New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 20

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B:o ost and found. 6—Lvents of the day. 6:30—Republican state talk. :40—Broadcast. :45—Big Brother club. :30—Burdett College talk. :40—Veterans Preference talk. Eastern Standard Time. Note — Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 6—"Mother Goose,” Bessie Lilllan Taft. 0-—News. :30—Dinner concert, E berger's Hotel Bond ' ea. For Thee (Val from *“The Tower (Verdl); c. Spar Feriu” (Lacome); and the Thrush” from (Wagner); e. Minuet in G (Bee- thoven) 2 — ““The Pudlie Library,” F. Gordy. 7:15—SBoprano Bolos: a. Kad Gale clau (LLithuanlan Song) (Dvirin- skaite); b. Stasuk (Lithuanian Songs) (Vanagaitis); c. Oh! Beloved Daddy (Schlce 1 Little Gray Dove (Saar). ine Blazausklis. 7:30—Monday Merrimakers. 8—Cora Yager Foster, contralto, as sisted by Mrs. Heebner, planist. Contralto — a. Sunset (Buck): Sacrament (McDermid): c. wie de nacht (Bohm i. My Folk (Lemon). Piano Solos — a. Forge); b. Waltz (Chopin). Contralto — &. From the L the Sky Blue Water (Cadm Absent (Metealf); c. Home (Bassett). :30—Musical Period I — Trio: Alle; o The Nordin Trlo. 11 — Tenor Solos: &. Da: ran); b. Care Selve (E dolph E. Lund. III — Trio: Farewell to Cucullain (Krelsler); The Nordin Trio. IV — Tenor Solos: a. Val b. Murmu Rudolph E. I Trio: Ve (Loth); The Nordin Trio. 9—The Po 10—Weather. *10:05—Piano Recital Ross of New York cit I — a. Theme and Variations (Corelli) (arranged by Mr. Ross); b. Pastorale (Scarlatti); c. Har- monlous Biacksmi (Handel). II —A Chopin Group: 2 E major; b. Etude in F major; ¢. Waltz in C sharp minor; d. Scher- zo in B flat minor. III — a. Prelude (Rachmaninoff); b. E cert (MacDowell). 10:45—DBaritone Solos: a. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep (Knight); b. Shepard’s In Thy Horses k ing Mane (Speaks); ec. 5 Down to Rio (German); d. Off to Philadelphia (Haynes); e. T Lighthouse Bell is a We 3¢ = (Solman). Harry Hadley Sct T 11—News. 11:05—Capitol th dies for the Fol ter Dawley. WUAC—STORRS—275 S S 'IA.ZOrCh:v::}l:uannc Capitol theater EW YORK—252 8—Timely farm suggestions. 8:10—Poultry talk. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:10—Newspaper sidelights. : 6:15—Hotel Lenox el ble. 6:30—Dinner music. 7—Market report: 7:05—Organ recital theater. #7:30—Third lecture on “How to J and Read Plays,” by Prof. Robert Emmons Rogers. 8—Capitol theater orchestra. 8:30—Joseph Lopez, baritos line Hall, pianist and acc 9—Aleppo Drum Corps of Shriners’ band. 9:30—Program by the Dudley Bible Institate. 10—Weather reports; missing sons. 10:03—Continuvation of program by the Dudley Bible Institute, WNAC—LOSTON—130 6—Krazy Kat Kiddie 6:30—Dinner d " 261 and his orchestra. : wrold :35—Iron Shiners. :15—DBroadcast from theater s :15—Metropolitan grand or Stage presentations and I0s accompaniment. #10:20—Last Mir rally; music b State comr ers Gov. A ‘William M. Butler, Lt. Allen. 11:30—Broadrast from M theater, organ recital b tillo. WELI—BOSTON—319 5:45—Stock m: t an bu Gaston. il Heim- kly Book talk. of —Democratic 0:20—E. B. Rideout, WJAR—PROVIDENCE—183 an’s orchestra. an James Dunne. 7:45—Mausical progra 9—Gypsies. 0—Grand Op: ur, WLSI—PROVIDENCE—#11 Hon. Joseph A. Galnor. Wilbur | (La minor Romance in E System,” *8:15—014 Timers' Concert. 1 Me a Book to Read.” 10—*Grand opera, (Mozart); n (Cu 3el); Ru. | 6:15—Harold Gou! 5:30 ny T > Brown, planist. over Boys Trio. ringside.” Caprice| ¢ 10—Bo 0:15—Cozy WiZ— Stuart Kennedy. 's dance orchestra. avaliers. in G major de de Con- | | 6—Uncle Geebee. 0—Franco Concert Trio. 7 emo Bufano, “Marionettes.” 7:15—Football scores; news. LW YORK—341 yment opportunities. olden’s orchestra. —Broadwa Bert Norma ley's o my Shearer. h Wood, piano. ania —Sports and finance. 15—Tracy and Dougherty, singer: —Phillip's Theater T 0—Soman's Concert orchestr trom Capitol 10-—Czechosloy 10:30—Ju per- Movie club. s club. soprano. stra, Metropolitan Del Cas. et Lh BY LOUIE S% N P i! I3 »,} Z /YL.'//L’/’/fli.' YORK—131 WHAP—NILW NEW YOilK—2: J can show you a real | state bargain that | should ! you now. Old man Procrastination is | snap up the chap that will steal the | profit from i your pocket. } Act now. JONES AGENCY COURT ST. committee 50--Democratic talk, Col. Wm. A. meteorologist. y Knox, violinist; Robert | Orrin Dixon, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926, WKBQ—NEW YORK—285 9—Al Alcaro orchestra. 9:15—Grace Yeager, contralto. 9:30—A. Calamandrel, baritone. 9:45—H. Bernard loist. 10—Randall’s orchestra. WFBH—NEW YORK—278 8:30—Knickerbocker orchestra. 7—Schwartz Syncopators. 8—Health Tal 8:15—Senator Nicolls, political talk. 8:30—Dedication of John Golden theater. 9—Political talk, Emmanuel Hertz. 9:15—Prohibition talk. endezvous orchestra. 11—Club program. ISLANT.D—417 Bonaccorso, violinist. klemian, baritone. ian, baritone. corso, violinist. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 Valter 1ooss, pianist. s Serenaders. y program. WWRL—WOODSIDE—: 10—Hauser’s t Home Part . and Mrs. Murphy, songs. es, contralto. soprano. Bannon, testimontal dinner. WOR—NEWARK—105 Wathey, ‘Sports. Jacques Jacobs' ensemble. —Press buletins. Iter Idelstein, violinist. John Penncbaker, tenor, rent Topics” lecture. Joseph Reader, planist. Philosophy course, Klein’s Serenaders, 10—Helen Craig, soprano. baritone. Adelaide French, Grace Hop- ,”" baritone. h's dance orchestra, WAAM—NEWARE—263 | 6—Clover Leat orch | 6:30—Airitorials. | 10—Kane and Gildey, songs. ur Towers orchestry WODA—PATERSON—221 Il Walsh's orchestra. worth while. illie Young’s Indfans. Sthel Kreider, pianist. Review news. prano. xylophone. Dan Add spherd : music by John wder, George m Flanagan, Downs Hil- W. Y g WOO—PHILAD 30-—Dinner dance and or Bedtime , dancing lesson. WEI—PHILADELPHIA—385 | 6:45—Dance orchestra. WOAU—PilL Snellenburg recital. kiler's Skylarks. ard Nevas, violinist. Minstrels. , piano. HILADELD Daddy Hour, nd Ope ANTIC ANTIC CLTY—300 arthur Bldred C—WASHINGTON-—160 DETROIT—517 DETROIT—517 t tal; code lessons, CINCINNATI—122 Musicale, Albert | WHKRC—CINCINNATI—122 8-—DMusicale; orchestra. that station and a group of banjo selections appealed. One of them 9—American Legion musicale, was “Fade Away.” Interference from 12—Songs; dance music. another station bothered some. WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 . s | 10—Same as WEAF Among others we brought in, all 11—Musicale. in good volume, were WLSI, Provi- CNRO—OTTAWA—433 dence; WEBH, Chicago; WTAM, 7—Story; markets. Cleveland, and WREO, Lansing, to 7 Concert orchestra. say nothing of WJAZ, Chicago; 9—Instrumental Trio. WGN, Chicago; CNRO, Ottawa, and CHIC—TORONTO—357 KYW, the Windy City. 8—Symphony orchestra. o s e CFCF—MONTREAL—411 We'll skip the daylight hours of 7:30-9—Concert orcrestra; talks. yesterday and start in on the eve- 10:30—Dance music. ning. The Stratford ensemble, in a CFCA—TORONTO—357 classical program from WEAF, New 10—Orchestra; soloists. York, came in extra loud for that sta- WBAL—BALTIMORE—246 tion. WEAF malntained excellent (First Anniversary Program) volume all evening. WJZ also offered |6—WBAL concert orchestra, an ensemble in classical selections. 6:30—WBAL Mixed Quartet. b 7—WBAL dinner orchestra. Very loud and also very clear was 7:30—WBAL Male Quartet. KDKA, which presented the Little ick D. Weaver, organist | Symphony orchestra in a group of nniversary address. sclections, the last of which was :10—WBAL staft concert. “The Torch Dance.” Other stations 30—WBAL Trio; sololst, in the vicinity had no chance with Wilbourn, tenor. the Westinghouse broadcasted on the 9—Anniversary Poem, wrtiten and|air. told by Folger McKinsey (the “Bentztown Bard"). 9:10—The Fitz Sisters in a musical sket 9:30—WBAL String Quartet. 9:45—WBAL Jubilee Singers. 10—WBAL Sandman Circle. 10:10—WBAL ensemble. 10:30—WBAL opera company. 11-12—WBAL dance orchestra. WRVA—RICHMOND—256 et review. 8 Music. 9—'Virginia Lore,” Dr. D. Freeman | 9:30—Artist recital. 10:30—Richmond orchestra. WSM—NASHVILLE—288 ist recital. tertainer: orchestra. WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 John Gounod's famous “Requiem” was presented ably at WBAL, Baltimore. This was in connection with a musi- cal church service and the station came through loud most of the time, although there was slight fading. « .. Then we stopped at WBZ, Spring- fleld, for a while. In fact, we'll probaly stop there for a while every Sunday evening from now on, since the well known Ford Hall Forum has started up again for the winter. Last evening the subject was “Fipi- pino Independence,” and it was dis- cussed by two natives of those is- lands, one of whom is a graduate of Harvard. He was a member of the debating team at that university and R e he was also the first of his race to| | 10:30-1—Musicale 3 graduate from the Institution. He KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 proved to be n:A e:ccl.lent taiker, e Rellglous services were heard trom T s WLS, Chicago, end WTAM, Cleve- AP land, both stations maintaining exe Shrtl pacilal. collent and steady volume, fusicale. PRt WGHB—CLEARWATER—268 s a1l for foday, Hisnial §:30—Story; choir. Lo RED CROSS WANTS ‘STUBBY' “Bob” Conroy Asked to Give Re- | 8—M D —— Through the Static The week-end brought to radio fans two pretty fair evenings. On Saturday night there was plenty of volume, programs were clear and stations almost fought to be heard. On Sunday there was poor reception | Robert Conroy of New Britain, during the day, but at night there|Connecticut, owner of the stuffed was a decided improvement along|remains of “Stubb; famous war that line and the; no difficulty | dog and officlal mascot of the 26th in bringing in stations. There was|division during the war, admitted no buzzing on either evening, some to a representative of the Herald static and plenty of code. that the National Red Cross want- e ed “Stubby” for its war exhibit in ing goes,we have | the National Red Cross bullding in advices that it has stoped perma- | washington, D. C. It was pointed | nently, for which we give three|,ut to Conroy that the exhibit of | hearty and long-withheld cheers, war material in the bullding was oG one of the most complete in the mains of War Dog Here for Ex- hibit at Washington, D. O (Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, D. C, Nov. 1 — As far as that bu; — FREED- | EISEMANA RADID SETS For Sale by all the better dealers. THE POST & LESTER CO 14 MAIN ST. Wholesale Distributors Freed-Eisemann Sets at Barry & Bamforth’s 19 Main St. Tel. 2504 GET YOUR Freed-Eisemann at Clark’s Auto Electric & Repair 409 West Mzin Street NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Here we go for Saturday. We started off with the Westinghouse band, coming in extra loud at 6:20 o'clock. This band is one of the best |known in the broadeasting world and it is trained for radio broadcast- ing, hence the success of each and cvery number. Sclections from “The | Wizard of The Nile,” “The Pied Piper,” and a Spanish waltz, “Santi- |ago,” were among the numbers. One | of especial note was “The Eastern X | \World,” in which the oriental num- that institution before he made up b4 rarei flat 2 Ved; | his mind as to whom he will give . the remains, Conroy also promised to notify the officlals of the Eddy-Glover country and hundreds of people go there daily to look around. The | Red Cross treated “‘Stubby's" | wounds during the war and na- tional officials are leaving no stone unturned to add “Stubby” to the collection, The Smithsonian Insti- | tution at Washington has made no | direct request for the remains, but | Conroy said that he was going to have a talk with the officials of wi inother loud | AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Freed-Eizemann Sets Auto Electric S=rvice 110 Franklin Sq. Tel. 4185 celebrating Hal- and a selection by flow Many Times,” one. They were loween out ther | May and June, harmony, ¢ post, No. 6, American Legion, of New Britain, Conn., as soon as he ne through definitely where “Stubby” was going to be. “Stubby” was a member of the Legion and a mem- ber of the Eddy-Glover post which prompted his comrades to request that they be allowed to donate the plaque telling about the famous war dog when his remains found A permanent home. ew PR At WNAC, Boston, conditions were 1150 @ood. r Butler of Ma spoke at a closing republi- |can rally. We didn't stay so long and at the time we ri mber giving thanks that election comes tomor- row. | DR 3 KT SPECTATOR 1S KILLED WJR, Pontiac, drew a gasp of Sur- | Gojlage Station, Texas, Nov. 1UP— prljj‘ from us, when Jean GOIKeUe's | ryjuriog suftored in a clash between el horscback | rival football supporters botween |l “;fi tha ant “” Lot I‘““" halves of the Texas Aggie-Baylor S tat e | university game here ~_Saturday oy Ml e O Y bt e ASUNE | caused the death today of Charles M. e S LG Sessums, 24. Sessums was a senior % g |at Texas A. and M. college. T. O. v Jacross Little Jack Little )\ 40 “pregident of the college, t W I, Cincinnati, this well known started an investigation. singer presenting a group of popular| k uE i s with all his customary e ¥ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RISULTS th ra-| Flight Room Dwelling on Hamilton St. Fine condition, wsilver | 1arge lot and garage. Owner + just to|18 leaving Cit; Will sell old reasonable. 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Victrolas Radio RAD' O will you find all these Jfeatures at such remarkably low cost COMPLETE metal shielding from outside interference! One tuning control instead of three! Steel chassis construction Superb cabinets! Can be! run from your electric light socket with Freed-Eise.) mann power units ! y 160 495 and up for and up for table models console sets Too WINDY FoR “THE TUBA HORN -~ HED (HED BETTER P GOIN FOR. HCG CALLING 0 AN N R THAT NEW AUCTIONEER-,WHO JUST JOINED THE LOCAL SILVER. CORNET BAND. BLEW BOTH FRONT WINDows QUT OF THE PERKINS BLock AT LAST NIGHTS PRACTICE —

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