New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 32

FRIDAY., Daylight Saving Time. WTIC—HARTFORD—416 :30—Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger and his Hotel Bond Trio: a. The Flatterer (Chaminade); b Gold and Silver (Lehar); c. Heart Wounds (Grieg); d. The Song of gongs (Moya); e. La Navarraise (Massenet); f. Andante abile (Tschaikowsky); g Punchinelio (Herbert); h. I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby (Clay); 1. Liebestreud (Kreisler); j. Selection from “The | Adcadians” (Moncton) News bulletins, baseball scores police and road Te- 7:30: agricultural, ports. 7:45—Satety talk. s—Plano rectial: & A Almee (Schutt); b. Li price Espagnol) ouvenir (Drdla). 15—"Fiddle an’ Bee': Capriceloso (Saint-S: zonetta from Concerto itque (Godard :30—Norman Cloutier's at the Travelers' rounds. “Ukulele and banjo George Ellsworth and Ben Penn. :45—The Gibbs Rythmic Para- phrasers. Arrangements of classics for modern symphonic dance or- chestra by Frank J. Black: a. Hungarla; b. Egyptian Fchoes; c. | Carmen Capers; d. Miserereflec- tion; e. Rigoletto Riggles; f. Ideal | Alda; g. Lilting Lucia; h. Haunt- Humoresque; selections from new musical plays. 5 10:30—WTIC's Mail Bag. 6 10:45—The “Debutantes” Perfod. |° 11—News bulletins and weather re- port. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 —Markets. —Hotel Lenox ensemble. 30—Baseball results. :33—Hotel Kimball Trio with ‘Bob* 8—Musical program at the Spring- feld studio. 10—*“Larry” McCabe and Billy Mur- ray. 10:30—Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 11—Weather rcports, missing per- sons; baseball results. WNAC N- Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub. 30—Shepard Colonial dinner dance | 36—The Golf Question Box. 50—Talk. 8—Concert program. 8:30—"Mr.” and “Mrs.”, 9—Musical program. 30—Radio Red Heads. WEEI—BOSTON—349 :45—Stock market and business news. :55—Lost and found. vents of the day and scores. 6:45—Big Brother club. 0—Whiting's Early Birds. [ s—Musical program. | §:30—Neapolitan Girls quintet. | srom New York. 0—Political talk. H 10—From New York 7 WTAG—WORC 6-T—Sterling Inn orchestra. 7:15—Twinkle Twinkle Story Teller. —Talk,, Robert Shaw. §:30—Program to be announced. 10—Whittall Anglo-Persians. WCSH—PORTLAND, Mc.—256 —Cafeteria concert. —Stock market. 7:30—Sport results. s—Studio program. 9—Chipman hour. 10—Whittall Anglo-Per: WLSI—! :30—Port Arthur cabaret. :45—Boat line program. a. J{cmanr‘ orchestra Recreation | ° 5 solos. | [ Radlo skit. | dance orch and | Program. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—3068 —Musical program. 10-—Whittall Anglo-Persians WJIZ—NEW YORK—4 5:32—Market quotations. 5—TFinanclal summary. 40—Cotton quotations 50—Farm market reports. :05—George Olsen’s orchestra. 9—Sundial Sh 3 Bonnie Laddies. 10—Minnie Well, pla 10:30—DBelleclaire Tower orchestra AFP—NEW YORK—192 Trio, Hazel Huntington Norman 9 and | ¢ 3 BOprano. -Happiness Boys. ring Minstrels. rt pl- tenor. Ang Albin's orche is d'Or orch tra (WELL You WoulD™) YOU ARE HERBY SUMMONED to appear before the bar of your own THOUGHTFUL JUDG- MENT and explain why you have| not taken out auto finsy r\n(-v,“ It you arc sure you are o- ing to have an accident or have your car stolen YOU DON'T NEED INSURANCE! Talk fo yourself about it. 8 s |10 6—7Uncle G —Herman 10 S—P 11 11—Jack Denny's | 11:30—Club Brighton orchestra. 12 8:45- PROVIDENC 10: |11—Alamac 8 | 10 | 11—Ben :30—Ma —ssioux City NEW BRITA IN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 eebee. 30—Orchestra. Be Probl Your Radio m? s, news. —NEW YORK—361 g and baseball Boys, song: & and baseball. 15—Frank ( tenor; Morris Periman, pianist. Belle Brooks, songs. —Frank Reed, baritone. Treasureland ensemble. ‘s Coney Is theater or- chestra, Coney Island Stadium Roof orchestra. ance orc ipper orc. WRNY—NEW YORK—375 bouts. Di- her report 1 W. McC: ‘Food."” tte Nyrielle, soprano. planist New York School of Music pro- to Select a Radio Set,” H. G. Cisin Orpheus Mixed quartet. Max Oriofsky, violinist. —Jean Belle-Isle, violinist. Night, program; Guilldermina Mendoaza, pianist; Rey Islo, violinist; B. En- ile, sop Delfine Buencamino. WNYC—NEW YORK—3526 Piano selections. 10—Market High Spots. 20—Piano selections. 30—Elementary French lessons. Advanced French lessons. —Police alarms. —Talk. —Baseball results. no recital, Herman Neuman. 15—Mausical program. —Police alarms; weather. WEBJ—NEW YORK—273 Blue Bell Serenaders. 30—Luna's Knickerbocker orchestra, Isabel Henderson, soprano, 15—Tindaro Cicero, tenor. Grill | $—Luna’s Marine band. W YORK—341 rnie Golden’s orchestra. 7—Coughlan talk. mployment opportunities. lden’s orchestra. rlo orchestra. WMCA Trio. 0—Billy Day, songs. :50—Broadway Association talk. violinist. nading Shoemalk- Sidney Shafiro, 0—Kleln's Ser ers. { iwfimt»n Halperin, planist; Gladys | Durham, soprano. orchestra. mid.—McAlpin Entertainers. NEW YORK—303 > Williams Trio. affers. Bert Mulvey and His High Hat- Frandini, coloratura so- pran 5—Davison Sisters, ~Hon. John Q Prince Piotti Hardy. Edna duets. ilson. and Madeline Frandini, coloratura so- quicentennial; daily y Ground orchestra. Amphion Male quartet. 5—Langrock and Shuster, duets. ):30—George Brown, pianist. hion male quartet, naders. news. H Am WIFBH—NEW YORK—273 fother Stoner's hour. Movie Chat,” Michael Simmons. 15—Mitchell Auerbach, songs. 30—Majestic string ensemble. Bill Rietz, song 15—Nathan Weinberg, violinist. 0—Carol Margot, soprano. 45—Edgar Gruen, baritone. M 1 Royal Bardsmen. orchestra. WEBNY—NEW YORK—322 “Dramalog,” by Leon Joseph. 1 id Lesser, songs. well orchestra. Six 0—Symphony Sioux Ci Studio ensemble. Jackson Boys. WPAP—PALISADES—361 30—Freshman Hour. con- ~“Hotsy Totsy Boys."” WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—417 George Twaroschk, pianist. 0 *harles Rohner, violinist. 0—Bible lecture, T. J. Sullivan. Charles Rohner, violinist. Bible lecture, R. S. Emery WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 3 Walter Johnson, tenor, 45—H. Manning, saxophone. Musie ho Artists’ recital. 30—The Gondolicrs. —Studio concert Weather WGBB—FREL Shirley Fulton, pia 1 daily revi Korar, contralto \oraton, reader. hs, ist Boyd, Herbert Ha forecas IRT—214 ist Gladys y 8 Doro y McMahon B. Co —Mabel Kenned Cl Kost injo pianist prano n William duet Paul Hoffman, tenor WRST—BAY SHORE—216 11 wster's theater orc vaudeville WOR—NEWARK—105 Wathey »n Hall String Jorts ¢ letin Cry Palace or n Male Mom ] stal hestra, quartet esque, Wurlit Sam Si m Van York Hou Ritz-Carlton danc WAAM—NEWARK—263 Tom Cooper's club orchestra Sport review. rook Garden Serenaders. H recital, Chamber program Four towers orchestra. Green of Commerce Philippine | Edward | s | 10 $— 8: 8: 10 g 6 B: 10 11 8: | 1K L |10 11 6 3 10 6 10 3 10 [ 8 11 6:05—Di —Bedtime 9:3 | 11—Dance musi 6—Stock reports, —Hotel Van Curler orchestra. 9—The 10— 10:1 8—Political o | 9—Jointly with 11-1— 6:45 10: 45— | | | 12—~Dance 10- WNJ—NEWARK—349 wcoln Highway orchestra. Baseball res: —Review of Hall-Mills case. 5—Lillian Smith, soprano. Anne Wi sopr: Connell 1 songs liroom ore PHIA—395 cert orchestra. rling artists, reshman radio hour. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 Adelphia Roof estra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—568 er music 50—Department of Agriculture. story, roll call and birthday list. WOO—PHILADE Dinner dance music. 30—With the W. O. O. Henrictta Conrad, sopr —La France orchestra —JIox theater program. S nnial program. Sam Brown's orchestra WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—: LPHIA—508 Tourists; 3 lellenburg Instrumental trio Barry O'Moore, tenor. 30—John and Anita Amorogl, songs. 5 45—Miss Bambina, dion. \e Regina Crooners. —0dd Fi s quarte 45—Archie Lloyd, songs. —Jack Myers’ Musical i—ATI s 1l; es and score! raymore dinner music. Shelburne dinner mu: oldman’s band. 30—Atlantic City pageant. plano-aceor- | Architec WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 news and scores. 30—Sunday school lesson. 25—Baseball scores. 0—Health talk. —Piano solos by Ollie Yettru. 5—Remington band at Ilion, N. Iwin L. Danicls, conductor. 35 — Drama, “Life,” arranged by | Ten Eyck Clay, presented by WGY Players. ):30—Instrumental program by members of Studio Staff; History talk, “The Story of America,” Part I—"The Discovery.” WMAC—CAZENOVIA—275 | 12:30—Pipe organ concert, | Henkel. | studio ensemble, WLS—CHICAGO—344 rd, organist. erman, g, harpist. Ralph Emerson, organist. 9:10—Orchestr Ford and Glenn. 10:10—Orchestra. 10:30—Little symphony of Chicago. 11:30—Medicine s! W 12—Organ concert, Ralph Emerson. | WMAQ—CHICAGO—447 g0 theater organ. —Wide-Awake club. eo! Simmons, tenor. 9:30—Whitney trio. 10—Mae Graves, soprano. : Orchestra. WDAF—KANSAS CITY—365 §—School of the Alr. From WEAF. aried musical program. frolic; Charlle recording orchestra; | Ted Meyn, organist; Earl Cole- man's orchestra. | WHAS—LOUISVILLE—309 9:30— al program, Harry Cur- violinist; 10:30—Hotel Galoso orchestra. 11—Bob Miller's orchestra. | WSB—ATL. | 10—Co: io program. Arthur WBAL—BALTIMORE—245 program. Park orchestra of Balti- more WRVA—RICHMOND—236 Dinner music, feature program; Stutz banjo quartet; Negro singers, dia- 11—Hotel Richmond Summer den orchestra. Gar- ying Three th Deep with under the sun, Kresser Four, entertainers, bel Barbuto, tenor. Norma and ‘men Kresser, duets, bass. Kre and Norma :15—The Kresser Four, | WGR—BUFPALO—319 address by the L of Women Vot 15— Cusic —Solo the Rev. P. Soloists. tion WEAF. Supper music. WMAK—BUFFALO—260 15—Daily news items. 30—Health talk 35—WGY orches 15—WGY Players. WRC—WASHINGTON—169 Book revie Dinner music. From WJZ Whittall Anglo-Persians. Market summaries. Science news of the week. —Organ recital. WOAE—PITTSBURGH—161 Dinner concert ¥ sport review. ent motor topi rt McMurtie, Patti Haldridge, soprano, and Eugene Baldridge,t spirituals. KDKA—PT +H—309 30—Dinner concert from The Riv- erview. 15—DBaseball scores. 40—Stockman-Farmer report on all important livestock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets; news period. Concert. ):55—Time forecast. Baseball scores WIAM—CLEVELAND—389 80—Bamboo Garden orchestra. 1k, York studio. 1dio program. rom New York. Studio program. n Serenaders. WOX—DETROIT—517 Foldkette e hmeman sl weather 8 orc stra., me as WEAF. WJR—PONTIAC—517 : Symphony orchestra. otestors.” ort KY W—CHIC, ral Master artist |ited our ¢ | evening ¢ | contest, | coft | couldn’t | extemporaneous | about her. A ] whistle that last | we are rather Yatigued today. I night was another flop—almost. The hange in the temperature and the va us and sundry wers that vis- op in the course of the mped our § to some extent. There was considerable static and other nol coupled with fad- ing which ked everything in sight, except WTIC. There didn't seem to be a great deal of pep among the broadcasters either. PR | When we started activities early | evening, static was making it- known. We hit WPG, Atlantic , and had the pleasure of listen- ing to a line of drivel read by Miss | Hartford from a typewritten shect, | doubtless prepared by her manage or the press for the beauty or 1eone, rything | e Steel Pier to the cup of had for breakfast yester- led her and we're thinking hat she'll just thrilled to death before she gets back. Why, oh, w ave made a nice little talk, telling us about her trip so She waxed ex- | ocedingly and falsely enthu rding certain items—but’ what's | sh Miss Hartford n talking. Then | ave known somethin it is, the talk might | just as well have heen given by the| fellow who reads the news items. . . from t folks would Liszt's “Second played delightfully Madison concert WJZ. As we listened to this number known to so many as “thrill music,” we could see the fire engines dash- | ing to the fire, the villain starting off in his high-powered car on his midnight mission, the hero tearing up the pavement in pursuit of gang of bond thieves, the limited speeding toward the open switch | while the engineer vainly tries to re- | member whether or not he blew the | time. That's the! y.” That number is| played during the ost exciting | parts of all the movie serials and it | really serves to get the audience all | worked up. At its conclusion we | thought the announ would pass| out. He praised the number; he praised the orchestra; he praised the | director of the orchestra; he praised | the R. C. A.; he praised the inventor ! Rhapsody” was/| by the Hotel orchestra from | “Second Rhapso carnival. WBBM—CHICAGO—: 15—Kddie Hanson, organist. )—Harmor WEBH—CHICAGO— Dinner concert; soit —Edgewater Beach selections, specialties. music; harp trio WGN—CHICAGO—302 —Di r musis Drake semble, ickstone string quintet —Drake concert ensemble, nd Gosden. Fr mm and his Aght opera period. £0—Musical program Sam ‘n’ Henry Music Box WGN sgtudio ensemb! WHT—CHICAGO—39 rney, organist; Pat Barnes. | Sm) Helen Rauh, organist; | Dawson, 99) Al tita McFaun, soprano; C Heather, tenor; Rita McFaun paro; Al and Pat WQI—CRICAGO—447 1bo Gardens orchestra; nary Schelb, soy Jr., bass; Sheppard Le- Hotel orch.; en- orch organist; s0- Rai s Rose Zander, teno! H vine 3—Jack Klein; L Wood; Martha Biehl; Morton Z Mayo. WIAZ—CHICAGO—329 1 mid.—Chez Pierre; Dallas De- cher, tenor; Helen Meyer, con- tralto WLIB—CHICAGO—302 Songs, Correll and Gosden 2—Ambrose Larsen, organist; Drake hotel dance orchesra; Lib- atrice songs , Edgar Time and staff artists. | would appreciate h ert, jand in that they acquitted The Radio Season is here. of radio for making it possible to put such a number on the air; in [fact, he praised everything and | everyone but himself, and for that | reason we held a slight amount of respect for him. That's one of the | great faults of WJZ's announcers. They love to tell the audience what a great program they have the priv- |ilege of announcing. .« e e It seems as if we're doing noth- ing but pan the acts today. We have one more. We heard, through WMAF, South Dartmouth, another of those “Tough Guy" songs, and we swear that if we hear another we'll do something rash, or break out in one. The program came from WRNY, belng rebroadcast or relayed or what have you, from the Massa- chusetts transmitter. The name of the alleged funny stuff was “We Live Down by the Gas House,” and |1t was the same thing all over again. “Winniger Woiks,” Dances With Me"” rolled into one. « e There were wise cracks about how tough certaln people were and the entire selection was just slightly “When Francis and all the rest WMCA—MEMPHIS—199 thiah. The harmony boys who sang | the number had excellent voices and they knew how to blend them. “See I Care” was another number sung them- |selves well. s . We recelved two surprises in close | succession. One of them was WQAM, and the other was uinicu, Cuba. We haven't recovered from either of them. Last night was pretty terrible and to |think that we hauled in anything |like that! It's funny. WQAM came through very nicely and we heard two band selections, “Around The World,” a march, and “The Star Spangled Banner,” which was played | as the closing number. We also heard several soprano solos, or rather ts of several solos, since the sta- tion faded and another broadcaster | was crowding the southern for space. « s | 6-KW, not so very loud, amused {us with the .baseball scores of the | day, in both Spanish and English. | These were followed by mandolin or guitar tions. We didn't stay {long. | “ e | Norman Brokenshire announced the proceedings of the Atlantic City beauty contest, transmitted by WPG and WIP. The affair was held in. the | Garden Pier theater and the judges were gO trying to pick the most be: g dress. ey had a great time, and so did we. Our good time consisted mainly in trying to bring in the station with iinimum of noise. At one time we thought we were going to be suc- ssful, but it proved to be only fading on the part of the station. o« s There was not of music and there was lots of talking right near the microphone, several alleged wise- cracks coming from the mouth of some alleged town cutup who was nding too near the “mike.” He hould have been standing over in Niagara Falls, Norman was appar- ntly having the time of his life, and whenever he was wanted they d to broadcast a call for him all over the place. But he explained everything carefully and that made — — FOR SALE — HOUSES St—Two new ash $2,000. — Two-family house, The most up-to- Belden houses, Vance St. with garage. date in city. Wells St.—6-room cottage, with garage on lot 50x500, fully plant- cd. New paint and shingles. Cherry St.—8-room cottage, only $2,500 cash. Miller St.—3-family house. $2,000 cash takes it. Belvidere—G and $-room cottages with garages. Terms. LOTS Belvlidere—Carlton St., and Eu- clid Ave., 50x150. Very small cash. Elm Hill—2 lots 50x100. cash. Maple Hill—several with little cash. Barnesdale—50x147, dry. Allen §t.—50x130, $450 cash. Kenneth Tuttle Real Estate—Insurance 259 Main St. Phone 3663-2 2-family Small good buys high and high land, Prompt Radio Inspection For Only $2.00 If you aving us test every given piece of apparatus in your set to see that it is in A No. 1 condition, CALL EDGERLY’S RADIO SERVICE 118 Winthrop Street, New Britain—Phone 1402-12 Kensington—Phone 4204-15 COTTAGE ON EAST MAIN STREET In very desirable location, one-car garage. This $2,000 cash required. Camp Real 272 Main Street; Phone 343 in excellent condition, with is a very nice corner Come in and see us about it Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg. | up for the raucous laughter by the| alleged wisecracker. The applause by | the audience was terrific at times, | and this helped our loud speaker— not. Between courses, so to speak, they had several entertainment fea- | tures. One of these was a dance by some lady who, it was claimed, had broadcast the sound of her shoes over the Eiffel Tower station in| Paris. Tap dancing, we guess they | call it. She perpetrated & military dance last evening. It is our sly ob- | servation that she's a centipede, be- | cause we heard more taps than ever | could have come from two feet. WBBM, Chicago, hastened in moderately loud to tell us all about | it. The station didn't fade a great deal and it was comparatively free | from disturbance, away down there on 226 meters. An organ solo, “A Bunch of Stops” was presented as| we listened in. « s We heard Emil Helmberger and | his band play, in usual style, | Girl In Your Arms"” and “Katinka,” | from WTIC. The band was up to| usual form and we enjoyed it. | PP 9 WLWL, New York came in loud and smooth with a program of chamber musie, for which we were | decidedly mot in the mood, regard- less of its merit: v e That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. Local Representatives C. L. 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Belleville, N. }. | 1f you do not know who is the most convenient Garod Dealer to you just Phone Mr. Mitchell, at Liberty 7803 _THE ‘OLD HOME EBENEEZER WATKINS COME BACK HERE THIS MINUTE - -~ THE _Stanley 'NO -NO -1 SAY. SHELL LOCK £ HM ouT | TONIGHT! TOWN Mgl VERY IDEE TAKING DowN THET GoOLD HORSE SHOE FROM QVER GRANDPARS PICTURE AND HANGING UP THAT ko‘w RUSTY ONE ' GQIT FER HOME | BRUNO! | UNCLE EB PETTINGILL.,WHO HAS BEEN WAY BEHIND /IN THE HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT, TRIED TO BOLSTER UP AIS LUCK ToDAY BY SWITCHING HORSE SHOES -~ B At oil turn) min Dan