as usual, reception was not ic or any other dis- rlea B. Wagner, tener, “or You Alone” as a part of the same piogram izeie, | the afternoon ed by | turbance, presented | ket reporta from WJZ we signed off inti] 6 o'clock. And oh, how the old place had changed! ‘was sewers. TEL. 1219 After hearing a part of the mar- | P. J. MURRAY Real Estate and Insurance, selections, | . Several other dance | For Particulars See AND COMPANY Main Street ON BASSETT ST. | THREE FAMII 16 Rooms, 3 Heaters, .Y DWELLING 3 Car Garage | Dwelling Good as New TEL. 1817 E. 0. KILBOURNE H. E. CHRISTENSEN, 163 MAIN — FOR SALE — BUNGALOW IN STANLEY QUARTER 10 minutes from Main Street, 1 minute from New State Normal School, 5 minutes from Stanley Quarter Park, 2 jitneys and a trolley service. Neighborhood positively restricted to one-family houses. Macadamized street, storm water and sanitary All improvements and the price is moderate. 1600 STANLEY | | OUR OLD LOCATION Bristol-Simsbury Bus Line. Including 2 Packard busses. T. P. O’Brien, 39 Main St. Bristol. Telephone 279-3. WE ARE NOW BACK AT 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE (Tel. 2-4177 8| | A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATENDANCE — HAVE YOUR LAWN PUT IN SHAPE ) CARED FOR BY RF BLE MEN ASHES REMOVED ENNIS & RIELLEY TEL, 797-12 One-Family House with all improvements on Dwight Street, Price only $6,200, cash required §2,000. Good central location for a man with a family. Arch Street property with big income, Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 543 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. HOME L A== | LIFE /NSURANCE =] prices mignt '] = ] [ /, 2l I I NO-NO -1 SAY SHE JUST GOES FROM ONE RELAT IVE TOWN == BY STANLEY HES LIVED ON \ HER RELATIVES A WINTER -AND Now ONLY NEEDS ONE TICKET To GET THA MOB BACK HOME — SOME FOLKS HAVE ALL THE Lucik!' 4 Y0 7R 7, A LARGE PARTY WENT WEST ON THE NOON TRAIN TODAY STANLE Y ©1925 #Y WEA STRVICE.