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TUESDAY. ! Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs. 'WTIC—HARTFORD—176 t—Dinner music, The Hotel Heu- bleln Trio. a. Serenade Espagnole (Blzet); b. Serenade (Friml); c. Bolero (Fernandez-Arbos); d. Spanish Dance (Moszkowski) Silhouette, Spa (Hadley); 1. Bolero (Moszkowsk!); g. Excerpts from “Carmen” (Hizet). | 6:25—News. | 6:30—The Amphion orchestra. | T—Trinity College Course: “The | Sclence ot Chemistry and Its Rela- tlon to Every Day Life” Profes- sor V. K. Kricble and J. E. Fogle- | song. :30—Blue Boys, Muldowney, tenor. §—Tha Colonfal Male Quartet of Hartford: The Quartet: a. Winter Song (Bullard); b. Secrets (Smith) ¢. Talk About Jerusalem Mornin' (O'Hara). Temor Solo: M Dreams (Tosto). Raymond Gra second tenor. Th Q tet: e Screnads (Schubert); L. The Joys ¢. A New Med- e in D flat A Stanley a. When | A Quar- . Robin - e Sospiro) (Lis: The Quartet el Sings stead. The Quartet: a. Bri: (Debois); b. Go Long M c A the Altar of r); the Colonial Male Quar- [ | i = =) ' Symphonic En- by Dana S. director of | WTIC. (I) Overture, * yanthe” (Weber). (II) Chanson Triste (Tschaikowsky). (11I) Ballet Mu- sio from “Fau (Gounod). (IV) semble, Mer Selection from “The Vagabond King” (¥ ). (V) Salut D'- Amour (Bigar). (VI) Flute Solo Whistler and His Dog (Pryor). | (VII) Sextet from “Lucla” (Doni- | zetti). (VIII) March Militaire | (Schubert). 10—Weather. —Palais Royal orchestra. 11—News. ‘WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 7—To be announced. $2—Viola Hudson, planist. ‘WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:15—Organ recital by Arthur Clit- | ton. 6:30—Ernie Andrews and his Broad way Troubadours. { 7—Market reports. 7:05—Continuation of organ recital. 5—M. A. C. Fadio Forum. —Hotel Westminster orch".!trmi —Germaine Demers, planist. §:15—Boston Bruins-Detroit hock- ey 10—Weather reports; missing per- estra Dance music. | Big Brother club. 5—Mausicale. | $—Same as WEAF; talk. " i 9—Same as WEAF. 10:30—Weather. ‘WNAC—BOSTON—430 6—The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:30—Dinner dance, “Dok” Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians. 7:36—"The Chapped Hands lem. N 5—One Minlte Talk. :47—Piano Solos, Alice Mathews. Prob- | $—Alice Hopkins, soprano; Alice Reese, contralto. 8:30—The Piper trio. 9—Program. 10:05—Dance music, Karle Rhode and his orchestra. | ‘WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 | T—Hotel Dreyfus orchestra. | $:30—Art talk. WCSH—PORTLAND—256 f—Markets; weather. 6:13—Lost and found; news. 20—Farm feature. 0—Children's period 0—Health talk. 5—Same as WEAF. $:30—Orchestra. 9:15—Play. 10-11—Same as WEAT. NEW YORK—192 15—Tea music. Dinner music. —Phil Cook, radio ¢ | :10—Columbia. French lecture. :30—Great moments in history. | s—Norwegian cham music, 8:30—Male quartet; siring trio. *9—George Ge in, songs; 10—Auction bri 30—Dance orc: :30-12—Dance orchestra WIZ—NEW YORK—151 et quotations ur orch, mary. tions. t reports 10:30— 10:45—Dax rehics WANYC—NEW YORK—; arr planist, tra a:45—Harrictte We 10—Musical i 10:30—Polic: WGBS—NE W YORK—; 16 with Humphrey | I‘.l—li(‘)\TON—fl 19 11 —Intercollegiate broadeast. |y 7:15—News items. 7:20—Concert orchestra. #8:15—H. Murphy, “Clipper Ships.” 8:30—Dr. Fleck, chamber muslc With exposition. 9:50—Cottage hymn-singing quartet. :20—Jesse Forstat, cellist. 0—Dance orchestra. sesof -B 4.alh; 1d— WRNY—NEW YORK—374 Sport Rays; financlal dig 10—Weather report. Dorothy Goldsm: Talk, Baxter R Lorna Lee, “0ld C $—*Picking the Chestnuts, Cambell, tenor. 9—Dance orchestra. fusical club. —“Wave Wonders,” R. Hertz- berg. 10:30—Players. 11 heater party. WHN—NEW YORK. New Lionel Adams, readin News; sport events. 30—Tom and Jerry Judith Roth, soprano. e orchestra. songs. por, contraito. 9:30—O0r . *#10—Wright and Wrong, harmo liit. Herone, dancer. elen Allen, songs. rtha Kevacs, violini —William E. D. Carey ainers. Dance music. A—NEW YORK—341 dney Corsover, baritone. 45—Children’s stories. 7—Dance orchestra. —Talk; Edward French, S—Jeanne A’'Adair, songs. Albert Lewry, baritone Jeanne A'Adair, songs. Ibert Lewry muel Heller, readings vard French, pianist ater program. ews. nton and Budden, tenor. enter- taine; 11—Dance orchestra. s. ORK—273 Orc ra. 40—Walter Greaza, pianologues. 0—aAl Becker, banjoist. §—Talk, Garrow Geer. 0—Libby Horrowitz, soprano . —Dance orchestra. WLWL—NEW YORK—384 rd Gabrielle, pianist. “Physics,” Willlam Fox. 0—Paulist musical. William Finn, org: EW YORK—303 6—Matty Levine, entertainer. 6:15 Orchestra 7:15—Florence Em 7:30—Germanes Burt Andre 8:25-11—Concer , and chorus of 300 Oratorio society WPCH—) 5—Dance orch f:15—Joe Davis, songs. 0—Orchestra. —Mac and Lennie, songs 9:30—The Melody Maids. 10—Ente :20—Dods and Skidmore, so 'S, SONgs. 8:50—Buddy Long, uke. 9—Trio. 9:30—Bob Jackson, Songs. 9 —Eddie Woods, tenor. 10—Melodians. 10:30—Bob Jackson, songs. 10:40—Melodians. WBRS—BROOKLYN—394 zion variety program IN ISLAND—117 mento, violi; 0—Rudolph € News items. WOODHAVEN—288 ¢ Hosey, pianist. nta Claus period. :15—Dance orcli WNRI—JAMAICA—2 WRST—BAY SHORE—210 §—0r hestra. oloists. WAAT—JERSEY Dinner music CITY—226 OR—NEWARK—105 ARK—263 WNJ—N 6—Orchestra. WARK—350 7—Talk. 7:30—String ensemble. 8§—Lou Barton, soprano. 8:15—Elizabeth Epeelman, pianist. 8:30—RBeatrice Barnett, pianist. 10—Trio. 10:30—Dance orchestra. WODA—PATERSON—391 usicale. 5 New 6—Orchestra. s—Quartet. §:30—Sabino, duo. 9—Educational series. —Casey Santfni, accordion, | 10:30—Frolic. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 :10—Concert orchestra. —Department of Agriculture. oll birthday lost; sym- ny orchestra. matic reviews. —Bridge lesson. 8:3 Concert. 10:05—Movie broadcast. 10:30—Dance orchestra. WFEFI—PHILADELPHIA—305 oot, violinist; Gohns, baritone; Wilson, pianist; book chats. e orchestra. | 3—From WEAF. | WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 )—Instrumental trio. alk. Entertainment. port talk. [ | or Doolittle, humor, 11 nny La Porte, pianist. | 10:30—0rchestra. | WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 | | Grand organ; carol singing. ANTIC CITY—275 seman, dramatic critic. Dinner music. 8:30—Evening concert | 9—Concert | 10—Bridge game. | 10:30—Studio program. 11—Dance orchestra. | WOKO—PEEKSKILL—233 18:30—Band concert. WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 c | “The Moon Our hbor,” Frederick W. | cal program. Day in Par —Musical program. WGR—BUFFALO—319 6:30—Dinner music. Vith WE, 9—Jointly with WE WMAK—BUF :15—Dinner ‘music. 7:40—Studio program S—Theater studio program. —Musical program. Symphony concert. [ 10—Melody Land. _Orchestra. on of Whozit club. am 3URGH—309 nphony or- —Report on all important live- rain, wool, cotton and pro- news period. y of Pittsburgh ad- fotallurgy, finin Ik No. II: Mine to Mill.” cred Cong concert and Oil Re- “Ore from presented soprano, Rhodes, tenor. W. A. accompanist ems of American Li Music Lovers' Hour. Time signals rature. and weather ater WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 §—Same $:30—Salon orc as W ier music. ted Apple WGHP—DETROIT. Popular songs WHR CINCINNATI—122 Dar ¢ ) rchestra; songs. WENR—CHICAGO—268 | | | | | | | ert from the Grand the- | i 6 10—Dance orchestra; q et, ‘WBBM—CHICAGO—226 9—Modern musie. 10:45—O0l1d-time songs& 11—Variety musicals. 12—Dance music. 'WIBO—CHICAGO—3226 7-9—Dinner muslc. WMAQ—CHIAGO—448 10—Hal Flaherty, “Glimpses Into the Foreign Service.” 10:15—Artist recital. 10:55—Alr line. WLS—CHICAGO—345 8-3:55—Songs, dramatic reading Don Malin. 11:30—Organ recital. 12—Dance orchestra. WEBH—CHICAGO—370 10—Recital. 10:45—News. 12—Dance orchestra; songs. CNRA—MONCTON—348 7:30—Bedtime story. 9—Studlio recital. 11—Dance music. CKCL—TORONTO—857 T—DMusicale. 8—Poetry. Tusicale. —Dance orchestra, 10—Studio recital. 11-12-*Theater orchestra. WBAL—BALTIMORE—248 6—Sandman Circle, “The Selfish Giant,”” told by Lady Baltimore. —Dinner orchestra. 30—DMale quartet. jo; soloist, Edward Jendrek, tenor. 9—Jubilee Singers. 9:30—Instrumental ‘Weiner, violinist; Recital. Michael Le Roy Evans, 10—Municipal band of Baltimore. 11-12—Dance orchestra. 3—ATLANTA—128 anta Claus Hour. Public School of the Air. 30—Auction Bridge game, 9—Concert. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 8:30-10—Cor t; thrift talk; announced. WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 S orchestra. music. WFAA—DALLAS—476 9:30-10:30—Bridge game; music. 12—Dance musi WGBH—CL RWATER—260 Dinner music; talks. tertaine e music. PWX—HAVANA—100 Sugar song —Dance orch CZY 10—DMusic; weather; WCBD—ZION—345 9—Instrumental and vocal music. time ; weather; talk. ale program. cather; markets. rs League talk. NSAS CITY—366 ool of the Air; orchestra. 5—Nighthawk Frolic, Sanitary Under-the-Sink Strainer A Useful Gift away with the y sink. Garhage Reecptacle Approved by ceping Insti Priscilla Proving Pl ORDI anytime Does and me staining NEW YORK tute, livered | | fo. KOA—DE 9:30—Farm talk; | 11—Bridge lessons. . ° | KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 | 11—News; artist recital. Plumbing—Teating | 1—Dance music. o) 139 HART ST. t KGO—OAKLAND—361 | 11—Eveready concert. | 12-1—Surprise time. A Christmas Gift for the Whole Family A_ Victory Crawford Combination on a Spe- (‘1{:1 Plan of Payment. One of these Stoves will give the family happiness not only Christmas but through many of them. SR—322 tocks; news. TEL. See us about our plan. A. A. MILLS Heating — Sheet Metal Work 66 West Main St. Plumbing - Phone 381 To be sold at once, Prospect Street income. Spec us right away. ) A very centrally located house on with small garage which brings in a good al reasons for selling, Get in touch with Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. FIFTEEN TYPES each one designed to perform efficiently a definite and particular task in your receiver. The correct Cunningham Radio Tube in each socket of your set will greatly impmv'e*,l your radio enjoyment—will result in clearer and sweeter tone quality, improved sensis, tiveness and selectivity, greater volume and minimum distortion. Study each type—acquaint yourself with its specific use and value. Then consult your nearest Cunningham radio dealer—he will gladly check over your tube equipment and make certain you have the correct combination of Cunningham Radio Tubes to enable your receiver to render its utmost in tone quality and rtalistic reproduction. . 15 TYPES CX-300A, CX-301-A and CX-371 or CX-112, all with 5 volt, filaments, in correct combination, will bring your receiver to its point| of highest efficiency. CX-301A is the ideal radio tube for general! purpose work and will serve you well in any or all sockets of your, set. However, especially in 5 and 6 tube tuned radio frequency or. neutrodyne receivers the best tube equipment will include our new. super-sensitive detector, CX-300A, and one power amplifier to feed' the loud speaker—either CX-371 or CX-112, with CX-301A, in all: the remaining sockets, CX-371 is the latest and most efficient power, type, but CX-112 is'more adaptable to certain circuits. Adding the: new Cunningham detector and a Cunningham power amplifier to' your receiver will improve tone quality, increase volume and elimi. | nate distortion. Your set will then meet the highest modern stand. | ards for excellence in broadcast reception. C€X-220 in combination with C-299 or €X-299 is the ideal: Cunningham equipment for dry battery operated sets. C-299 and| CX-299 serve the same purposes in dry cell receivers that the CX-, 301A does in storage battery sets, They are both general purpose; tubes, differing only in their bases. CX-299 has the new stan. nmdi, CX base while C-299 has the old style base designed for the sockets | of the earlier types of drycell receivers. CX-220is a power amplifier: for dry cell work and used in the last audio frequency stage in com.! bination with CX-299 or C-299 will improve the tone and operation of any loud speaker, 5% C-11 and CX-12 are also general purpbse tubes for dry cell circuits and vary only in their bases. These two tubes are especially suited to sets wherein filament battery space must be held to a minimut These tubes are not as highly efficient as C-299 and CX-299, have no power tube to supplement them. i 4 & % 3 & 2 C€X-310 is a heavy duty power amplifier designed to operate he-vy duty loud speakers. CX-313, CX-316B are rectifier tubes to be used in connection with socket power devices, including “B” eliminators. These tubes insure smooth set operation direct from the house lighting circuit. €X-374 is a glow tube used to regulate output voltage of “B” elim$ | nators. €-376, Ballast Lamp, connected in series with the primary of the transformer supplying “B” battery eliminators, maintains output voltage constant despite variations in line voltages. €X-+377, Protective Tube, protects your other tubes from burnouts through wrong “B” battery connection or short circuits. It is a form | of insurance. Eleven years of concentrated effort on a single product has brought such ! uniform perfection that confidence in these tubes and in the name they' | bear is almost universal among radio enthusiasts. The vigilance that has won for Cunningham Radio Tubes such natios confidence is not and shall not be relaxed. Our reputation is by far our most/ valuable asset, ¢ Fifteen Types—All in the Orange and Blue Carten A CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Stanle HE OLD HOME TOWN OH MAN'-SHE | PLAYS ALL HANDS | I THIS HOUSE-=- - i HERMAN WILL HEAR THAT GAME PLAYED OVER FORTY TIMES BEFORE SHE QUITS" 260 HERMAN:=WRY DID You WASTE THAT BIG TRUMP, )T WAS MY TRICK===- YoUR PLAY WAS ToPLT ON YODR FOURTH CARD FROM THE HIGHEST== NowW IN “TRAT OTHER PLAY o SHoULD HAVE COME BACK WITH THEKING==> ‘T A MINYTE- \fiéefi-r {0y SATISFIED To PLAY YOUR OWN \ N EESSRANN HERMAN. THE POOR FISH, 6ETS INTo A ScHoolL OF BRIDGE SHARKS, AND LOSES RIS TEMPER.