New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 18

SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 noon—News, weather, farm flashes. *2_Pplay by play description of the Army vs. Navy football game di- rect from Soldicrs' Field, Grant Park, Chicago. §—Dinner concert: Moe thal’s Hub Restaurant qu Selection from “Princess (Herbert); b. Even Song (Martin) c. “Celeste Al from “Aida" (Verdi). 12 Blumen- artet: Connecticut b. By Moon- light (Rollinson); c. Ka Mahin- alai (De Lano); d. Aloha Oe (Lil- foukalant). A Hawailan orch- estra; Lilian G. Marshall, director. :45—Soprano: a. Del Mio Core (Recitative and Aria (Haydn); b. By the Waters of Minnetonka (Lieurance); ¢ Marguerite (White); d. Songs My Mother to Sing (Smith); e. Ave Maria. Mrs. W. J. McNelle, so- prano; Laura C. Gaudet, accom- panist. 7—Dinner concert, continued; Moe Hub Restaurant cession of the Sar- nsky-Korsakov); e. Trio Group: Beautiful Blue Danube ) on My Old . Japanese Sun- set (Deppen); g Popular Period. 7:30—Bible Study Period: “First Steps in Preparation,” Dr. A. J. Myers, Hymns. ®3—Hartford Composers Period: Robert Doellner, violinist and composer. Soprano solos — a. A Slumber Song (Poem by Cecil Northern); b. The Birch Tree (From the Le- gend of Hiawatha); c. Indian Summer (Poem by Whittier). Eleanor Willard. Baritone solo — Break, rl solos — Two Norwegian s: a. Idyll; b. Norwegian Dance. Robert Doellne Soprano solo — The (Poem by Louise Imogen Guiney); Farl E. Styers. (Burdette Hawley and Doellner will accompany.) 8:30—The Laurel Quartet of Bridge- port; Florence Haskins, accom- panist and director. The Quartet — a. Dawn (Curran); b. The Boog-a-man (Richards). Soprano — a. The Star (Rogers b. The Old Refrain (Kreisler). el Nichols Dalton Trees (Ras- Back to Old Robert s (Tosti); b. Tommy tson). Ernest C. Whitfield. Contralto — a. I Love Life (Man- h. Sweet Genevieve lorence Legere Hayes. 3 Hi Diddle Diddle (Geibel Sweet and Low (Barnby). Baritone I Bring Heart's E: (Pranscomt Young Tom O'Devon (Kent Lundberg. The Quartet — Good Night Be- loved (Pinsuto). 9:30—A Group of Popular with J. W. Mildred Krich Zigmont: Duet — Call Me Baclk, Pal o’Mine (Dixon). Mrs. Zigmont and Mr. Krich. Baritone — Da Jones (Petrfe): Mr. Krich. Soprano — a. If Tears Could Bring You Back to Me (Johnson); b. Just a Little Longer (Berlin). Mrs. Zigmont. 9:45—Contralto -— a. Goin’ Home (Dvorak); b. Sunset (Perry); o The Moon Behind the Cottonwood (Cadman); d. Just Smiling (Wells). Marion F. Loveland, con- tralto; Mabel F. Mann, accompan- ist. 10—Weather. 10:05-—Club Worthy orchestra. 11—News. WBZ—SPRINGITELD—333 y account of the Holy football , Worces- You Songs Locked Cross Boston game from Fitton I ielights. Krich and daughter, | sociated Glee club from the Ses- qui-Centennial _at Philadelphia with stations WJZ WRC and WGY—2800 voices. *10—Broadcast of messages to Cana- dian Mounted Police. 10:15—Leo Reisman's orchestra. 10:45—Weather reports; missing persons. Springfleld. WIAG—WORCESTER—545 | 12:30—Markets. 12:35—Chester Gaylord, plano | 1—News. 30—Bancroft's orchestra. 9—To be announced. | 10—Same as WEAF 2:45—Army-Navy football. | 6—Football scores; news. §—Same as WEAF. | 10—Weather. WNAC—BOSTON—430 1—The Farm News Digest. 1:10—Luncheon concert. Melody club. 35—Luncheon concert. | 4=Periey Stevens orchestra. Smilers. Dinner dance, alk. | 8—Concert program. | 9—Dance music, Hotel Buckminster i orch | | Sinfonians. WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 9—Program. fisUnd..')CIst gePvG..3 29 - WIZ—NEW YORE—154 1—Yoeng's dance orchest 2—Weather reports. 30—Paul Specht's orchestra. 32—Market quotations. 35—TFinancial summary. 40—Cotton quotations. 50—Farm market reports. 7—Commodore orchestra. 45—Earl Carroll orchestra. —Associated Glee club concert. 110:30—Jack Denny's orchestra. | WGBS—NEW YORK—316 | 6—Uncle Geebee. | 6:30—Ray Nazer's orchestra. | Rosetta Jones, soprano. | 7:15—Football scores; news. | “The Melody Maids.” —George Hall's Arcadians. —Clifford Cheasley, “Numbers." | 9—Halevy Singing society. i 10—String ensemble. |10:15—"Winter Constellat} 10:30—Dance orchestra. | WMCA—NEW YORK—311 | farket reports. 30—Harmonica Harmonlsts. { —DBroadway chat. —Whozit cont | 8—To be announc 10:30—Nest orchestra. [11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra. ‘ 12 mid.—Entertainers. WRNY—NEW YORK—374 7—Sports and financial digest. T:10—Weather report. 7:15—Jack Fold, songs. 7:30—Soman's concert orchestra. $—Bill Rietz. | Artists’ 9:15—Belty Marvin. 0—Mac and Lennie drian Trio. Wolf-Kaufman Jodris Gratke. 5—Percy Hemus, 11—Lina Abarbanell. {12 mid.—: hound hour. WMSG—NEW YORK—303 6—Bobby Schaffer, the Radio Girl. :30—Hanson and Howard, duets. 6:45—Harold Gould, pianist. 7—Sport resume. Fddie Wood. | 7:30—Wyllie Whyte, pianist. 7:45—Talk. 8—G. ndroson, pianist. §:15—Giacomini Renzi, baritone. $:30—Hon. Robert Vivian tenor. soprano. antor Mason, Phyllis De Rosa, 5—Piotti and H 10:30—Totman and | songs. 7—Herman Neuman .pianist. 7:10—"Neurological Hospital." 0—Police alarms. —Thorlief Werner, baritone. —Abraham Franzblau, violinist. —Harold Fowl, tenor! Caro-| line Curtiss, soprano. 9:45—"Life of North.” Male quartet. 4 1 by Arthur Cilif- 1estra. s male quar- of concert of As- TRUX TARICS BY LOUIE S.JONES [1i INVANENI 3H1 10D FA1 | 1Y HOUSE BURNED DOVIBU OU'LL feel upset if you have a fire before you take out insurance. Turn this picture upside down and see how you'll feel if yvou have the proper tection. PHONE 141 LOUIE §.JONES AGENCY lEx - COURT ST. pro- ing ensemble, William MeMahon, ner concert. bles,” Adolphe de t Dixon, baritone Castro. tson, violini Margot, vadour Taver ddock orck 5—H. Akst's o: WAHG—RICHMOND HILL ly He mid.—Wein WOR—NEWAL 316 Sterling Ma McGrath an, trio. pianist ph 1 Jack W News, Dance orchestr WNJ—NEWARK football game WAAM—NEWARK -Ray Nichols' or Iren's program. Totman and Wagc z | 7:30— songs. Ensemble. Entertainers. Elizabeth Players. fale trio. 10:30—Four Towers orchestra. *“The Floridians, 7—Popular songs. * 7:30—Horace Bush, baritone. §—Bula Blauvelt, pianist. 30—John Henderson, tenor. 9-—Dance music. 10—Zamoyski's Criteria WODA—PATERSO! music. ws flashes. 0—Popular songs. 45—Dance music. 30—Dance music. 30—News; sport talk. —Jimmy Love, music. 6:30—Dance music, WOO—PHILAL PHIA—508 12 noon—Luncheon musle. 4:45—Grand organ; trumpets. m Brown's orchestra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 | 1—Organ recital. 3—Frank Dolge’s Serenaders, 10—Dinner music. 45 larket reports. | 7—Bedtime story; roll call. orts corner. | 8:15—Recital. 30—Instrumental trio. 10—Recital. —Dance orchestra. 11:05—Organ recital. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 ance orchestra. Tales, Holly Berry, Topics in season. studio program. Program from WE 1—Male quartet. | 10:30-—Dance orc WHAR—ATLA —ATLANTIC CITY—300 15—Organ recital. :30—Dinner music. S—Dinner music. $:30—Alice Sachse, planist. 9—Concert orchestra. ncert orchestra. ances Kilburn, soprano. *10:15—American Composers’ night. 0—Dance orchestra. —Dance orchestra. WOKO—PEEKSKILL—233 Church servic esbyterian chrech. WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 12:01—Report —Dance progr: Dinner music. musical program. sociated Glee club. Dance program. WHAM—ROCHEST ater orchestra. Theater organ. 6:30—Dinner concert. 30—Theater program. weather. —Program from WEAF. WMAK—BUFFALO—365 —Dinner music. —Musical program. 10—Dance program. PITTSBURGH—161 Dinner concert. Dinner concert. Review day's football games. me college band Symphony orchestra. s orchestra. zi Covato's orchestra. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—300 lay by play reports of the Car- football . game from f—TFootball the 15 by Concert presented by the West- inghouse band, T. J. Vastine, con- worth Davis, tenor. Is and weather scores. AND—389 ROIT—517 T—Orchestra; soloists. 9—Concert. 11:30—Jewett Jesters. WWI—DETROIT—353 Same as WEAF. WKRC—CI 11-11:15—Orchestra. WELW—CINCINNATI—122 8—Radio club; music. 9—Dance mu, WSAI—-CI NATI—122 CINNATI—326 AGO—303 F. me as WEAF -Light opera hour. 1 Henry, songs. ale; songs. WLIB—CHICAGO—303 —Dinner musi music. WOR—CHICAGO—238 Peekskill | | James W. H.| ‘WLS—CHICAGO—348 8—Lullaby time; talk. 8:15-1—Barn dance. WEBH—CHICAGO—370 10—Edgewater Beach orchestra. 10:45—News. 12—Edgewater Beach orchestra. OHIC—TORONTO—357 10—Orchestral concert. CNRW—WINNIPEG—383 11—Dance music. CKCL—TORONTO—357 7—Dinner music. CKNC—TORONTO—357 §—Orchestra; quartet. 9:30—Bridge lessons. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 §:30-10—Concert; time announced. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 7:45—Orchestra; bedtime story. 9—Popular music. WSB—ATLANTA—428 7—Sunday school lesson. 9—Georgia program. 10—Atlanta artists. —DMusical frolic. WFAA—DALLAS—176 9:30-10:30—Choral musie. 12-1—Artist recital. WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 —Sunday school lesson. 30—Artist recital. > Symphony orchestra. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Musicale. 10—Music; weather; lecture. JJD—MOOSEHEART—370 9—Musle. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 s—Muslcale. | 11—Weather report; dance music. 11:15—Dance music. WOC—DAVENPORT—184 me as WEA WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 ame as WEAF. me as WEAL. | 10—DMusicale; concert. 11:05—Ds WDAF—KANSAS CITY—306 | 7—School of the Air. | 9—studio program. | 12:45—Nighthawk | KHJ—LOS ANG | soloist. VER—322 Dance music. KGO—OAKLAND—361 a4 Carlin for Army- avy Game M we known WIAF sports announces will alternate with Phillips Carlin in | giving a play-by-play description of | the progress of the Army-Navy football game direct from Soldiers | Irield, Grant Park, Chicago, for the audiences of W VEEI, WTIC, | WGR, WCCO and KSD after- | noon b o'clock McNamee 3 Graham ell- ard time. Nighthawks to Celebrate The hawks of WD. Kansas City will celeb th (turday The te their night, ginning at 8 o'cloc tion's ravorite ente | d on the pr | The 2 hawlks are justly proud of the fact that the organiz: | the oldest its type on the air. December 5, 1922, the “Merry Old Chief” established the order of which there are now y million members. And WDAF is still mailing out charters at the rate of 100 a day. With but few excep- tions, the Nighthawks have staged their frolic from 11:45 to 1 o'clock, six nights a week for four years. { Though many similar radio or- | zanizations sprung up, t Nighthawks still retain their indi- viduality. Explorer at WBZ | Donald B. MacMillan who has spent the gre the last eighteen years within the | Arctic Circle, will tell of the adven- tures, hardships and accomplish- ments of Arctic explorers when he | makes his debut from | tomorrow evening, at 7:00 o'clock. Broadcast to Far North Tonight station WBZ will resume its special Arctic broadcasts for members of the Royal Canadian ! police, trapp and hunters of the Hudson's Bay company and Revillon Freres, attached to outposts far off the beaten tracks of man. The sturdy north men travel trap | lines . or patrol country bar: itation t maintain the v several | months of the are in darkness, With the eun hidden from sight from November until Febru- ary. | | | 563 Main St. Telephone explorer | r part of | fon WBZ | M. J.KENNEY & CO. Last year WBZ broadcast news of the sinking of a supply ship bound for these far-flung outposts. Star- vation confronted the isolated in- habitants, as each summer the ship brings supplies for only one year. Through the broadcast, the nearest posts learned of the danger, and supplies were sledded to the needy posts. Copies of the broadcast schedules for all the Westinghouse stations in their special Arctic programs were mailed last summer to every trading post in the Northwest territory. It is probably the first time in the his- tory of radlo that entire programs have been laid out a year in ad- vance. But now the men in the far north know exactly when to watch for the programs. There are approximately four a month— one each from WBZ, Springfleld; KDKA, Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago, and KFKX, Hastings, Neb. “Pinafore” on the Alr For the fourth time in three years WGY's light opera company will eing Gilbert & Sullivan's tune- ful, rollicking comic opera, “H. M. S. Pinafore,” Thursday night, De- cember Those jolly gifted Eng- lishmen who so often poked fun at | pompous folks in authority could not have written better had they attempted to produce a score suit- able for radio production. In presenting “Pinafore” a double cast is used, one for the speaking | and another for the singing 300 Artists Took Part No less than two hundred and ive artists participated in | | the outstanding opening program | formally inaugurating the National | Broadcasting Co. and broadcast by AF and twenty-four other broad- | ng stations, on Monday evening, | November 15. To properly arrange 1l those minute details which make success when so many different ts were involved, and in some | | cases were not broadcasting from | | York city, i8 no mean achieve- | ment. | All-America Football Dinner prominently on the | ewark, Saturday evening, program is the First An- nual All American Football Team Dinner, sponsored by the New Yoz Sun and scheduled to be broadcas direct from the Roosevelt Hotel, New York City. The purpose of the | dinner is to givo impetus to inter- | collegiate football, and Park H. | Davis of Easton, Pa., former Prince- { ton end and nationally known as the “historian of football” will preside and present to the individual mem- | bers of the team trophies provided by the Sun. George Ioster San- | ford, prominently identiffed with | coliege football for many years wiil | | be the principal speaker of a list that inclueds the names of several | important men. The speeches will be radiated tfrom 9:30 to 10:30 |B. M. | i To Broadeast “Rip” | | “Rip Van Winkle,” Washington | | Irving's classic, will be the next in the series of Dailey Paskmen—| | WGBS muslc dramas which are | broadcast alternate Sunday evenings | trom the New York station of Gim- | bel Brothers. It will go on the air| at 9:30 tomorrow night. | Rupert Hughes to Speak | Rupert Hughes, whose criticism of the Washington cherry tree story | aroused a storm of controversy, will broaden the scope of this subject in a talk, “Humanizing History,” at| | 5:15, Tuesday evening, November | 30, from WGBS, New Yorp. | To Broadcast From Stage Broadeasting from the stage of the SR FO SALE One Family House of seven rooms on Euclid Ave., (Belvi-| dere) steam heat and fire| | place. Will sell very reason-| able. COX & DUNN 272 Main St. | Coal | |1 C. SHITH SONS Telephone 1799 or 202 || | | (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) 314 and 36 | troduced themselves Republic Theater, Brooklyn N. will be inaugurated by station WMCA, New York, beginning Mon- day night next at 9:30 o'clock. Broadcasting will be in full view of the audience and the gang under the direction of Norman V. Pearce will go on the air 9:30 until 10 o'clock. This special engagement will continue for four weeks and broadcasting will be done on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings. This program will enable the radio audience of station WMCA to view public broadcasting during the course of an evening’s worth- while entertainment. Among the radio stars who will participate in this speclal feature are: Radio Franks, Guy Hunter, Bigelow and Lee, Charlie Marks (of the Hoemers Homers Gang), Mil- dred Windel (Miss Personality), Roland Meyer, Dick Robertson and others. This feature will be under the personal supervision of Donald J. I'lamm, president of station WMCA. Through the Static Yes there was. Plenty of it. All eve- ning. It was so long since we'd heard any of it, that we had trouble in rec- ognizing it, but a couple of strangers who happened to be passing through our house at the time, stopped, in- as the Haig Brothers and then volunteered the information that we were listening to a particularly violent form of ether disturbance, known as static. this disturbance, which we shall call static from now on, we were prevent- ed from doing a great deal radio- wise. Then to make things more plea: ant, a wandering thunder storm had to pass over New Britain. With 47 other states to pass over and about, well we don’t know how many cities, ot course New Britain had to be picked. The static brightened quite a bit, although it didn’t light- ning to any great extent. Behind the static stations seemed to be coming in ‘well, but we didn't need much discouragement last evening. “Andantino” was played under still another name by McEnelly's or- chestra from ‘WBZ last evening. We don’t remember what it was called, but it wasn’t “Moonlight and Roses.” The number was changed, only in tempo. And the public thinks it's re- celving a new song. The poor, dear, gullible public. . We don’t care who the Donnie Laddies are; we're getting rather fed, up on them, just the same, as we're getting fed up on the Record Boys. In the latter case, the lack of var- iety from one week to another is the reason, and in the former the singers don’t use enough originality in their numbers. The orchestra played “That Night in Araby,” “When The Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bobbin" Along,” and several others, while the Laddies offered ‘“Bird’s Eye View of My Old Kentucky Home” and “Little White House,’ 'among others. . The Colonial Male quartet render- ed in pleasing and satisfying style ‘Trim Ship” and “Beauteous Night,” two extremely tuneful and high- .. | grade selections, to which the quar- We were grateful. But as a result of tet did full justice. That was from WTIC, and we might add that we remained with WTIC from then on, except for short side dashes around the dials. We noticed WLS, Chicago; up’| ‘WGY, Schenec- tady; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WPG, At- lantic City, and WBAL, Baltimore, At the last named we heard the dance orchestra play ‘“Adorable.” s e They had quite a time up at the Club Worthy in Hartford last eve- ning, the cast of “Pigs” being the | guests of the evening. WTIC broad- cast the event, with Walter Johnson officlating at the microphone. Hum- phrey Muldowney, well known New Britain tenor, did his share to make things pleasant, while several mem- bers of the company entertained be- fore the microphone. Miss Una Merkel, the leading lady, delivered a nice little talk, and e Golden, who is also assotiated with the pro- duction in some capacity or other, | providea several laughs with a song in Jewish dialect, accompanying him- | self at the piano. There were several other features. The band, in between times, presented dance selections in { chummy style. The atmosphere was distinctly that of a New York night club from the listening end of the radio, ‘and we might have been | tuned in on WHN, except that there was a welcome absence of the al- leged “wise cracks” by the an- nouncer. Walter Johnson let the others entertain. He told us all about what was going on, but he realized | that the listeners wanted to hear the entertainment. Muldowney has scored with radio fans, that's a cinch, and we look forward to hear- ing his voice again. The band sounds | very good, too. To Worthy Hills, thanks for arranging the affair, and to WTIC thanks for broadcasting it. PN That's all for today, thanks! 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