New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 18

W YORK—192 5—Gladys Gawreau and string orch. 15—"Cookies” Cohen, :30—Breen and DeRos and pianist. | 6—Dinner music. | 7—Mid-week Hymn Sing. 0—Literature talk *—0ld-time musicale. :30—Male quartet. anjo ensemble. 0—Orchestral concert; male quintet | | 11-12—Dance orchestra ‘ WNYC—NEW YORK—526 Children's entertainer. 0—Vernon's Juveniles. 10—"Everyday E Folks,” Prof. R. :30—Herman Neun THURSDAY. | Fastern Standard Time. | 5 | anjolst Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—4768 6—Dinner music, The Hotel Heu- blein Trio: a. Serenade from “Mi- lenka” (Block); b. Suites: A Day in Ven in); Fre Silhouette from Suite (Hadley); d. Moorish Night 8 h 0.‘ pts from the opera “Thais” Sing; East onal church | quartet; Anna D. , director a. Te Deum (Buck); b. The King | of Love (Shelley); c. Trio: T Wings of the Morning (Scott) All for Thee (Marsh); e. Watc man, What of the Night (Th son); f. Yea Though Through the Valley (Steve T uar H rances P. Lov —“Keeping Fit,” Jos Rudds 10—S8. Silverburgh, musical Health hin —Police alarms. —Kentucky Serenaders. 8—Hilda Deighton, contralto. sociation of ty of New subject, “Anti-Trust Laws a ion and, 10—Hawaiian guitars | 10:30—Police nancial summar: ket closing p 50-6—Farm market n Virginia ael Sullivan, Caln, contralto; tenor; Estel Tenor — Wilson); b. (Lehm 20). ay, “The Blonde.” —Organ recital. ude) (Liszt); b. (Chopin) quartet Dance orchestra. ontralto — a. Some WHN—NEW YORK—36{ Like a Motherless ( b. Goin’ Home to Shout (Manney) :30—Entertainers: Trio Opening — To be announced. eigh) T ; ¢ Goin’ Miss Cain. egro Spiritual Chant, Nobody Knoks ds Trouble I've Seen (White); b. Where Gypsies Dwell (Hungarian Dance) (Nolck). Leona A. Chapman. Cello Solo — Orientale (Cui): Hazel Thompson. Trio Closing Group—a. Summer Suite (Lake): At Dance of the Pumpkins; Love Song; b. The tingale from | “The Land of (Klein). 4 | News. WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 | —To be announced. | Sattig, bass. orchestra. | | 10—Dan rchestra. 110:30—Songs and piano; Sper, contralto. 11—Vaudeville. 11:30-12:30—Dance orchestra. WMCA—NEW YORK—341 6:30—Leroy Montesanto, tenor. 6:45—Talk. —Dance orchestra. | s—Entertainers, $:30—Talk. }9—Entertainers ; dance orchestra. 12—Broadway Night. WR; W YORK—375 6:45—Jewish Circle. |7—Spirts; financial; w :15—Piano recital —Dance orchestra. ring ensemble. Indiana Frances Dawn; s—Entertainers. 8£30—Phlllis 1. Wagner, and assist- ing artists. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:10—Newspaper sidelights. 6:15—Organ recital by Arthur Clif- ton. )—Adams House orchestra. rket reports. Continuation of organ recltal. 0—Seventh lecture in “Appreci- n of Symphonies.” ¢ Tesche,Dorothy Higgins, pi- nd accompanist. ilight Song Trio. 3-11—From WJZ. 11:50—Weather persons. WTAG—WORCESTER—545 Giuseppla Adami, violln. Popular revel. 55—Joe Kedan and Zelle Osborn, song: {10: 'o reports; missing | WGBS—N] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. 9:30—Male quartet. ment. 10—Violin; piano. WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 10:30—Dance music. 7:30-8:30—Band; soloists. ‘WODA—PATERSON—391 | WSB—ATLANTA—428 __Studio program. | 9—Artist recital. |11:45—Organ recital. WFAA—DALLAS—4176 0—Dance music. 30—Choral music. 'BAP—FORT WORTH—47 Hawalian Trio; saxophone oc Dance orchestra. $—Devotional service. $:45—DBanjo club. ring quartet. cal music. 10:30—Studio program. 11-—Dance orchestra. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 —News; organ recital, p & 9 12-1—String ensemble. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—875 songs; dance 9:30—Concert. 10—Mausic; weather; lecture. WCBD—ZION CITY—345 9—Quartet; soloists. WOC—DAVENPORT—484 8:15—Musie. $:30—Plow Boys’ quartet. 9-11—Same as WEAF. WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 9—Program from WEAF. 11—Weather; talk. 11:20—Mausicale. WDAF—KANSAS CITY—368 School of the Air. 5—Nighthawk Frolic KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 11—News; coneert. 1—Dance music. KGO—OAKLAND—361 11—Opera, “The Mikado.” 12:30—Dance mus 20—Organ recital, 11:20—Dance music. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 7:4 Torticultural Question Box,” D. B. Edwards. aside Trio. udio concert. ck reporfs and news items: Dinner music, Ten Eyck hotel. WGY Book Chat. Program from Syracuse Uni- rsity. From WIZ. mic Opera, “H. M. S. Pina- by Gilbert and Sullivan, ted by the WGY Light under the direc- on of Willia 1:30—Organ 1 her and markets, Book chat. 1 program. % 1. M. S. Pinafore.” and what's more, last night - Orgun recital, [was a queer collection, = too, and WGR—BUFFALO—319 |don’t talk back! You asked us and T R {we told you, so what're you kickin’ & varas os DA jabout? Yes—Y-e-s, we told you 11 Wealiian foiciast |there was a buzz and that it wasn't WMAK—LOCKPORT—365 so tough after § o'clock, and that 5 there was fading and a general mix- Sarme as WGY. | up of stations. Was there any static? KDEA—PITTSBPRGH—309 Of course, there was some! We've <DIA Little Symphony orch, |80t a radio set, not a phonograph! )—Farm program, news and mar- | sl ket period with reports on all im- portant livestock, grain, wool, coa- ton and produce market -Wonderbox. 7:30-12 , just a minute, just -a - min- ute! Wait ’til we tell the ladies and gentlemen about a letter we re- ceived in regard to a buzz. Pardon _Halt Hours with Famous Com- | US: ladies and gentlemen, but Joe is posers: Michael William Balfe; 0 inquisitive and he wants to know presented by Richard Kountz and | €Vervthing at once. We've sent Joe 1o KDKA Liitle Symphony orch- | Pack to the spatulas. Here's the let- under the dircction of Vic.|ter- It comes from a fellow up on Saudek. Walnut street, in re the well known ‘H. M. S. Pinafore” given by the | PU2z First Methodist church of Me-| esport, under the direction of George Wright. . “I read your column in the ‘Her- ald' regularly to find out what re- me signals weather Ception has been the previous eve- PR |ning in sets other than my own. I 11—Pittsburgh Post dance program. |S¢e quite often, reference to a loud WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 buzzing sound as well as other 8nI e (Bintet: | noises coming from parts unknown. S0k Teie My set has been getting its share of EShINTA wanital. | these disturbances and it's getting on 30—Program from WEAF. my nerves lately, so I think it's about T e time something was done about it. and tal ND—389 | something wrong with the electric | power lines around this central dis- trict for one thing, but I don’t know about the rest. I have tried to get a rvice man to investigate things, but after four attempts without results |1 gave it u orchestra. STROIT—517 W »Il‘l-—l)l STROIT—517 i . stra; soloists. “It seems to me that the Connec- ticut Light and Power Compar 10\!5’]\( to have interest enough to at |least investigate, even if the dis- | turbance cannot be remedied. I s | pose some of this disturbance can- {not be helped, but much of it can |and should be fixed. In all the time |1 have been working with radio sets | cert WREO—LANSING— 6—Dinner music; news; organ. 8:15—Orche: £ WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 lusicale. from WEAF. |1 feel feel quite sure that there is| |interference problem if you know |what the trouble is. I don’t, but | would 1fke to, and I sure would ap-| | preciate having the thing fixed.Yours | |truly,” and the letter is signed. | P ‘Well, all we can say about the | matter is that we live about a mile |from the residence of the writer of that letter and we get a buzz every evening, too. We were fortunate in | | securing the cooperation of the Light |and Power Company, so that one of | their service men worked on the| | electdic light lines and found the | |cause of s specific buzz that was| bothering us some time ago. For a| perlod of about a week reception was | excellent, but lately another heavier | | buzz has taken the place of the light | fracas and it has been doing its best, | | or worst, to ruin things. There is on thing we DO know and that is: Peo- IPle all over the city are being troubled with that same disturbance, {apparently. { For instance, a friend reports that'| he is troubled by it over on Stanley | | street near Whiting. We listened in on a sct in Belvidere a few nights ago and found that it was active up | there. Several people have mention ed it as being prominent in the west- | ern part of the city and a fan on | Court street told us recently that it | is terrific in his neighborhood. As for | ourself, we have found the Connec-| ticut Light and Power Company | willing to cooperate in the abolish- ment of disturbance. That is, willing | it we kept after them long enough. | | Of course, the trouble man has ln(s‘ | of his title and is kept on the jump | | quite a bit of the time. Many times, | |he is called out on “trouble” jobs, | |only to find out that the lights had | | nothing to do with disturbance and | that the sct operator was working | | with loose connections in his ma- chine or was hearing some noise due |to his set or to apparatus in his| louse. The firm has to guard against | | such calls, since they waste time. But | |it you're absolutely sure t the | noise is coming from the power lines {and that it is not coming from some | heating apparatus or other elcctrical |appliance in the immediate nolgh—; £ borhood, notify the company. They | are only too glad to help in®bfar as| they can. Ot course, anything outside | | of power lines or street lights is not | their job. i | PR [ | Now for last evening. We have al- | ready mentioned in a rather impa-| tient way, just what were the con- | ditions last evening. So we'll start | | right off on our reception report. | The buzz was very heavy early in the | evening and we feared that we! should have little success. However, | |1t sort of died away and kept to the | {background as the night made |tracks for the Happy' Hunting | Ground, as a contemporary says. And |there was an awful mixup of sta-| tions all evening. Upon that phase of | our activities we'd rather not dwell. | It's too painful. . Shortly before 7 o'clock we (vni(r-i tained two visitors from the South. | One was WTAR at Norfolk, Virginia, which station presented an organ reA‘ cital. WTAR was suffering from | stationus interferius, WGCP being | the contributing agent. One selection | as played by the organ was “Baby | Face.” Then, at WQAM, Miami, IFlorida, we heard “Red, Red Robin,” | recited by a woman, with piano | companiment, and we didn’t carc | a great deal for it. If she was going‘ to sing, why didn't she sing. If she| was going to deliver a dramatic reci- | tation, she might have choscn some- thing more appropriate, {few Shall Not Ring Tonight . . | ful rodents. | meeting, Mr. Burgess thanked Jack | , bution to the Radio Nature League. | 8—Travel talk. 8:15—Announcement. 8:16—Weather report. 8:30—Trio. 9—Same as WEAF. 11—News. WEEI—BOSTON—349 §—Uncle Geebee. 0—Sorey concert trio; Vincent | Sorey, violin; Luclen Kirsch, cello; | Alfred Menconl, piano. ews items. Sorey trio. | 5 30—Royal Arcadians. |9 = dusmaenh Oliver Sayler: “Footlight and ¢ 5—News; lost and found. Tampeht: 15 0—Palais Royal orchestra; news. | g.30_Ljilian Thompson, contralto. | §:45—Big Brother club. | *8:30—Island City Symphony orch. |7 ;..:g—gama Cl“{‘&\r |9:30—Seumas O'Doherty, Gaelic | 9—( §-11—Same as WEAF. : 7 st | tenor; Josephine Smith, planiste. |10:3 WNAC—BOSTON—430 |11—Royal Arcadians. | 6—The Smilers conducted by Clyde | WIAVL_NEW YORK—385 feArdle. . la—>aurice Wallace 6:30—"Dok” Eisenbourg and his Sin- | 5.15_“Toiic the Re fonians. | i 7—*Ginger Gems” and ing on This Week."” 36—Talk. b 5 *ceilo, | . William Quinn. 9:30—Pauline Engle, contralto, 9:45—String ensemble. {10—Talk. 10:15—To be announced = noiagion |10:35 amber music. Marjorie Warren Leadbetter, col- | WMSG—NEW YORK—303 oratura soprano; Elsie Laker, Pi-|_Tain ang Dunn, songs. anist. 5—Eina Schultz, baritone. §:30—Kenmore ensemble. Talk, 9—DMusical program. >opular songs. :30—Concert Program. §—Dance orches /CSH—PORTLAND: rances Sper. veather; lost and found. | Talks; songs. 9 lischa Tulin, vio 9:45—Al Piancdosi Hunt, songs. 8:10 12— ‘What's Go- il Mildred ~Dance orchestra. WBBR—NEW YORK—118 30—F. S. Barnes, org illie Frederick, -"God's Word the * D. Haslett WLSI—PROVIDE Hotel orchestra. tenor. Sta | 9—Health a WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 Dance orc WLIT—PHILADVLPHIA—305 HLADELPHIA—! 0-—Dance music; st .’Z{ / d % Wi \"——-l'llll,\hl][ PHIA-— IGLAR ([ &y ¥ 7 Symp ) INSURANCE - \ s B cor T \V/HENEVER of a burglary come to the conclu it is about time fo insure against the then you put it off. the time to get it. Wi prHoNE LN """ 4 LOUIE 8. JONES AGENCY 77 COURT ST. WOR—NEWARK—105 ensem 11—Danc WAAM—NEWARK— 6—Dan T—Talks. 7—Orchestra; talk. 10—Popular music. Orchestra; talk. 50—Air line. String ensemble. | 9—Pioneer entertainers. 1—Dance music. WEAL—BALTIM |1 have never experienced such poor eption as we arc enjoying (?)| WTAG, Worcester, buried under a now and have been almost all the collection of code and what have {time for the past months. I will cer-|you throughout most of the evening, | tainly back up anybody who can get ' offered a dance orchestra shortly something started toward cleaning |after 7 o'clock, this band having th up the air so that a person can get |nerve to play, “Valencia.” We lis a little enjoyment out of his set. One | tened for “The Prisoner’s Song,” but person can't do everything, but if a|somebody got mixed up and it wasn't |number of people got together some- | played. We'll hand the band one |thing might be accomplished. 1|bloom from the bouquet, however, “\\ould like to get your views on this | “Valencia” was well played. | | re WMAQ—CHICAGO—148 Artist recital; play. WOK—CHICAGO—238 217 meters) Theater musie. 0-1—Recital. WENR—CHICAGO—266 s S SRS A SRS SRR SRR SR SRR SRR LIAS SIS LARASAARR S AAR AR AN S CHRISTMAS CARDS Wonderful Stock to Select From— Make Your EARLY. Christmas NOVELTIES of All Kinds Aurora Cone Decoration Directions and designs for the fascinating 1'ai§ed relicf painting with the wonderful AURORA CONE colors furnished at our store. HALL’S Wali Paper, Paints, Glass, Etc. 179-183 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN SEASSE R RALANAEEENEEETANLETRTAEIRARNTLARNNINL TN FOR RENT Store on Main Street Opposite City National Bank Deep Store — New Front Apply Gordon Bros. PASSASSS SR RANE RN SR SAR NN SN ss\\\\s\s\\\\\sx\sxis&ssfi\mx\ WLIB—CHICAGO—303 —Million sing; almanac. -Popular concert. WBBM—CHICAGO—226 stra; solos, SSSSIS SRS 5—Entertainers. KYW—CHICAGO—536 -Dinner music. icale, 1 music ntertainers. Selection 1dio CRCL—TORONTO— CEFCA—TORONTO—; AXRHXRNRAEREERRARB AR RS RARKNNERNRNRERRNERNRN RN K M ale. 9 WRVA—RICHMOND larket revi *. irm rel a ORE—216 ist chestra; John Le WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 -1 ; Sunday school les. n; welfare talk; time announce- Away down around 200 meters we picked up an amateur, but we missed his call letters. With a fine disregard for the King's English’ he was asking a frlend of his about the weather. 5 Then, at WBZ, Springfield, whlch’ station came through as it should, we listened to the Radio Nature League and to Thornton 'Burgess, vho sponsors it. His talk last eve- ning was highly interesting, since it dealt with harmful birds and ani- mals. He spoke of the meadow mouse and its destructive habits, and he also spoke of several kinds ' of birds, commonly believed to be harmful, which really help the ' farmer by ridding his fields of harm. | In the course of the| Payroll Robbery at Capitol Theater 9:05 A. M., Nov. 29, 1926. Reported to Employers’ Liability Assurance’ Corporation Ltd. at New Haven by Telephone 10:30 A. M., Nov. 29, 1926. WE PAID IN CASH At New Britain, 2:45 P. M., Nov. 29, 19%6. What would you do if compelled to throw up your hands at the point of a gu Insure with the Company that gives “The Service That Satisfies.” Humason of this city for his contri- | Mr. Burgess had with him before | the mike a milk snake, received by mall yesterday. | CR Y In_ response to any number of queries we have received, the past | tense of “broadcast” is “broadcast,’” | I ot “broadcasted.” 99 WEST MAIN ST. CALL 208 INSURANCE sON Seo=———= KER REAL ESTATE RAPHAEL BLDG. Second Hand Kitchen Ranges ata Sacrifice Price Every Stove will bake. WE HAVE 2 GOOD COMBINATIONS IN THIS LOT A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work PHONE 381 66 WEST MAIN ST. P WIOD, Miami Beach, came through, bué not very clear, in fact clarity wasn't a shining feature of reception last evening, anyway. At the Miami Beach station an orches- tra was wading through a vast col- lection of tuncs. One of the selec- tions was “Cornfed Indiana Girl.” PO WEAO, Columbus, was also pres- ent. A soprano sang *“O, Susanna! very sweetly and she was followed | by a male quartet which offered “The Winter Song.” There was method in this group’s madness, as | we learned when we first inhaled the December air this morning. The station was loud. . WHAS, Louisville, was recorded very loud. Virginia Vetter's orches- tra offered “Baby Face” “That's Why I Love You” and “Black Bot- tom.” There. was some static with VHAS, aithough not ecnougi to| raise any particular howl from Its- | teners. .. s s . WJZ acted badly at times Jast| evening, fading jerkily. | PR That's all for today, thanks! £ Small Bakery for sale, with a growing business—at the West End. Rent very reasonable. A good chance to Bakery fully equipped. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. Coal T. C. SMITH SONS Telephone 1799 or 202 make a good living. Second Mortgage Loans Industrial Loans $100 to $5,000 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 Main Street New Britain, Conn. '// ,: 6o R E 2GRTIONNEY BESIDES FINDING TH'STOLEN HORSE THIS SHOE FITS - CRASIN " YAN0OS OH-OTEY'! WE GOT SEVENTEEN TICKETS LEFTON THAT QUILT RAFFLE, AND YOU'RE ELECTED) To SELL'EM- ~ You HEAR ME!! iy £ GOIN’ DOWN To TH" FEED STORE MARSHAL OTEY WALKERS OFFICIAL DUTIES ARE RIDING HEAVY ON HIS Y SHoULDERS THESE DAYS RS SNSRI RSSSE -1