New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 18

WEDNESDAY. Eastarn Standard Time, WTIC—HARTFORD—478 Silent night. WCWS—BRIDGEPORT-—283 . hauncey L. Bush, tenor —Melody Boys. er Chiapinelll, violinist eater program WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 Newspaper sidelights by A. J Boston 1 Lenox ensem sical Mirth Makers, Bert Dolan’s or, pringfielc rts. B 08 00 =1 0> o 6:10 Philpot, with 1estra stor the direction of W. :30—Radio Nature ) the direction of Thornton W. Bur- gess. 8-—Hazel Hirsch planist . Cannata Violet clari- Boston. Spring harmonic stormers. i program. Clark, Springfield. reports, CPORT—283 —Riverside orct :45—Chauncey L. B 8—Melody Boys. 8:30—Peter Chiapinelll, violinist 10—Theater program, WTAG—WORCESTER—263 7—Coal Miners 7:30—To be announced 8—Bancroft orchestra. 8:30—Saxophons Octet. 9—To bs announced outh Sea Islanders. rom WEAF, F—S0. DARTMOUTH—1411 ame as WOR. AC—BOSTON—130 Kat Kiddies Klub. Tido Venice orchestra, tlon Jacques Renard. 7:36—Program, Federation Churches. 8—Organ recital. 8:30—Playette, Players. 3—Reduction Day orchestra. 10:05—Dance music, Checker Inn orchestra, Popular selections by Crocker and Rogers, WEEI—BOSTON—349 Stock market and business 8 7 tenor. “Lijah,” WNAC 5: Lost and found. §—Events of the day. :10—Announcement. :30 — “Why Every Citizen Should Vote.” 40—Feature. :45—Big Brother club 10—RBiltmore hotel orch. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—485 missing per- | ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926. — ¥ 2 weather WGBS—NEW YORK—318 T'ncle Geet —Williams merican 1 scprano. —Mel 3 WHN—NEW YORK—: ol ter concert. Dance orchestra. 30—Joseph McCarron, Re baliads. soprano, Lauria and M. Jackson. party; trio and | f—Jac ~Jack Filmen, Dorothy Bentley, contraito George Brown, pianist ‘Alaska,” Harris Burdick 16—Dill and Harvey Entertainers. | eater program tainers. ing by radio. ang and Schuster, harmony WRNY "W YORK—375 Sport ray: mmercial Digest Stiliman piano group. Josefa Chekova, prano, 0—Katherine Richardson, 50—J. M. Bevan, tenor. Aterary series, 9:15—Ralph Ros 9:30—Georgette N 9:45—Arthur Hil | 10—Helen Halprin, pianist. 10:15—George Tirose. WMCA—NEW YORK—841 nie Golden’s orchestra, 7:30—Radio Franks. ‘i——’rh(alr‘r talk. §:15—Martin Ja | $:30—Hawaiians. | 9—Eaton's orchestra. 10—Samuel Heller, readings. 10 Mac and Lennie. Samuel Heller, readings. 1b program. | violinist. felle, soprano. cklin, tenor sacred program iolet Parish-Watson §-8—Same as WEAF. 9-—Talk. Harold Sheldrick, rogram 5—Program, Four. 10:30: temor. ame as WEAF. WCSH—PORTLAND—256 6—Reports. Children’s period. Sport results. State of Malne.” 7:45—Program. hamplin's Harmonizers. Program from WEAF, 9:30—South Sea Islanders 10—Light Opera. WEAF—NEW YORK—492 5—Orchestra selections. §—Dinner m concert. xophone Octetts badours. 30—Moment musicale 0—Brothers. 30-—Opera, s 2 9 1 10:30- otations qu market repo Boys 2y om) LOTS oF TIME 3 70”." L) gj“ [70rte THE NEXT DAY ROCRASTINATION the chap who is re: ible for t payers. The folks who put off that initial payment on the house are legion. Do it right away is pons- army of rent including Honolulu | News digest. Organ recital ~Augusta Stetson, reading. larl Palmer, D hy Hoyle. Vida Milholland, talk. Artists’ recital. WLWL—NEW YORK—288 cs” the Rev. J. E. Ross. ~Florine Trio. Gloria Doyle, soprano. 45—Virginia Riley, viollnist. 10—Thomas Murtha, tenor. 10:15—Musicale, WBNY—NEW YORK—322 7:30—Shopping tour. —Dance orchestra §:10—S8id Lesser, songs. Moitesanto, Martin, Studio orchest 9:30—Lenny 1 | 9:45—Clifford Odets, recitations. 10—Dance orchestra. 10:15—Martin Lee, songs. 10:30—Bert Samuels, son 10:45—Werner's orchestra WFBH—NEW YORK—273 s—Beauty talk 6:15-——Bob Ward's Little Wards, |'s Dinner concert. tenor. ny orchestra rtists' recital. | 11—Trianon orchestra WQAO—NEW YORK—361 v Baptist Make-Believe. Gold, pianist 1 baritone solos. WGOP—NEWARK—252 nd Baker, songs EVENING PICK. CONCERTS. [ AF, New York, —United nd WGR, popu Buffalo, THEATRICALS. WNAC, Boston, § the WNA < WEAF, New York, 10:30—Light Opera. “Lovely Galatea.” —_—— | S—Minerva Rose WMSG—NEW YORK—303 ls WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 Dinner musi ADELPHIA—395 :45—Orchestra. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 7:30—Venetian Trio, hadwin, soprano. Miller piano period. 9—Overbrook Hills hour. harles Borrell, songs. Senator Hassenpeffer. rank Cook, songs. heer-Up- club. —SCHENECTADY—380 Book of, Knowledge. 3Y agricultural program. fastman theater orchestra, Musical program. WHAM—ROCHESTER—2178 5—Théater organ 5—Weather forecast 45—Agricultural program 30—Theater concert. 8:15—Studio concert WGR—BUFFALO—319 6:30—Two-piano recital. Jointly with WEAF. Washington orc 8:30—Davis Saxophone Octet Troubadours. 3:30—To be announced. 10—Record Boys. KDKEA—PITTSBURGH—309 6:15—Etzi Covato and his Flotilla | club orchestra | 25—Stockman-Farmer report on | all important livestock, grain, | wool, cotton and produce markets; news period. 7:45—University of Pittsburgh. $—Program of Ultra-Modern Com- | posers presented by Fern Goltre, | soprano; Marcus Kline violinist; Oscar Helfenbein, pianist. B. Trio. signals and weather ily sport review —“Unele Kay-Bee | WGH 9—Artist recital. 0—Concert. WS Pee WBZ; WMCA KDKA: WBBM, Chicago; Detrojt; WHN v York | WEAN, Provide WFI, Philad phia; WWJ, De ark; CKCL, Toronto, Lansing. Did anyboc If so, keep it to your ATLANTA—428 11:45 ess orchestra. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Violin recital 10:20—Operatic arias. Eilart B—CLEARWATER, Fla.—266 —Div d program PWX—HAV <ifie gh Since we enjoy a good prize fight who doesn't, unl low on the receiving end of | Sharkey's punches, we dashed over to WNYC, New York, and waited | Then we waited. Finally the broad- caster came on the air and almost |immediately went off the air again. { Rather intererting, you say? List while we say on. After lap: jof minutes the station started up again and the announcer stated that 1 blown out at the 1d he had been talking to him- f for about 10 minutes before alized it. Then, just for the fter we found left it untll the main ; weather; solos. ST. LOUIS—545 Talks; musi WOC—DAVENPORT—484 10—Musicale, WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—416 markets, recital WDAF—KANSAS CITY—368 00l of the Air. ion e hout wa we al program. " Tom McNamara. udio recital, er the air. A solid wall gt 1es on both sides was described ouncer while the two con- tenders talked turkey to each other. 1 all know the result. The station came through fairly well, but was | hampered at times by code and by | WHO, Des Moines which is on the same wavelength, Astronomy talk 1—News; music. 1—Dance music. {GO—OAKLAND—361 rm program. . vaiting for WNYC on the air we picked up we were The station w rom the s broad- DesMoines address and officially His every word tinct and his yle ded us of that of President He spoke very slow and very deliberately, Then came an or- hestra which played “The World Is ng For The Sunrise.” . . rs at WTIC re- orge Olsen' The orchestrations of this re very si good hts ago by be- from a radio a- | was sfactor remi hat other stan 3 ed? (Th turning a fectly good stat. into a question.) If we were pressed tor details might be forced to say tl c were a shade less satis: han they 2 previoy althou teres we it, [ and in ey were the the well he band is deal like Olsen's be overlooked. In spite of tI mewhat like factors, we experienced a gene ocal trio with good eveni f 4 P 1 good as last nig d 3 no kick at all. . g. There was t fading provided | n WJz N, n that cou short in that t} d the tri anced eno xcellent enter our frank opl its own and style it would meet with b It's hard to imitate Geo “Hngs and p The . Last night hetween we succeeded in lo E all told, waiting to hear the call let- ters in each case, before proceeding along the dials. We've decided to make that test cach evening since early evening reception is getting! ter and better at this time of the | * year and it won’t be jong before it *Alabama “Why Do You vill be possible to bring in Chicago | Roll Thosc nd many others at about 5:30 o'clock in the omposed the program. noon. Well, we logged WB. e g WJR, Detroit, came through well considering fact that the buzz had one of its branch o es between 00 and 517 meters last night. It seemed to be doing a land office bus- too. We heard a portion of a n that if it veloped an WNI, Boston Newark; WJAZ, Chicago; iness, Dixicland Serenaders, “axophone Octet. 9:30—Revue. 10—Brothers, 10:30—Opera. 11:30—Kaufmann WTAM—C 7:15—Talks. —Mausical concert dance musie. WCX—DETROIT—517 6—Dinner music. s—Concert. WJR—DETROIT—517 —Concert. 11—Organ recital 12—Jewett Jesters. WWJ—DETROIT—353 l 30—Dance music Same as WEAF WREO—LANSING—2868 6—Dinner concert WERC—CINCINNATI—422 —Dinner music. Jinner music. eview. —Orchestra; 3 rerfresh Hour. 12—Orchestra. WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 Same as WEATF —Musicale. WLW—CINCINNATI—422 Popular recital. Organ recital. WGN—CHICAGO—303 soloist Dinner concert WBBM—CHICAGO—226 Orchestra; soloists; talk ) ¢ club. KYW—CHICAGO—536 me story; dinner music Congress carnival ather; time signals, WGEN—CHICAGO—303 1 musicale, 1ent; SONgS. WAAM—NEWARK—263 B Sports. p Fire gites. idorge Brown WOR—NEWARK—105 ey, "Sports.” chim orchestra Con Trio. er Brothers SHORE—216 rpe ert Me WRST—BAY our, ik Must WGBB—FREEPORT—244 W program nris rs Mu Rrock 15—RBark soprano 0: 45T harmonica. Frolickers' orchestra o Group. rell, program rank Entertainment; songs; 1:30-—Studio part WOK—CHICAGO—217 Ore organ WENR—CHICAGO—266 Musi WMAQ—CHICAGO—148 Air line WELS—CHICAGO—315 restra; ale. orchestra and Les pecial pr 3 WaW—CHICAGO— program a; soloists 76 ra; soloists 1—Witching Hour. WEBH—CHICAGO—370 10-—Orchestra; SODgS. 10:45—Ni 11 ra; songs WRVA—=RICHMOND—258 Market reports. Recital Organ recital WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 10--Artist ital: time nounced WSM—NASHVILLE—283 Da musie, 8§—Bedtime story. 45 30 rec an- music. — ANNOUNCEMENT — On or about November 1st, we will be located at our new and bigger store at 353 South Main street, with a complete line of Store Fixtures, Butcher Supplies, Cash Reg- isters, Computing Scales, Coffee Mills, Meat Choppers, Cuttint Tables and Meat Blocks. Exclusive agency for the Dry-Kold Refrigerator Co. We have about 300 feet of new Candy, Cigar and general show cases. Will sell these cases until November 1st, at $9.00 per foot. We have about $2,000 worth of Hard- ware and will sell while it lasts at 20% off. T.S. Cash Register & Store Fixture Co. 191 MAIN STREET Our Store on Main Street to Rent - |in great shape was coming through in | radio | The mayor of the city deliver- | soma | | piano solo in classic manner, which | e werry loud, | The Sparkers at WJZ, with their anno ements in song provided a| diverting program composed of all | [ styles and types of music, from low comedy to high traged Cross, for it is ha who sir i'rodvh‘(ov‘v lines, carried on his There is one t | connection with annou ments. In our opinion y improve a musical program because they al- | low no time for stalling. If the an- nouncer sings well and if the intro- ductory remarks are set tof clever bits of music, all the more reason why they should be a success. We | noticed that the program last night seemed better knit as a result. It's really continuous entertainment and | reminds one for all the world of a ght opera. The orchestra played, Don't Be Angry With Me” and n a soprano sang “You've Go | Know How To Love.” vie o Chicago, g in WLS, much lou and the former suc ing up eve 343 mete eede WGY, ume, offer Wadsworth | ten for any length of {, Detroit, Jimmy U no, warbled away at “Baby A boy soprano singing popu- | lar songs is to us, ridiculous, Voices like that should be saved for the more beautiful classical selections, [ we think, and should not be wasted | on cheap fol-de-rol that can be sung| Dick or Harry, wheth- | inging vol. have, the listen, d a speech by § to which we didn't lis- | me. Over at erhill, boy | by any Ton er or not they | Of course, it they Jis not tortured. Y last eve- | 1 Dr. James Walsh spo Century of | ning at WJZ on Columbus,” Dr. Walsh is well| known to radio fans since he has i spoken many times at the Ford Hall | Forum in Boston, broadcast by WBZ, and he has also spoken in Hartford, at which time his remarks were sent j out on the air by the Travelers' sta- | | tion, His talk wa eresting. { . . That's all for today, thanks! E. STONE AND NEW PLAY BACK ON BROADWAY | | New York Crities Pleased With L. | | Showing Made by Daughter, Dorothy, in Criss Cross. New York, Oct. 13 (® — Fred Stone is back on Broadway after an absence of two years. With his daughter Dorothy he opened at the Globe theater last night in the musical comedy, “Criss Cross,” and in a curtain speech explained his return as due to his daughter star- ring. “Criss Cross ous pro. | extravaganza but | cal comedy with | contrasting with {and smart ev gowns. Stone | |and his daughter tap out a dance| {up and down a flight of wooden | stairs. | Critles say Dorothy Stons has come far sincs she first appeared | on Broadway three years ago. She| sings well and dances even better. | The Herald Tribune says she quite outshines her father and is the| | differs from previ- tions. 1t is not an a modern musi- bizarre costumes modern frocks st T Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service (Inc.) Auburn Transportation Co. bselt real star of the piece. The Times| Artillio and Mary Balocchi, sold points out that Stone prides him-|a three-family house at 33 Hol in keeping his entertainments|avenue to Henry and Louise Yo |of Plainville — Henry Y REAL ESTATE SALES house on Lo ski, 60ld a three |to Atillio and Mary 3 Union street to|Britain, v Abucewicz. | Paul Cian : sold a two-family |house at § South street to John|Yokin. All deals ni. |office of Den as clean as they are enjoyable. s0ld a tw street, Plainville, Balocchi of New three-family to Veronica through the Michael 1 sold Peter D house at 4 and Mary Ba a referred by | Americas j Anistocracy NE RADIO has reached the summit of social recognition. It is the Freed-Eisemann—the radio of America’s finest homes! Now, two years of plan- ning and the economies of avast,new plant enable us to offer the Freed-Eise- mann, qualitynnchanged, at new, low prices which are a sensational achieve- ment in price reduction, 160 195 andup for and up for table models console sets Illustrated: Model 40— $85.00 Licensed under Latour Patents EISEMANN RADIO M. J.KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE Medals Pictures Statues Beads Little Flower Novelties Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City Crucifixes L PARLOR Telephone 314 Night Service 36 Phone 611 A == HERE IS A GOOD BUY! One family house on corner of East Main Street and Cottage Place. Everything in first class shape, one car garage. Fine location—within easy walking distance of all the factories. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. 8 Room Cottage at low price. 2 Family on Stanley St. eWiit BRING ME A } WANT To puT THIS “THING, VT OF TS MISERY"! SR ANDY BERGAER., TH IT BEFORE IT DID THE OLD HOME TOWN Stanle ) HOLD 1T ANDY ILL BE RIGHT ON/ION SETS 6LASS EYES -NYTMEES AnO Plicnit PLATES N 7 §//h ';” , I =/ GOEASY _.i I WHILE “NUTTY FILBERT WAS CRANKING HIS COLLEGIATE ROADSTER,IT SLIPPED OUT OF HIS HAND, BUT FORTUNATELY E BLACKSMITH, CAUGHT ANY HARM —