New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 20

THURSDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate of Programs. e S WTIC—HARTFORD—176 6—Dinner concert, the Hotel bleln Trio: Dance Orlentale (Lubomirs! Chinese (Herbert) Selection from (Puceint). News. :30—Concert from the Royal Mid-we cholr of th copal church, Hartford; Prutting, organist and chot ter. a. Procossional Hymn, the Golden” (de Clun b. Tord's ¥ r (Novello); e. Reading; 4. Gloria (chant) (Meinedce); e. Club vest Oriental program. e (Cul); a. me Butter- Palais erusalem Ant —Crystal Gazers. kimo ensemble. 10—Zippers. 11-12—Lopez orchestra, WNYC—NEW YORK: 526 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926. 9:35—Sheppard and Reese, spirituals —Russian Rhapsodista. sner Brothers. M—NEWARK—263 6:30—Alritorial, 6:40—Krickett's orchestra. 7—Holly Park talk. 7 —DBill Fellmeth, sports. 9:30—Kurt Klebe, tenor. 9:45—Mary Cello, plano. 5—Kurt Klebe, tenor. 05—Mary Cello, plano. Pick 5:40—Children’s entertainer. ernon's Juveniles, for Young yne. ‘Wells, readings. Wells, readings. h spots, ons, Joe Ruddy. tenor. Hints," Folks,” Heu-| ¢ alg 6:55—Piano sclec T—"Keeping I re u] Long, Dr. soprano. ements, - t New York Chamber of | anquet at Hotel Wal- Patri he or Hiram ) 1 Love the Lord (portion of P: 116) (Prutting); f. Quarf Cried Unto the Lord Harvest Anthem: Out With Joy (Barnby) §—Owlet *8:30 (Frey Ye Shall dman, violin. ) - lowstone k,” Emillie | and weather. —NEW \()m\—lm sum- banquet direct from the Ballzoom of the Hotel Bond: Speakers: orable John H. Trumbull, gov of Connecticut; Honorable P by, smacior of Owen D. Young, member o Dawes Commission;entertain Music by the Bridgeport Chorus. *10:15—The S: Quartet: The Quartet — Quartet C ma (Mozart): Adagio-Allc dante Cantabile; Allegro. gro; Cello Solos — a. Hymn to the Sun -Rosanoff) ; Opera (Rimsky-Ko Intermezzo “Goyescas” (Gr: ning Song (Pepper); mast Rosanoff. the nados); Ma The Quartet — Quartet A major, | Antantino ! 8:35 Op. 2 (Gliere): Allegro; (tema con variazioni) Fina gro. 11:16—News and we WCOWS—BRIDG 7:30—Viola Hudson, pianist. :45—To be announced. ther. Menuetto; Mclm‘ Hon- | ernor alph . American World Confer- ¢ the ment. Male scha Jacobson String a jor YORK—316 An- orey Concert Trlo. 7 o. b.|7 Hall and His Lamplig glish music hall | Sarah cotch mono- logues. _John and Harry Diehl, zlthe Alle and PORT—285 “ntertainment ‘WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 :10—Newspaper sidelights. :15—Organ recital. §:30—Adams House orchestra, ty Holmes directing. Market reports. Scot- Oa—Con(lV\u'\Uon of organ rec 0—Sixth lecture Non of Symphonies.” {usical program. 30—Twilight Song Trio. 9—Same as WJZ. 10—Weather reports; sons. 3—Vitall 10 Podolsky, in ”\ppr cia- wish talk, Dr. or Louis Yo! land’s orchestra. the Go! Tone Violinist; Betty Podolsky, ac- companist. 10:30—Orchestra from New York. WTAG—WORCE! S—Travel talk. 8:10—To be announced. 8:30—Trio. 9-11—Same as WEAF; news. 'WEEI—BOSTON—349 45—DMarkets; lost and found; :10—Dance music. :40—Boston broadcast. 45—Big Brother club. 30—Music. Same as WEAF. WNAC—BOSTON—130 “The Smilers, conducted by McArdle. i:30—Dinner dance, “Dok" bourg and his Sm onians. “Ginger (.t‘ ms”, Pearl, and *“ 5—Piano solos, §—Concert prog $:30—Kenmore ensemble. 9 hoven Trio. WCSH—PORTLAND—: G—Markets; wea lo: found; news, —Children’s period E news | 2—Broadw WRN Clyde lomon tein. finance and weather re- direction More t's Going on This Mildred Bastion. violin club, h Boys' club: talk vak orche —NEW YORK— Ins \\l&l—l'xm\ IDENCE—141 ragansett Hotel §:15 ~Program. “The Great NEY lay Breen, ba X, Maste YORK—1 P. De oline Thomas, violin 2 La Pierre,soprano. —Dinner music. fid-week Hy Characters in Liter RE you B. of course, means lar proof. Take insurance and let us do You can't when some yegg will { your home. worrying. hestra. rs of 145 \\n\\g\l W YORK—; WMSG—NEW and Val, so Welt n How YORK—116 NEW Witl—PHILADELPHIA—395 WEAT PHILADELPHIA— WOR—NEWARK—105 [0UIE S JONEQ ‘LGEN"Y [ ou@r ST, l‘,“,‘ :15—Wilkes ensemble. dowbrook orchestra. -ATLANTIC CITY—300 ews; organ recital, Royal | di- | 7:30—Dinner music. —Travel talk. —Musicale. —Concert orchestra. Movie talk. an recital. | Dance music. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 {orticultural Question Box,” ds. "HENECTADY—380 6—Stock reports and news items, 0—Dinner music from Ten Lyck —Piano recital by Stuart Swart. —Dance program by the Bon | Ton orchestra. Elizabeth Marshall, | conductor. | 11:30—Organ recital. WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 | —Markets; ne WGR—BUFFALO—319 | 6:30—Dinner music. r forecast. i ’ WMAK—LOCKPORT—365 as WGY. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—300 —KDKA Little Symphony orch. —Farm program, news and ket period with reports on (’1”‘ I livestock, grain, wWool, cotton and produce markets. ‘Wonderbox. | *s:30—Radiotale “On the Nile," pre- ted by Richard Kountz and the KDKA Little Symphony orches- tra under the direction of Victor Saudek, and Mrs. Alice McAdoo, contralto. signals and weather les and his orchestra. —PITTSBURGH—161 | 6—Dinner concert; talk. | $—Book review 20—Studio recital. Program from WEAT. 11—Dance mu WWJ—1L | 6—Dinner con: $—same 2 §—Concert. WJR—DETROIT—517 Orchestra; soloists. intertainers. CINCINNATI—326 ogram from WEAF JINCINNATI—I122 —CHICAGO—238 7—String ensemble. —(217 meters) Thi | 10:30-1—Recital. INR—CHICAGO—266 Entertainers. WLIB—CHICAGO—303 §:10—Million sing; @ ater music. e music. WBBM—CHICAGO—226 Orchestra; solos. Old-time songs. k Walton hour. :120— Musicale WIBO—CHICAGO— 7-9—Dinner conct el AiEte CHICAGO— ter or songs >—OTTAWA—1 story; orches lio recita CKCL—TORONTO—357 CFCA—TORONTO—337 Musicale; talks WBAL—BALTIMORE —: n Circle, “Velve Oysters on the Half Shell, Steamed Clams, Broiled Lobsters, Fried Scallop: ete. Packard Oyster House Cor. Arch & Walnut Sts. || | 6—Krickett's orchestra. o | station of | tive than usual, and proved to be an excellent speak The toastmaster wa retar ner, everyone and e supposed {o de received a ator who can't tune That's a fact. one of thos: sticks therc After about WSB—ATLANTA—123 9—Artist recital. 11:45—Organ recital. WFAA—DALLAS—176 7:30—Dance music. -—F. Revard, piano. WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 8:30—Hawalian Trio; saxophone octet. 12-1—String ensemble. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Musicale. 10:15—Accordion solos; dance music. ANA—100 Talks; songs; dance mu- sic; bands. WCBD—ZION CIAY—343 —Quartet; soloists. WOC—DAVENPORT—484 8—Music. 8:30—Plow Boy 9-11—Same as W WCCO—MINNE 9—Program rmm WEAF. quartet. 1—Dance music. KGO—OAKLAND—361 11—Symphony orchestra. 1-—Dance music. Through the Static B e A discouraging night all the way through. Static was heavy and code |and other noises set up a barricado of sound, through which it was at times almos The stronger stations dashed in thelr custo gave us the willes. It was such a let-down from the reception during the past few weeks that it seemed | much worse than it really was. PR WJZ had one of its spells and came through very poorly , during most of the evening. WJR, Pontiac, was really the loudest anr cleare the evening, outside of the usual high powered youngsters. And, | oh how the bloopers bloopea! 1 . . . Senator- b]‘ll Massachu: Part of David I. V came a talk by n, of ast the banquet of the National Soc Engineers. The station through very clear, much more so the senator-elect r. 1t S y of the Navy Edward T. War- who described in flowery style vthing he 4s cribe. Senator Walsh t welcome from him. P There's one regenerative set oper- for H\p life of him WTIC, WBZ or KDKA. He gets the wave of stations and then just running up and down a coloratura soprano. minutes it begins to in the scale like get tiresome and we ish up the old flint-lock I A, Pittsburgh, was impossible to penetrate. | hary pep, but the evening | Springfield, | ¢ of Automo- |s came | | where started to nnl-‘ murmuring | around in circles. He was there when we arrived and he was there when we left. Fortunately the sta- tion came in very loud, so that the squeals were drowned out at times. Wtll, anyway, an orchestra played a group of old time selections, includ- ing “Long, Long Ago.” P At WIOD, Miam! and Miami Beach; the music was very loud and so was the static. Jackson’s orches- tra, a feature at the station, played selections from “The Lady in Er- mine.” Other selections were heard, but it was easler to listen just to the music, since the static caused titles to be hard to get. .« o Running up the dial we ran into WEAO, Columbus, Ohio, where & baritone sang “Barcelona.”” We had | a wise crack for that, but we can’t| read our notes, so the remark is for- | ever lost to posterity. P Another band crossed the horizon, and we heard a well drilled organi; tion in several appealing selections. |1t was the Greenfleld Military band, |and it was appearing at WBZ. The | station handled the volume very well and so did our set. “Birthday Sere- nade,” and gems from that favorite {opera, “The Bohemlan Girl,” were presented. s e At WJZ the Record Boys made | their weekly appearance before the | mike. They were up to their usual capers and so was WJZ. The station acted very badly, becoming very| muddy at times. This scems to hap- [ pen every time the Record Boys go | ton the air, but as soon as the dance | music makes itself heard conditions | {clear up. We can't figure it. The opening number was “Oh, Joe! a number of no parti It was presented well by the three singers, though. \\\v didn't stay very long, although |we dashed back every once in a | while to find out whether or not con- | ditions had bettered themselyes. PRI The Mercer Brothers and their or- chestra provided an interesting pro- | gram from WJR, Pontiac, which sta- | | tion we have already mentioned for lits volume. The brothers sing to- ‘m\m- and their voices blend well “That Why I Love You” and “When | I Tirst Met Mary,” were two of the | offerings, the orchestra mmmnng' accompaniment for each one. | pen the band itself broke out into | kingly danceable dance tunes. One of the numbers “I Can’t G-0-A- la A-B-L-Me.” EXTRA! BIG | | PRIZE CONTEST! FILL IN THE | | MISSING LETTERS! CREATE THE | x ME OF A SONG! First prize, one | 14 opy of . Second prize, one Arm | versus Yale ticket stub. Third prize, | | one cigavette lighter, sadly in need | of repair. | DR | We calied at WHO, group of songs were sented. The Four Horsemen, {they may be, sang “Meadow! [and then a baritone offered wn Bird Singing” and Hearted Sue.” The station came through loud, but it was all mixed up with static and code. PR Des Moines, pre- whoever | at's all for toda Order your Christmas Cards early Some of your Christmas shop- ping can be done at the Jast minute—and be lots of fun in é:ue of the crowds. But your hristmas and New Year’s Greeting Cards shouid be or- dered.ealy, if you would be sute of escaping the crowds, the d»PI"red stocks, and the eleventi-hoar shopping. Qur asscrtment of Holiday ADKINS 66 CHURCH ST. Greeting Cards is now complete and varied. It will be a pléasure for you to pick out the ones that express your own person- ality and taste. Let us have your order for your engraved cards at your earliest convenience, so that we will have time to handle your engraving to your entire satis- faction and ours. SPECIAL 10 in. TIN PIE PLATES 10 in. ALUMINUM PIE PL 10 in. FRY GLASS PIE PI WEAREVER BLACK IRON ENAMEL g CARVING SETS ALUMINUM A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONE 381 ATES ROASTERS ATES $3.95 up 98¢ up $1.98 up 66 WEST MAIN 5 family house on Pro within a few minutes walk is as staple as a gold inquire Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 speet Street with 18 rooms, from the center. dollar. This prop- It will pay you to Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. | in | wag for the son a popular magazine for “""l | Members of the 1 patrol | [church have decided to call them- “Broken | %6LVe8 | have SNOWSTORM MOVES IN EROM THE WEST (hicago Has Three Deaths From the Storm Chicago, Nov. 18 (#—Snow laden clouds roofed the central west to- day and moved eastward before gusty winds that brought record breaking November snowfall out of the northwest. Cornbelt tempera- tures went down to turn rain into | sno - and flurries became small bliz- zards before winds which approach- | ed gale velocities in some localities. ‘Warnings were displayed on all the Great Lakes except Ontario as the storm center swept .today into Iill- nofs from the southwest, where it | took snov: and freezing tempera- tures. The mercury hung around twenty degrees In parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. The passing of the wave left St. Louis with more than five inches of ow by nightfall last night, there -~» falls of as much as six inches Tllinois and weather bureaus throughout the region measured snow depths unprecedented for the | month. | There were three deaths in Chi- cago Indirectly attributed to the storm. An unidentified woman, blinded by snow, walked in front of a street car; a teamster drove into a fallen high voltage wire and a Vernon Smith, switchman for the Nickel Plate railroad was killed, when, shielding his face from the driving snow, he stumbled into the path of a train. Lower temperatures prevailed generally today over the miiwest which had watched the first flurries melt without serfously impeding traffic. Rumanian Princess Does Some Christmas Shopping Chicago, Nov. 18 (/) — A pipe for father, a toy coal loader for little Michael, books each for Sis- ter Trene and Sistel beth—a princess does her Christmas shop- | ping like almost any other girl. | The pipe for King Ferdinand of | Rumania, the coal loader that loads | of Prince Carol, and the books were for the queen of Greece and Queen Elizabeth of Jugo Slavia, and Princess Tleana tarcaded erowded alsles to purchase | Rolling Pin Insignia Of Girl Scout “Bruisers” | Malden, Mass, Nov. 18 (A—The | Girl Scouts here are h; newly First Unive of the “THe Bruisers. pin will be their insignis chosen black and A rolling and they blue for colors. i The oll-electric locomotive, which many railroads are testing, in a 733- mile run test had an oil and fuel | cost average of 1.2 cents a mile. | FIVE-PIECE BREAKFAST SET Consisting of Table and Four Chairs— GIVEN AWAY — FREE — DECEMBER 1ST DECORATED WITH LUCO-LAC BREAKFAST SET NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW —0— Come in and let us explain this remarkable offer to you STRICKLAND & CRYNE 150 ARCH S TEL. 3582 “THE PASSAIC STRIKE” Motion Picture in Seven Reels The Story of the Struggle of 16,000 Textile Strikers THURSDAY, NOV. 18TH, AT 8 P. M. e ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 142 ARCH ST. ew Britain Admission, 25¢. Children, 15¢. Endorsed By The American Federation of Labor Proceeds to the Relief of Passaic Strikers Gasoline Station Site For Sale On one of New Britain’s most used highways, we are offering for sale a desirable corner site for gasoline filling purposes! Unusual big frontage and exceptional good location make this site a big money maker for the right party. Price reasonabls. Apply to Rabinow-Raschkow Real Estate Co. 303 MAIN ST. PHONE 1810, Second Mortgage Loans Industrial Loans $100 to $5,000 These loans are granted for one year or less. A monthly or weekly ¥ payment plan is arranged for the borrower FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 Main Street New Britain, Conn. \ THoLLP B THAY NOT - YouTH NEVER THOWED UP (*[EXTHPLAIN LATH Q \)RTHD‘\Y A LETH ME SOMEBODY GAVE ED WURGLER A Box OF LEFT OVER. CAMPAIGN CIGARS, AND EDS TRAIL OF BURNT MATCHES WAS MORE THAN TWO MILES LONG BEFORE HE GOT HIS FIRST PUFF,