New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 28

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—176 30—Dinner concert, Emil Serenade Barcarolle tion from * (Straus); d Wings Provided Nile (Lero “Wert 1o F (Rachmaninoff) ; (Bolsdeffre) ; 'he Choco Were My Word, (Hahn) anish Dance enir (Drdla). —News bul agricul road reports 15— omotive Ligh ment,"” J. W. Bray. Plano rec a. Ald de Ballet (Chaminade) Country Gar (Grainger); ¢ irant (God- ard); Laura C staff pian- ist WTIC. §:15—"Fiddle an' Capriceioso (& zonetta from tigue (Godard) orm Cloutic tra dir Bee': hes- elers 0-—Violin O'Heart (Handel) Folk Son, (Shilkret); Vien- v (Gaertner-Kreisler) . Hymn to the S sakoff-Franko) | f Words ( (Heuberger-Kreisler); h. Obertass Mazurka (Wieniawski); 1 ation from “Thais” (Ma Harold Doyle, violinist Ryan, accompanist 10:30—WTIC's Mail Bag 10:45—The “Debutants” Period 11-—News bulletins and weafher re port WJIAR—PROVIDE: 30—Baseball scores. Musical program, ~Whitall Anglo-Persians. WEEI—BOSTON—319 —Events and baseball scores. 30—Hiram and the Dairy Maids, 1¢ Neapolitan Girls Quintet. nce orchestra. Song Without net). Agatha ye CE—306 10—Whitall Anglo-Parsians. Andrews' Nautical dance BOSTON—130 §—Kiddies Kiub. §:30—Shepard Colonial dinner dance —“What's Going On Tonight." 7:05—Dok Eisenbourg's Sinfonians. 7:36—Broadc, gon Park, antasket — Victor's band of New York. §—Program by artists Knickerbocker Attractions. 5:30—Victor's band. 9—Program N 10:05—Dance music. WBZ—SPRIN( Lenox ensembl Kimball tterson. —“Eastern States Half 9:30—Musical program. 10—Tdyllic Male Quartet. 10:30—Brunswick orck WTAG—WOR( ER—268 ng Inn or alk, by Robert Shaw vs Review.” $:30—To he announced 10—Whitall Anglo-Persians. WOSH—PORTLAND, Me.—256 Ampico recordin 7T—Weather; announcements, ort results. ‘are of the Teeth.” s—Radio Doughboys 3—Chi an Hour. 10—Whitall Anglo-Persians. WIZ—NEW YORK—155 4:35—George Condon, baritone 3:32—Market quotations. ancial summa Cotton quotations. Farm market reports —George Olsen's Pennsyl orchestra. $:30—Viola K. 9 ndial Shoe Bonnie Laddies. —Baldwin Ho 11—Belleclaire WEAI—NEW YORK f--Dinner music from the FIELD—333 Trio, with P Hour."” :40— Sherer, soprano. —192 »1 WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN BE PRESIDENT Lo to settle Heim- | berger and his Hotel Bond trio: a. | 1sky-Kor- | eydel); g. Midnight Bells | Medi- [ 10:15 ame Lombard. | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. tenor. ersians. k Albin's orchestra —Pelham Heath Inn orc WGEBS—NEW YORK 6—To be a 6:30—M “What's Your | orchestra. ilts and news. nce orchestr —NEW YORK—: WRNY and Captain Berry WMCA—NEW YORK—341 Ernie Golden's orchestra. Ity associate oyment opportu 2 lden's orchestra »—Monte Carlo orchestra. Mic Be ~Willston >aul Write orchest s Park Entertainers WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 ellenburg Instrumental trio. Barry .0'Moore, tenor. )—The SHging Groundhog. Miss Babb blano accor- de Babbi @ accor —Regina Crooners. Nasco Jolly Four, 9:45—Archie Lloyd, songs. ack Myers' Musical Architects. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 7:30—Lecture period —Seaside Trio. ATLANTIC CITY—300 ews flashes and scores. —Organ recital —Traymore dinner music. relburne dinner musie. —Organ recital. 9:15—Ambassador concert orch 3oldman's band. Ted Weems' Novelty orchestra —George Olso nce orchestra. 30—Edwara’s ¢ orchestra. WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 ock reports, news and scores. —Int. Sunday school lesson 7—Dinner progr Baseball scores and races 0—Health talk Piano solos by Kitty Me Remington band 80 dance s “Ga Cobb. 10—Baldwin Hour. WGR—BUFFALO—319 9—Jointly with Station WEAF, | 10-10:30—Jointly with WEAF, | 11-1—Supper mu riptions of the scenes and contin- | some extent. The trio sang “I Found that the play would be al- |a N and then Miss Taylor, carry itself along. In the Williams, announcer has always ste ly in in between the scenes and de- | bed the parts of the play which e too short to be enacted by From Last night, for the first |isn't as e, the vol the announcer was | heard from the beginning until the end, orchestral interludes denot- ing the change of This pr ! tice proved to be slightly confusing | at times, alt | it was possible to | | lowed to past the ped Clare d their voices ni 1088 carrier waves it used to be, Nichols' orch- “Climbing Up bothered by other stations strains of Ray Presentation o Ladder of Love. .. Baltimore, also burst into ly, offer- king par | ame stra scene . houg WBAL, the limelight, very sonorou ing the WBAL dance orchestra, orchestra which is successfully dem- | onstrating the way dance music should be played. Its manner of pre- ting numb which borders on concert style, is decidedly pleas- ing. “Her Bows Are Only Rainbows,’ Moonlight in Mandalay,” “Falling in Love” and “Indian Love Call” were among ‘em . pick up the trend of <the plot ough the speeches of those in the cast. Personally, we think it would be better if the announcer would step in between scenes. And anoth- er thing, the snare drum apparently has little plac in the orchest which provides the musical tions. The use of the drum tends to make one look into the set to find out where that scraping sound comes The p! last n and-those taking well cast. It was th y 0o dy in a New ‘ York degartment ore, who longs to go to aris and aintains a high-hat attit she finally falls in love with a guard and G. turnt the son of the ow g er: from done heard part of the pro- by Fir Boys from which came through better at ock than it did in the t of the evening. Amon we heard were dy,” “Over The “Honeymoon.” also we e sto the side subway | num | Rosie 0'Gr Wall" and r of the any o be whole the S blamed subway com s all for today, thanks! P, B WPG, Atlantic City, had its hands = full, don’t forget. Never the station met with such o came Tha before ha tacles. WMAK—BUFFALO—266 Daily news items. 0—Remington band concert WGY Player: WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 stman theater organ. Dinner concert —Program by the “Gaius and Galus Jr.” 30—Klein's Seren ers. ielen Halperin, pianiste. muel Heller, readings. —Colonial Inn orchestra 11—Jack Denny’s orchestra. 30—Club Brighton orchestra cAlpin Entertainers. WEBJI—NEW YORK—273 Blue Bell Serenaders. Knickerbocker serenader. ~Michele Bontempo, baritone. )—Luna's Marine band. WHN—NEW YORK—361 reasureland Home Owners —Luna's orcl Billy Day en- semble. |9—Loew's Coney Island theater orch 19:30-11—Coney ‘ bouts. | | \ Island Stadium ind Roof orchestra. 30—Roseland dance orchestra er orchestra. 6—Plano selections 6:10—Market High Spots [6:20—Piano selections. mentary French lessons dvan French Jessons. 30—Police alarms. ‘ Swimming and ully. |7: all results —Arthur Wechsler, —"Know Your Cit 30—NMississippi progs tra and chorus; addr nt Governor Murphre 3 Police alarms; weather. WLWL—NEW YORK—288 Q Box —Ninors Instrument lecen en Life Saving,’ Char —Bas bianist, John Cuft. orches by Lieu- stion 9:30 9:45—Kat Trio. Robinson, sopi 10—W elle, violinist. 10:15-—Willlam Lawlor, baritone. WEBH—NEW YORK—: Movie ( Michael Simmons. string ensemble. udio pro 10—Murray Lee's Roya 10:45—Radio Ramblers 11—Ben Selvin's orchestra WEBNY—NEW YORK—322 on E. Joseph's Dram Iban and Yuban Novelties Sid L s rt Werne cker's Spor sioux City lio or 3 Sioux City orches WAHG—RICHMOND HI Alice Aiken, pianist. ~Grebe Music Hour; N str Lillian am I L orchestra hestra soprano; William Sweeney, tone udio p The Gondoliers signals; weather., WGEBB—FREEPORT— Dorothy Kennedy-Dowdeswell, Paul Hoffman, tenor, -Annett-Kost, recital WRST—BAY SHORF—216 WOR—NEWARK—105 Bill Wat Bret , sports WNJ—NEWAI D musi WAAM—NEWARK— Howard Humphrey k, Fred Ha Murray r T tr WGOP—NEWARK—2 14 P tone T—PHILADELPHIA—303 WEI—PHILADELPHIA—395 6:45—Adel da WIP—PHILADETUPHIA- 03—Dinner m )—Department of A 7—Uncle¢ Wip's bedtime atory. Roof Garden 08 6 ’ | 4 30—Popular musical program. WRO—WASHINGTON—169 :45—Book Reviews, by Mrs. Nina Reed. 8§—Concert by the U -Sun-Dial Shoe Serenaders. —Whitall Anglo-Persians. naries. s of the week g s y band 10 ience ne | 11—Organ recital. WBAL—BALTIMORE—246 WBAIL dman Circle, 30—Dinner orchestra WBAL Jubilee Singers. dith Gwinn, soprano; Evelyn Upp, violinist; Richard Cummingt baritone. | 10—Municipal band. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 6:39—Dinner concert. §:40—Stockman-Farmer news. Through the Years with Flow- WCAE—PITTSBURGH—101 30—Dinner concert. 45—Current motor topics. §—Program of Negro spiritu 3:30—"Police Court Sketches Olive Bergstrom, contralto; Cary lyn Gray, planist. Through the Static the matter except static was nothing ions last evening was considerable times. This was not a co formance and it did not |in the least any efforts made to lis- | ten to st As far as we're con- {cerned they might just as well do| |away with that brand of disturb- {ance, since it failing quite con- | sistently to disturb of here plenty of volume on all stations within our reach, and had a local disturbance with, a whizzing sound all stations airplanes, lidn't We go cor there with disturb |that came | though we contend a made it seem as | were broadcasting from we didn't mind. In fact mind anything last evening far as to say that we wouldn't cared if all the tubes i the set 1ad blown out, not our set but that of the fellow next we s0 : . “YVoice of provided | so that | in the period ny anxious to film bec by WJZ and | radio fans will | see certaln pictures, was well done. | 1t was announced by Norman Brok- enshire that there would be no de- comy orr | | | | | Chowder, Clams, Steaming Clams, Soft Shell Crabs,| Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS ' OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. HARTFORT Under rGant's Department Store | CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 ey Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Remington | | which through this scemed nd was | to boost th other interference | code, lots of it, lon | blasts of it. There {and there was also a v | ence which, also, did it§ well. Goldman’s band broadcast when we politely on the front door and kicked In the face by the ill-mannered but- ler. We heard “March Caprice the overture from “William Tel . . "here eep soundin sta DISEASED TEETH < D CRIME WAVE workat too | Thentists Claim This Another Gause for Wrongdoing son knocked | were (P—Ne- teeth consti- Philadelphia, Ang. and diseased one of the most contributory actors to crime waves, Dr. Jacob §. Tilem of Philadelphia told the In- ternational Dental congress here. He said there is a great preponderance dental irregularities among per- 1s in penal institutions and that defective teeth can be linked up di- tly with the criminality of some persons. am not discussing the theory bscessed teeth may cause in that already,” There air last man’s | Marine too many bands on night. There was Gold- rom WPG, United States and from WJZ and kindred | broade: Shannon's from WNYC, Arthur Pryor's from WOR, Victor's from WNAC, Schmeman's from WCX, and we don't know how | | many more. Those listed a 1 we ard. But even that r is too | °f any. One tires of {hat type of mu- | sic if given In such large quantities, | does not one? AR . were tr hos 1 for we know FOR SALE Houses St.—Brick | Shannon’s band, which was heard | through WNYC, New York, came | through rather poorly, since the station lost a great deal of its ef- ‘Il\’?l'Jn‘\kfi due to code and static. The music came through well, but the announ many of them, | were hopelessly X, Detroit, off nents, d Schmeman's which came through very loud and unusually clear, for that E ion. W t seemed to be a med- ley was heing presented when we ined in, and then came a piccolo Lost Chord Since been so many same Lost ose in Th a soprano s on. When station the fir we band, o prung we'll jo Chord Bud” was during xt Talcott h 6 @ small ¢ ss along. offered by inte tuned into thc tion, “The & was being ! Jerome St.—3 r garage sel Fana Carlton St hangled P 164, C Star playe . WPAP, Pallsades shares its waveler with WHN, New York, and plans its pro- grams in conjunction v h that sta- tion, presented the Clarence Wil- liams Trio, old friends of radio fans, in a pleasing program. The station came through loud, faded to FOR SALE FINE THREE-FAMILY HOUSE 15 rooms All Improvements and an Extra Building Lot At a Sacrifice Owner Going on Farm No. 47 SEYMOUR AVE. or Addvress Farm, Herald Office . ly house on on! . clden St No repairs house on lot Cottage Place—3 family 50150, Miller St.— house at bargain price. family with acre St—a a two Sonth ona family tore: at fair ark, six fireplac Berlin— sh $1,000, Bassett St 165, wit paint. Cash $4,0 Buel St.— Kenneth Tuttle PHONE 250 MAIN ST, 3663-2. TWO LOTS ON THE ROOF OF THE CITY RIGHT ON TOP OF RUSSWIN ROAD Most beautiful high spot in New Britain; you can see the Connecticut river Price cheap; see us quickly Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. TYPEWRITER Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (Inc.) Phone 611 | e e AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 ik - DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RE 25¢ an hour—10c. & mile. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 25c. an honr——150c. @ mile, Special rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor, Seymour and Elm SERVICE Phone 612 ‘ “RENT A TYPEWRITER” | . - . ] New Britain Typewriter Exchange | 96 West Main Street Monroe’s Garage 15 Lincoln Street Formerly Cadillac Garage Repairing on AllMakes of Cars Flat Rates Given—All Work Guaranteed L. MONROE, Proprietor an| Formerly with Hudson-Essex Garage 1 ) Dr. Tilem said.“Dental defects if | not correct may cause insanity and many criminals are insane. I am | not referring to crimes committed by persons who may be perfectly sane ‘A person with. ill formed teeth, | such as over-lapping or buck teeth, | which protrude and give the indi- vidual a hideous appearanace, starts to develop grudges agalnst society because he or she is shunned by | others, and especially by persons of the opposite sev. It is perfectly | natural that persons thus afflicted should become sour and bitter and prone to brooding, because they are thrown back upon themselves and slighted. The same is true of indi- viduals.who have lost teeth in ea: life, which results in a deran ment of the jaw. A dog at 154 Kensington avenue is allowed to run loose and annoys | the neighborhood, according to com- e- | plaint to the police toda: N. T. Marion of Clark street com« plained that his son, George, aged | 15, was bitten on the leg by a dog Sam Hittelman of 1128 Stanley| owned by Mike Defronito of 153 street reported to the police this| North stret. The boy was riding a morning the theft of milk from his bicycle ‘at the time milk shed. | .C. Mieczkowski of 224 The police were notifled of the re-|street reported the theft turn of the operator's license of tires a week ago from his gutomobila Wincenty Zaniewcki of 293 High| which was parked in the rear of street and the suspension of the li-|216 Broad stre cense of Joseph Bergoni of 1018 Stanley street. ON POLICE BLOTTER Broad of five | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS cAnnouncement Extraordinary — GAROD Has Perfected a Receiver wi No Batteries!—No Objectionable Hum — Always ready at FULL STRENGTH! —No bother or muss! —Thunderous volume GRAROP ELECTRIC POWER RRABRI® Model EA No Elimnators! No Attachments! You'll Thrill to As you listen to the new Garod—to its vital- ity, its sweetness, its inexhaustible energy and crystal clearness—you will feel you are in the living presence of the performing artist him- self. Never run-down as wi rteceivers. 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