New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1926, Page 20

TUESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs. ‘WIIC—HARTFORD—476 6—Dinner music, the Hotel Heubleln Trio: a. Hungarian Dance No. V (Brahms); b. Valse (Cul); eo. Vecchio Menuet (Sgambati); d. Habanera from “Carmen” Bizet); e. Waltz Lente (Chopin); f. Gavot 1700) (Leclair); g Dance Maca- bre (Saint-Saens. :25—News. :30—Soprano Solos, J. Dower. :45—Plano Selections: a. Prelude (Rosati); b. Polonaise in A flat major (Chopin); c. La fille re lair | (Fumagalli); Mrs. Biago Reale. | — Trinity College ourse: “Inter-| collegiate vs. Instrumental Ath- letics; Professors T. H. Bisson- nette and Ray Costing. 7:30—Blue Boys. $—Music Masters with Daisy Jean. *9—The Travelers Symphonic En- semble conducted by Dana 8. Mer- riman, musical director of WTIC. An Evening of Old and New Light Opera Favorites. I — Babes in Tolyland. 1T — Eileen. 1II — Fiddlers Three. 1V — Little Nellie Kelley. V — The Only Girl. No, Nanette. VIII — The Prince of Pilsen. 10—Weather. 10:05—Club Palais Royal orchestra. 11—News. ‘WDRC—NEW HAVEN—268 $—Mrs. George Austin, planist; Mrs. Edna B. Robinson, violinist; Miss Ann White, soprano. WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 To be announced. ‘Viola Hudson, pianist. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:16—Organ recital by Arthur Clif- ton. 3 6:30—Ernie Andrews and his Broad- way Troubadours. 7—Market reports. 7:05—Continuation or organ recital. 7:15—M. A. C. Radio Forum. 7:30—Techtonians. *3—Eddie Adams, the singing pian- ist. “3:15—Boston Bruins-New York Rangers, hockey game from Bos- ton Arena, announced by Frank Ryan. 10—Weather reports; sons. 10:03—Leo Reisman's orchestra. 'WNAC—BOSTON—430 6—The Smilers conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:30—Dinner dance, “Dok" bourg and his Sinfonians. 7:36—One Minute Talk. 7:37—Piano solos, Alice Mathews. §—Concert program. 8:30—The Kenmore ensemble. Mrs. Edward missing per- Eisen- *3—Brown University band relayed | from Station WEAN at Provi- dence. 10:05—Dance music, and his orchestra. ‘WEEI—BOSTON—349 6-—Radlo review. 6:15—George Joy, Nell Cantor, songs 6:45—Big Brother club. 7:30—Intercollegiate broadcast. 7:45—Musicale. ‘8—From WEAF. 8:30—World’s players. 9—From WEAF. 'WTAG—WORCESTER—545 8-11—From WEAF. 'WCSH—PORTLAND—256 6—Stocks; markets. 6:20—Far mfeature. 7:30—Talk. $—From WEAF. 9:15—Popular Players. 10—Auction bridge game. ‘WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 7—Dreyfus Trio. 8:30—Art Talk, WEAF—NEW YORK—492 :15—Tea music. §—Dinner music. Pauline Haggard, pianologues. 0—Columbia, French lecture. 7:30—Great moments in history. 8—Orchestra; soloists. §:30—Quartet; solos. 9—Novelty orch. and The Revellers. 10—Auction bridge game. 0—Dance music. :30—Dance orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 6—Uncle Geebee. 6:30—Golf talk. 0—Charles Fogarty, ballad singer. #4:45—"Popular Psychology.” T—Charles Fogarty. 7:05—"The Medical Center.” ¥ News items. :20-—Arrowhead dance orchestra. 8:10—Percy Mackaye, first of fort- nightly series of dramatic ings from “Epoch: The Li Steele Mackaye” and his plays. 8:30—Brooklyn string quartet 8:45—Sara Core, Richard songs. 9—Brooklyn string quartet. 9:15—Sara Core, Brahms songs. 9:30—Cottage Hymn Singing, Evan- gelistic Mixed Quartet 10—Camillo de Angelis, cellist. 10:30—Arrowhead or WMCA—NEW Y 6:30—Sidn ver, baritone. 7—Dance orchestra. 7:30—Talks. 9—Virginia Baker, soy 9:30—Theater program. Strauss coneert 10:30—Madelyn Sheppard 11—Dance oreh 12-—Enterta WHN—NEW YORK—361 Entertainers. 9—Prince Piotti, 9:15—Judith Rot 9:30—Orchestra. 10—Wright and Wrong, songs. 10:15—Evelyn Virtue, contralio. 10:30—Maria Liszt, pianist 10:45—Mr. and Mrs. Bob S songs. 11—Entertainers. 11:30—Dance orc! WLWL—NE 9—Boris Popovitzky 9:15—"‘Robert Louls 0—Trio. 9:45—Quartet. 10—"Current Plays.” 10:15—Ensemble. 10:30—Quartet. 10:45—Rev. W. J. Finn, organist. soprano, hestra. W YORK—381 planist evenson.” Karle Rhode | WPCH—NEW YORK—273 6—Judith Roth, soprano. 6:15—Joe Davis, songa. 6:30—Dance music. 9:15—R. B. Tesseman, entertainer. 9:30—The Melody Maids. 10—Tlluminato Miserendino, violin- ist. 10:30—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Club program. WJZ—NEW YORE—154 6:30—Reports. “Police Dogs,” Frank Dole, of the New York Herald Tribune. 7:15—Orchestra. 7:45—Esther Adie, soprano. 8—Orchestra; sololsts. | 9—Astride Fielde, soprano. | 9:15—John De Beuris, clarinet. | 9:30—Mausical to be an-| nounced. program, son, duo. 10:30—Darl Bethman, Stecle J[\ml-‘l NEW 'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926, ‘WODA—PATERSON—381 6—Gibblas’ orchestra. 8:30—Instrumental trio. 8:45—Mandolin solos. 9—Literary contest. 9:45—Organ recital. 10—Edwin W. Becker. 11—Organ recital. 11:30—FTrolic. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—308 6:10—Concert orchestra. 7—Roll call; songs. 8—Dramatic reviews. 8:15—Infantry band. 9—Philomel Chorus. —"Movle" broadcast. 10:30—Orchestra, WFI—PHILADELPHIA—305 30—Dance orchestra. 7:30—Dinner dance musi WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 7:30—Instrumental trio. $:30—Piano period. Monteard Follies. 30—Robert Fraser, singer. 10—Prof. Doolittle, humor. :05—Manny La Port, pianist. —John Ambrog, tenor. 9:45—Trio. 10—Travelogue, "In Berlin.” 10:30—Darl Bethman, Steele Jami- | son, duo. ce orchestra. W YORK—3526 6—Herman Neuman, pianist. :10—Market high spots. :20—Piano selections. 30—Elementary Italian lessons. Advanced Italian lessons. 30—Police alarms. ! $:15—Lew Clayton's orchestra. 0—Talk. 5—Police band; Mrs. Elsa Cash, cello. 10—Harriette Weems, reading. 10:15—John Allegra, baritone. 10:30-Police alarms; weather. WRNY—NEW YORK—374 Sports; finance; weather report. 15—Tracy and Dougherty, songs. :30—Devah Hart, soprano. 7:45—Talk, H. W. Secor. $—"Where Tragedy Reigns.” 8:30—Arthur Williams, speaker. 9—Dance orchestra. 9:45—Ensemble. 10:30—"Loud Speaker,” berg. 10:45—Ensemble. 11:30—Theater party. WMSG—NEW YORK—303 6—Entertainers. 6:15—Orchestra. 7:15—Jesse Phillips, baritone. 7:30—Grace Quay, soprano. 7:45—Burt Andrews, tenor. 8—Florence Stern, soprano. 8:15—Phillp Krumholz, baritonc. 8:30—Talk. $:45—Tlorence Stern, soprano. 9—Bleycle sprints. R. Hertz- instrumental trio, mixed quartet. 10:45—Entertainers. 11—Dance orchestra. WEBJ—NEW YORK—278 7—Dance orchestra. 45—W. C. Rietz, songs. | 8—Talk, Garrow Geer. 10—Ida Jacappraro, pianist. 18:20—Milton Yokeman, tenor. | 8:30—Dance orchestra. WTRC—BROOKLYN—240 7:30—Children’s hour. 15—Dods and Skidmore, songs. 45—Harry Uderitz, pianist. §—Dance music. 10—Dance music. WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—417 7:30—Charles Rohner, violinist. |7:45—Ireno Kleinpeter, soprano. | 8—Bible lecture. | 8:45—Charles Rohner, violinist, | 9—“Listening In. 'WNRJ—JAMAICA—227 8:30—Dance music. 9:30—Popular entertainment. 0—Dance music. WRST—BAY SHORE—216 | $—Symphony orchestra, 10—Soloists. WOR—NEWARK—405 6:15—Bill Wathey, “Sports.” 6:30—String quartet. —Talk. 7:30—Orchestra. §—Talk. $:15—French and Hopper, duets. 8:30—Organ recital. 9:15—Orchestra; recital by artists. 10:15—Anne Baughman, soprano; | James Birmingham, tenor. |10:45—Hayward Headden, pianist. 10:35—Press bulletins. | 11—Dance orchestra. | WGCP—NEWARK—; | 6:15—Mausic. —Josephine Levandoski, soprano. 5—Bradford Browne, baritone. :30—Sambo Twins. | 9—Quartet, | 9:30—Arthur Fischer, violinist. 9:45—Eunice Healing, soprano. 10—Entertainer: WX, 6—Dance niusic. | 8—String ensemble. 5 ice Downes, contralto Hazel Esson, soprano mer, tenor. ‘ WARK—350 e and violinist, all, baritone. i11—Dance orch ’ | | ew Clayton’s orchestra. | §—Talk, Dr. Norman Straus.. | 10—Crawford Simmons and artists | | #10-11—>Municipal band 10:30—Billy Hays’ orchestra. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 15—Organ recital. 30—Dinner music. —Dinner music. ening concert. 9—Concert. 10—Bridge games. 10:30—Studio program. | 11—Dance orchestra. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY- 7:45—Talk, Mort Eiseman. —Trio. WOKO—PEEKSKILI—233 98:30—Band concert direct Camp Smith, N. Y. ¥. G. WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 | 6—stock reports and news items | 6:30—Dinner music from Ten Eyck | hotel. |7:30—Address, “The Constellations | and How to Find Them.” | 7:45—Ollie Yettru, pianist. | s—From Wiz. | 9—Program. | 10—Travelogue, “A Day in Berlin” 110:30-11:30—Musical program from WMAK. WHAM—BUFFALO—278 {7:30—Address, Frederick W. Grover. 7:45—Ollie Yettru, pianist. | s—Theater program. {10:20—Concert. WGR—BUFFALO—319 | 6:30—Dinner music. | s—Jointly with WEAF. | 8:30—Recital, Isabelle Stranahan. intly with WEATR. ' MAK—BUFFALO—365 | 7:40—studio staff. Theater program. ical messengers. Singing society. 0—Orchestra. 0—Whozit club. —Organ recital yCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 | 6—Dinner concert. —Dinner concert. 30—Uncle Kay-Bee. mily Budget,” Catharine Nau. $—From WEAF. 30—Winifred Perry, contraito. | 9—From WEAF. 10 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12 mid—Dance orchestra. A—PITTSBURGH—309 DKA Little Symphony orch. se of the New York stock exchange and grain and produce marlkets; news period. 5—University of Pittsburgh ad- dress. Mining, Metallurgy, and Oil Refining. Talk I: “Coal: from Pit to Market.” §—Sacred Song concert. 45—Gems of Amerigan Literature. “In Fairyland,” presented by the Neville Opera and Concert Singers. lish songs. :55—Time forecast. 11:35—From Grand t ‘WIAM—CLEVEL | 6:15—Hotel Cleveland o! 15—Theater vaudeville. 8-11—From New York. 11—Austin Wylie's orches WBAL—BALTIMOR Sandman Circle, S the Arablan Nights.” 30—Dinner orchestra. 0—Male quartet. Trio; soloist, Walter N. Linthi- cum, baritone. Jubilee Singers; son, conductor. 9:30—Instrumental recital. Michael Weiner, violinist; Evans, pianist. signals LeRoy of Balt- Nelson C. Kratz, conductor. WBAL dance orchestra. Diamonds in the world have a to- tal value of $5,000,000,000, accord- ing to the recent estimate of a gem expert, MOVED A.T.McGUIRE Optometrigt and Optician from Booth's Block to 35 Arch St. Honeyman Building We take pleasure in have purchased the ance business and M sociated with our ment. announcing that we J. J. Watson Insur- 1. Watson will be as- Real Estate depart- The Louie S. Jones Agency 17 Street Through the Static Lots of radio fans were present at the American Legion show last evening, and so were we, but our as- sistant cared for the middle of the evening, while we held forth until about 7:30 o'clock and from 11:30 o'clock until about 1 o'clock. The night was a good one, sharp, crisp and clear, with all stations giving of their best to make the evening a suc- cess. Every station we heard batted 1.000. Static wasn’t even in it and as for other interference there never was any such thing. s e e WADC, Akron, came through loud throughout the evening. We heard Sam Small and his band early in the evening. This organization ably handled the situation and the sta- tion did the rest. “Shanghai” and “Sleepy Head” were two of the num- bers. « s as a Miami land salesman. The New Departure band carried on its good work with an excellent | program at WTIC. This organization, to our mind, is one of the best that | WTIC has ever scheduled, if not | THE BEST. Selections trom “The | Mikado,” a special arrangement of | “Waters of Minnetonka,” medley of southern plantation songs were well | worth while. Jot this down on your memo pad. The next time this band appears, be sure to hear it. « s from | Also a group of French and Eng- and weather | Liewellyn Wu-| An interesting novelty was pre- |sented by the Governor-General's | Foot Guard band at CNRO, Ottawa, | when “Home Sweet Home The World {Over” was presented. Several dif- | forent styles were employed in pre- senting the well known folk song, !and the orchestra played it as they would in England, Germany, Spain, Russia, Italy, Scotland, Hungary, |1reland and the United States. CNRO was very loud. P WTAM, Cleveland, blessed with carly in the evening, but straighten- ed itselt out later. We heard part of the Gypsies' program from New York, which was handled by the Cleveland station as a part of & chain. We, or rather our assistant, didn't stay very long, for some rea- son or other. Throughout the eve- best lines of location. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 | | | | For Sale at a Great Sacrifice SIX-TENEMENT BRICK FAMILY HOUSE on Hulbert Street; all modern im- provements and convenien terms to suit. See us about this today! Rabinow-Raschkow Real E:t-te Co. 303 MAIN ST. The entire evening was as smooth | lots of volume, faded to some extent | RADIO Well here we are at last—featuring 2 of the R.C.A. and KING Batteries, Speakers and Necessary Equipment One family house on South Burritt street. Very fine Owner has just built a new house and will sell this property on reasonable terms. Camp Real Estate Co. Second Hand Kitchen Ranges at a Sacrifice Price Every Stove will bake. WE HAVE 2 GOOD COMBINATIONS IN THIS LOT A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work ning he appeared to be anxious to get somewhere. He finally succeeded. e s KDKA, Pittsburgh, was loud most | of the time, but it faded to some ex- | tent. “My Dream Girl” was one of the sclections presented by the bari- tone of the light opera group. When the station was loud, IT WAS LOUD, but when it wasn’t, it wasn't. We do so hate to be obvious. v s s ‘We brought in WJAS, Pittsburgh, or, rather our assistant brought in WJAS at Pittsburgh. It was the first | time we (collaborative) had heard the station in months and months and months. A classical program was being presented, “My Garden of Roses,” a soprano solo, being one of the numbers. Y We ran into WEMC, Berrien Springs, Michigan, just in time to hear the station sign off. We re- celved an invitation to attend the missionary services this morning at 8 o'clock. The station was loud. P And now we'll devote ourself to |the short items we picked up after 11:30 o'clock. Here they are, in rapid succession. KOA, Denver, quite loud, with some fading, a minstrel show with lots of laughing and wisecracks which didn’t register due to the fact that We always missed the point. PR WOWO, Fort Wayne, Indiana, very loud and clear, with the Elks’ orchestra in “Baby Face.” . o 8 WGBF, Evansville, Indiana, with a dance orchestra playlng “You've ! Got To Know How To Love.” Faded. | Raspy at times. | « o0 | Also WCCO, Minneapolis; WSB, | Atlanta; WLW, Cincinnati, each and |every one very loud. PR No interference until after 12:30 o'clock, when a buzz settled down for the rest of the night, apparently. o o e That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. CITY COURT CALENDAR Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. Alling at the short calendar session of the city court | this afternoon: Carmello Tranchida et al vs. Maria, | Chiaramonte, December 9 at 10 a. |m. Hungerford and Saxe for | plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Radios made Inquire. Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg 66 WEST MAIN ST. BUILDING and THREE- ces. Price very low and Charles Abrucewics vs. Wadyslaw Kulas, December 9 at 2 p. m. Sex- ton for plaintiff, Traceski for de- fendant. pany vs. Joseph Perrotta, December 13 at 10 a. m. Curtin for plaintiff, LeWitt for defendant. Vincenzo Puzzo vs. Abe Shepeloff et al, De- cember 13 at 10 a. m. C. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, LeWitt for de- fendant. Samuel Pavana vs. Wil llam Sakovicz, December 13 at 2:3v p. m. Sexton for plaintiff, Was- kowitz for defendant. Commercia! Trust Company vs. Theodore M Stanley‘et al, December-13" at 2:30 p. m. B. F. Gaffney for plaintifi Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for Stanley. -Antoni Ulinski vs. H. J. Marikle, December 14 at 10 a m. Monkiewicz for plaintiff, Pelgrift for defendant. Frank Fur- man vs. Felix Setneck, December 14 at 10 am. Hungerford and Saxe for plaintift, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for defend- ant, Stanislawa Szymanowski vs. Joseph Chrostowski, ‘December 15 at 10 a. m. Greenstein for plain- tiff, Golon for defepdant. Hans L. Christopher vs. Peter ‘George, De- cember 15 at 10 a. m. Traceski for plaintiff, T. F. McDonough for de- fendant. Carmello Domenici vs. Mrs. Anna Battaglia, December 16 at 10 a. m. LeWitt . for plaintiff, Roche and Cabelus for defendant. Andrew Krafchik vs. Jan Pacinda December 16 at 10 a. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Woods for de- fendant. Charles*Crowley vs. M. Carabetta, December 20°at 2:30 p. m. Mangan for plaintiff, Wood- house for defendant. Louis Putter- man vs. M. Sidotti et ux, December 20 at 0 p. m. Milkowitz for plaintiff, Gordon for defendant. J. C. Penny Company vs. David 8. Segall, December 21 at 10 a. m. Spencer for plaintiff, Hungerford and Saxe for defendant. Fresh Oysters & Clams Served in all styles. On Shell, Cocktail, Steam, Stews, Fries, Pan Roast, etc. Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut Coal T. C. SITH SONS Telephone 1799 or 202 2 241810 Camp Real Estate Com- | BURGESS BATTERIES R. C. A. 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At a Remarkably Low Rental—Get the Details From Mr. Shields MUTUAL BUILDING—MAIN AT WALNUT TEL. 1413 ON-BOY- | THOWGHT A CARD GAME WAS A GAME 0O CARDS- BUT DESE FOLKS ALKED NOTHING & g‘g ;roob- REDUCING AND OPERATIONS - BOY, ) SURE DONE BEEN FooLED ON THIS BRIDGE WORK YoU KNOW SINCE MY OPERATION\ VB BEEN GOING LIGHT ON MY IN MIC 2 2‘5’5m~s,wa LEARNED THE THEY HAD THE BOILED POTATCES, AND TWO HELPINGS) i > —— ICLUB DAY=‘LassITUDE” WHrTE , MRS PLUMMERS NEW G|RL PREPARED #A WONDERFUL. DINNER FOR. THE DANCING ZEPHYRS CARD CLUB TODAY