New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 18

THURSDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note — Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. WIIC—HARTFORD—476 6 — Dinner musle, Trio: a. Serenade (Herbert E la Cathedrale (Lenir); c. March of the Tin Soldiers (Pierne); d. Ballet Muslc from La Source” (Delibes). News. :80—Concert Royal. 7—Mid-week Religious Sing. Pro- gram by the Community Church Choral Soclety, G. Curtns Munson, director. :30—Staft arf S Owlets. 30—Capitol theater presentation. 10—Weather. from Club Palals —Armistice Day meeting from | Woolsey Hall, Yale University Mayor John B. Tower, Organ Prelude, Pro Jepson; Song, “America the Beau- Things Worth fter Eight Years,” . Orville A. Petty; Two Negro Mrs. Bebecca Norcom; Worthy American At- Remembering W, orld,” Rabbi Jonah Wise; by the University Glee club; dress: “Our Task as Average American Citizens,” Father W. F. Odell; Song, Postlude, Prof. Harry B. Jepson. WOWS—BRIDGEPORT: Majestic theater program. 45—Studio program 30—Chauncy L. B WBZ—SPRINGE swspaper sidelights. Arthur Clifton at the organ. :30—Adams House orchestra, ty Holmes directing. 7—Market reports. 7:05—Continuation of organ re 7:30—Fourth lecture on “Apprecia- tion of Symphonies.” 8—Thomas Connors, tenor. ght Song Trio. lon orchestra. Songs missing per- | *10:03—Armistice Day program through stations WJZ, WRC and WGY, featuring United States Army band, General Charles P. Summerall and Father Francis P. | Duffy. 11—From WJZ. WTAG—WROCESTER—515 §—To be announced. 8:30—Trio. 9—Same as WEAF. 11—New: WNAC—BOSTON—130 6—The Smilers, conducted by Cl MecArdle. 30-—"Dok” ns er Gems,” direction Morey and “What Going On This [ Eisenbourg and Sinfon k T—"Gin r Pearl, alk. 15—Plano s Mildred Bastion. —Concert program. WELI—BOSTON—349 ket and business news. —Lost and found. Events of the day; music. :40—Boston broadcas —Big Brother club. 0—DMusicale. §:30—Same as W WCSH—PORTLAND. 6—Market. weather; found; ne 6:30—Children’s period. 0—Sport results. 2—Oliovyer Optics. 10—Same as WEAF. WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 7—Narragansett Hotel orch. 8:15—Program. WEAF—NEW YORK—402 5—Parnassus String trio. 5:30—John Parrish, tenor. : i rang, pianist. 45 lost Mid-week Hymn Sing. 7:30—Famous Characters in Lite ture. $—Program. 'he Zippe 11—Vincent Lopez's orchestra. WIZ—NEW YORK—453 quotations. ancial summary. m market reports. lvania orchestra. 85—"“Voice of the Sile 8:30—Fireside Boys. 9—Royal Hour of Music. *10—Armistice Day program. 11—Jack Denny” “/LLBUY IT FROM THE OWMER SORRY MY .§ ®; 4 (AN AGENT NIST PHONED - THE HOUSE 15 SoLp E can show you real estate opportunities that you should take ad- vantage of at once. bottom prices for ties that we have investi- gated and recommend, PHONE 14/ LOUIE S JONES AGENCY — COURT ST. Rock proper- Hotel Heubleln | b.| music drama: | Harold M. Sherman. Howard Kyle | | sional cast. Personally directed by |8 presiding. | 9:45—*"Cookie,” songs. Harry B.|10—"Ocean Hill B: Ad-| 0 his and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. WNJ—NEWARK—350 7—Children’s storles. 7:15—Hazen Essex, soprano. :30—Alice Brine, contralto. 10—Jessle Baxter, soprano. 50—Minnie Tarrant, soprano. 8—String ensemble. WODA—PATERSON—391 Studio program. 30—News; sport talk. Stanley Todd’s music. s—Midweek service. 7:30—George Hall and His l’Oy;\]‘ 11—Colonial Rendezvous. Arcadians. WRST—BAY SHORE—218 8—"Footlight and Lamplight,” 0u~ Billy Sternau, pianist, ver Sayler, "red ‘Baumeister, harmonica. 20—Etude Hour, WIP and WGBS, | §:30—Arlene Frear, soprano. 0—Dailey Paskman, WGBS S Lx—-ltil y Mahlon, baritone. Special _ Armistice | —D. W. Dunkle, pianist. Day presentation. “Not Until,” by| WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 0—Dinner ce music. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 ,—Dinner music. Calk, “Smoked Salt." —Roll call; birthday list. istice Day,” Lewis 8. 5—Etude hour. 9:30—Special Armistice Day. Harry Cummings’ orchestra. 'FI—PHILADELPHIA—305 Dance orchestra. [s 8 in leading role, with all profes- | Mr. Paskman, with special musi- | 8:50— cal setting by Dr. AlfredG. { 10:30—Orchestra from 8. S. than. 11:30—Royal Arcadians. WHN—NEW YORK—361 Robyn. | Levia- | 6:30—Charm orchestra. —Dance orchestra. 7:30—Junior Order night. $—Will Oakland's Chateau. 8:30—Perry Bradford, er $:45—Belle Brooks, songs. | s—Blily Day, songs. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 orchestra, nellenburg Symphony ohch. wders. rchie Lloyd, songs. rd Tollles. e Musical Chef: reston Foster, b O-—Parodians’ orchestra. adix Revue. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 News flashes, )rgan recital. | 7:30—Dinner music. 8—World wonder excursions. | $:15—Ben Stadt Trio. { 9:15—Concert orchestra. ’ 10—Movie broade: *10: Armistice Day program. 110:15—Judith Rott | 10:30—Clarence Wil | ll—Joe Wards c 0—Dance orchestr: 1.’3— ‘The Playgroun WM NEW YORK—303 Sano Marco's Innvmsls orchestra. —Dick Robertson, songs. 15—Cookie Cohen, songbird. 7:30—Samuel Schneider, baritone. Day pro-| Al Pianodosti, entertainers, 10—QOrmond orchestra. WRNY—NE WYORK—374 Marion H'm'-‘ WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 | Horticultural Question Box." ide "Trio. Studio concert. WOKO—PEEKSKILI—233 30—Studio program. WGY—SCH 'ADY—380 | 6—Stock reports and news item. | 6:30—Dinner music from Ten Eyck | hotel, Albany, 2 30—WGY Book Chat 45—Program from versity 8—From WJZ. 10—Armistice 11—Insrtumental staff. 11:30—Organ recital by Stephen E. Boisclair. WGR—BUFFALO—319 | 6:30—Dinner music. $-11—Jointly with WEAT. WMAK—BUFFALO—3653 5—Dinner music. al prog: progri Catholic Circle, Martin Conboy | g3 30—Gertrude Goldsteln, pianist. | —Ben Bern tlons and answers. semble. Day program. )—Corradetti ensemble. 10:45—Spitzer & Berger, ers. WMCA—NEW YORK—311 20—Employment opportunities. 30—Helen Morgen. 45—Conway's Chat. Arthur Lange's orchestra. 0—Grel-Meister's orchestra. e I7 entertain- program from WIZ. program, studio 6 idney Shapiro, violinist. 9—Solow Soloists. | 30—Richmond Hill Commandery, | g 's orchestra. W YORK—526 non’s Juveniles, yday English. 60—Herman Neuman, planist. —Market high spots. 40—Harold Fowler, tenor. KDKA—PIT ‘Keeping Fit,” Joe Ruddy. 5—KDKA Litt . 18 Farm program, Stockman- alth hints. er news and market period liotale snted by Richard and the KDKA Little Sym- ROCHESTER—278 ook Chat. e University concert. Studio staff. , “In- ation speake junctions in Labor Disput. *9:45—Armistice Day program, drum corps, soloists ers. Police alarms; ra. fife | .ugmxs and weather and | it 11—Post dance program. | WOAE—PITTSBURGH—161 | 6—Dinner concert; talks. $—Book review. 0—Studio recital | 9—Program from W WTAM—CLI | 7:30—Conce weather, Ninore Instrumental Trio. “ 45—Jerrold Rice, baritone. 10—"A Visit With Pope Pius XI,” Rav. Thomas Tierney Iph Joyce, cellist. soprano. se Lisieux ensemble. Austin, contralto. AF. ND—389 /CX—DETROIT—517 | 6—Dinner concert. WIR—DETROIT—35 —Orchestra; soloists. tertainers. Concert. WSAI—CINCINNATIL 10—Program from WEA WHKRC—CINCINNATI—122 Swiss Garden concert, \\ \(um—s"z y Melodians. 8:10—Sammy Fain, songs. ¢ Job Jones, tenor. :20—Moore and Fisher, \ 45 10— songs. New York Collegians. ank Peterson, violinist. 10:15—Orchestra. rt Samucls, songs. ar S—=Salvation 0-1—Orchest WM \()—( HICAGO—14% music Army band ireystone Trio. ployment opportunities. —Majestic ensemble. 55—Weather report Richman orchestra. ards’ orchestr. istice Day program. WOK—CHICAGO—! 10-2—Million sing. ogram CHICAGO—206 Williams Trio. ente ence stra. 11:30—Benny Davis’ orchestra. w lml;—fll ATEN l\l AND—117 KY W—CHICAGO—3536 —Musicale. r music tainment :30—Dance mus WGCP—NEWARK— WON—CHICAGO—303 quest musicale, s WEAI “ommunity C 9:20—Orchest 10:15—Blue WOR—NEWARK—105 Jacques Jaco! 1 45—Dill Wathey Jacques Oreste WEL (._.4 HICAGO. 15 CEFCA—TORONTO. r barite Messner Brother WAAM—NTWARK- Ernic Airito Special Notice will hold a v articles on There will be oon at inment in o'clock the evening.— uni Dalley's Meadowbrooks. | d Sorley. | | 11:30—Studio recital. CKCL—TORONTO—357 T—Dinner music; talk. 12—Entertainment. WRVA—RICHMOND—256 Camp Life; _stories, songs, stunts, fun galore. 34th Infantry band from Fort Eustls. 11—Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. WBAL—BALTIMORE—246 6—Sandman Circle. 6:30—Dinner orchestra. 30—Organ recital. Musical program. 9—Ensemble. 10—Staff concert. 11—Dance orchestra. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 8:30-10—Concert; Sunday lesson; welfare talk; time nouncement, WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 7:30-8:30—Dinner musie. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 9—American Legion program. WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 8:30-9:30—Hawaiian Trio, 10:30—Saxophone Octet. 12—Dance music. WFAA—DALLAS—176 9:30-10:30—Mausicale. WSB—ATLANTA—428 9-—Artist recital. 11:45—Organ recital. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Organ recital. 10:30—Dance music. WCBD—ZION CITY—345 9—Quartet; sololsts. WOC—DAVENPORT—484 Same as WEAT. APOLIS—116 | 9—Program from WEAF. | 11—News; | 11—Play, * 11—Weather; markets; talk. " WDAF—KANSAS CITY—306 7—School of the Air. 12: Nighthawk Frolic. KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 concert. music. )—OAKLAND—361 'he Doll's House.” Dance mu: —Dan K it ON POLICE BLOTTER Officer M. J. Moore shot a dog in front of 77 Arch street late yester- day, the animal having been struck by an automobile. W. D. McDonald of 48 Prospect eet reported to the police last vening that his overcoat was stolen from his room. | that his | chassis of his avtomobile | U ms e e | il Stanley Bloomstin of 62 Overlook avenue reported at 6:55 last evening automobile had been stolen from Broad street, near Grove, but later the machine was returned. Frank Sokolowski of 114 Cleve- land street reported to the police about 9 o'clock last night that the was dam- riking a ditch on Chest. car barn. He said there was no light at the place and he did not see it in time to avoid going into it LITTLE Ch field, Falling into a ing only fivy year ol Charles Read, clung to the e of the stone wo. t the water level until rescued, un- injured. His cries were heard by a workman nearby. aged nut street, CHILD SAVED Mass, Nov. 11 (P— 20 foot well contain- feet of wa three Opysters on the Half Shell, Steamed Clams, Broiled Lobsters, Fried Scallops, ete. Packard OQyster House Cor. Arch & Walnut Sts. ) |glving way to a piano recital from |opposition. | ONE-FAMILY HOUSE ON in a very desirable location, for sale in this section. Camp Real 272 Main Street; Phone 343 school | an- | Through the Static After nursing one full sized rarin’- to-go grouch through last evening we beg to announce that it is now ready for sale. Anyone desiring to buy it may inquire of Box XXX- 3333333, Herald. And the cause of our grouch was that dumb bunny with his code apparatus. The “blamed idiot,” as a friend of ours says, operated his death-dealing ma- chinery all over the dials during a |1arge part of the evening, rendering | our efforts to bring in stations abso- |lutely useless. In addition, there was static and there was a buzz. But— there was volume and there was DX (distance) so we didn't fare so |badly after all. (Gosh, we're getting —well, we can't think of the expres- sion, but there is a phrase which ex- ‘pr»‘iws that quality very aptly. If we |think of it we'll print an extra edition). . ‘Well, while that code artist was ralsing cain throughout our beauti- ul city (Boost New Britain) one of s prominent citizens called us on the phone and stated that he would be willing to cooperate in any way in order that the menace might be cradicated, or words to that effect. He stated that, in his opinion, that “arist” is an amateur of the rankest variety (the descriptive term is ours) {and that it started in his neighbor- hood at about 5 o’clock. On our s it didn't stop until after 9 o'clock. {In addition, extra large portion of bonafide com- | mercial code, operating on many | wavelengthis and with considerable volume. Very disturbing, very dis {turbing. H . . . Did you notice the volume with | which WEEI and WNAC, both of | Boston, came through? It surprised | the | fore for! nearly knocked us out of the chair. Onions will do the same thing. 6 o'clock we tuned in on the Speaking of onions, we have a friend | who eats onions. No matter how I the portion may be, if a bit of | vegetable is eaten in the morn- | makes its presence known far into the night. The flavor lasts. Back | to ed at times by W | up the good work {to do with onions) all evening. | Novelt eptet presented | Cindere!la as a dance number, the course of um out of a ar it. ibject. WEEI, NJ, (this has nothing The hamper- station trying to get n In spite of t volume of KDKA, Pittsburgh, the codist, as we | so lovingly call him, her, or it, com- pletely drowned it out. That's going some. When a thing like that hap- | pense, it's time to organize and go gunnin’. Gosh, we have enough to contend with as it is, without the addition of one of the playtime while the cod and miik, ons by the W this organ m Tell inghou: sounding er ure, selections from 1 “The Daug ment,” one of the best band numt we have ever listened to. P We heard an announcement from | t the ‘\\(‘\(‘ Storrs, to the effect tha {station will broadeast a play laccount of the football ame be- tween the Connecticut Aggies and {th Rhode Island Aggies on Satur- |day afternoon, beginning at 2:30 {o'clock. | . We took part in The Rosey game la: we were on the receiving e |listening to WEBJ, New | station faded, allowing soprano |from somewnere else to be heard. | This second station finally faded out, | st night. That is, York, the BLACK ROCK AVENUE — It is very hard to get a house This house will go quick, see us. Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. SECOND HAND STOV ES $5.00 - We have son and are selling them cheap. COME PLUMBING PHONE 381 Store F Show Cases, Refrige Tables, Scales, Cash Registe Mills. xtures, plies, ome good Stoves in this lot. We need the room EARLY A. MILLS ‘ATING—SHEET METAL WORK 66 WEST MAIN ST. Butcher Supplies, Restaurant Sup- rators, Meat Blocks, Cutting Meat Choppers and Coffee “We have most everything for a store” T1.S. Cash Register & Store Fixture Co. 353 South Main Street there seemed to be an | ife out of us—almost. Just be- and the strength of the signal | ark, kept | “Pretty | in| s. WNAC made 2 | dies in a novelty act oH a Ring Around | While | still another broadcaster. Finally WEBJ came back again and we left. They might have kept that up all night for all we know. o s o The Saxophone Octet at WEAF, New York, which station came through with great din (no relation to Gunga) (very poor, very poor), provided interesting music. The sta- tion had a tendency to fade gently, but we heard “Asleep in the Deep,” the bass sax taking the honors; “Come, My Hearties,” another song of the sea, and selections from “The Pearl Fishers.” . . ‘WCX, Detroit, was bothered to some extent by code, this being of the ordinary varlety which predom- inates on the high wavelengths. There came ‘a tenor and baritone duet of “Sleepy Head,” the volces blending pleasantly. Then the Blue Room orchestra played “Just e Smile” and “Dorothy,” two sweet arrangements. . An Interesting deviation from the usual run of cholr recitals took place at WLS, Chicago, where the Univer- |sity of Chicago choir presented sa- | cred music of all nations. We didn’t | get any of the names, but we were | reatly interested to find that many | hymns familiar to us are really of foreign origination, some having their birth in Russia, while France |and Ttaly also contribute many. PRI We might say for the benefit of | those of our radio audiefice, who are | ihterested, that there was a great mixup of stations all over the dials, with the result that we were able to hear about one-quarter of what was going on. Nearly every station, no | matter how loud, was accompanied | by the carrier wave whistle of some | other transmitter. | . A sample of what stations were on the air a few minutes before 12 o'clock. This list takes in only the upper half of the. dials, since e rough disturbance of some kind was | on when we tackled the lower wave- lengths, and besides, there was such a jumble down there that we lost | heart. Among those we heard were KYW, WJBT, WQJ, WHT, WEBH, WJAR, WBBM, WLS, and WOK, | Chicago; WJR, Pontiac; WEAF, New York; WSB, Atlanta; WTAM, | 2 i Montreal; WLW, Cincinnati; WHN, New York; WNJ, Newark; WMCA, New York, and WCCO, Minneapolis. All of the sta- tions mentioned came through with much greater volume than usual. . | At CHYC, Montreal, we ran across |a plano and guitar duet which sounded mighty pleasant to our ears. The station was strong and the music was sharp and clear. “Love's Old Sweet Song” was played as a duet and then the pianist took things in hand, rendering Zez Confrey's composition, “Impromptu,” which | resembles one of Confrey's usual numbers as a mosquito resembles a | cock-eyed mule . A very Hnny phonograph was playing and that's why we stayed with WPSC, State College, Pennsyl- vania. We wanted to find out the source of such radlo disturbance. We'd suggest a new phonograph. Wow! It sounded like one of those dollar ($1) machines people take to the seashore with them, only a trifle worse, . WHO, Des Moines, was a prize winner, bursting through like the sun after a rain storm. (Say. we're getting pretty falr at description. Let's write a novel.-All right, that's ttled). A dance music, with much {depth and color of tone, offered | “Breezing Along With The Breeze,” ast as word was flashed from an |aajoining room that someone might possibly be trying to sleep, but that we shouidn’t bother on their ac- count. “Go right ahead. Don’t mind lus”” and other light sarcastic | se. We declded in favor of the . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L . ten- | The ! of American watches have a !dency to slow up in London. |fault is blamed on the charge latmosphere. URING 1921, according to data issued by the United States Treasury Depart- ment, the net income of the 541,000 corporations then exist- ing in the United States was less than 1 per cent. of their capital. Of the 79,000 manufacturing cor- porations; 42,000 had deficits ag- gregating nearly $2,000,000,000, while the remaining 37,000 had a combined net income of only $1,750,000,000. The depression in 1921 caused the insolvency of 495 manufac- turing concerns, 45 national banks and 15 savings banks with combined liabilities aggregating - $265,000,000. Yet in that year only ¢ electric companies went into the hands of receivers with liabilities aggregating $302,000. Foremost among the public utili- ties securities handled by us from time to time have been those of electric light and power com- panies, particularly concerns lo- cated in or serving customers in Connecticut and vicinity. From our own experience, cov- ering twenty yeats, we have come to believe in the investment worth of carefully selected elec- tric light and power securities. We invite you to use our statis- tical facilities for examining into such securities, and to invest in them through us. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2040 {For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. | THE OLD HOME TOWN FASH/ION — \WOULD GOMNTO TOBE A SUCCESS N HE Tooik ONE BLOW /N ARCHIE HENDERSHOTS| CORNET ANSTRAIGHTEN IT QUT LIKE \A PiccoLo! THIS ONE WIL |SMW;)MP THAT NEW AUCTIONEER ENTERTAINED THE BOYS AT PUTTERMANS GARAGE BY STRAIGHTENING SOME OLD IRoN PIPES IN A NEW AND UNUSULAL