New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1926, Page 20

THURSDAY. Fastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 6—Dinner music, The Hotel He blein Trio: a Prelude “Herodiade” | (Massenet); b. Romance (Sibelius) | c. Gondoliers (Moszkowski); d. The Bells (Debussy); e. I Would That My Love (Msndelssohn) Autumn and Winter, Seasons” (G choir of gogue. 30—Staft artists. §—Owlets. Chord (Su : The Old ck (Tic- Hartford WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 0 be announc tertainers Z—SPRINGFIELD—333 y Arthur Clif- 7:30—Ivella quartet. S—Musical program. $:30—Twilight Song Trio 9—Salon orchestri. 10—Vitali Podolsky, violinist; y, accompani 0: rom New York. 11:30—Weather reports; persons. WTIAG—WORCESTER—5 tory teller. ews Review.” 8:31—To be ann 9—From WEAL. 9:30—Entertaine 10—From W WEEI—BOSTON—349 Violin studer Betty missing (—The Smilers, conducted by Clyde MeArdle. :30—Dinner dance, “Dok” bourg and his Sinfonians. | Ginger Gen 5—Piano solos, Alice Mathews. 8—Eva Whittaker, soprano; Ge org-'\ Wheeler, tenor. | $:30—Kenmore ensemble. 9—Program. WLSI—PROVIDENCE 7—Narragansett Hotel orches 8:15—Program. WCSH—PORTLAND—256 | 6—Markets; weather; lost and found; news. | —Farm school. 3—Evening Watch. | 10—Same as WEAT. | W YORK—192 5 ylawski, violinist. 5:15—Mile. Odette Le Fontenay, so- | Eisen- banjoist; d-week Hymn Sing. 0—Famous Characters in Litera- | i3 ture. | —Songs and entertainment, “A| Night at Tony Pastor's.” #8:30—College songs by ai Instrumental Ensemble. 9—Ensemble of banjos. 10—Entertainers. 11—Dance orct i WIZ—NEW YORKE—151 2—Ma quotations. inancial *8—Presentati Blonde.” Organ rec IBS—NEW YORK—316 e Geet Songs You I’ 9:50—Roxar Blossoms,” —NEW YORK— s; financial digest. ier report. :15—Mac and Lennie, songs. 0—Hildred Hansen, soprano 5—Dance orchestra. Elijah.” 9—*“Chromium,” Dr. T. Sloane. 9:15—Giuseppi Adami, violinist. 0—Francesco Sicignano, pianist. —Wolf Kaufman, musical saw. 10—Serenaders. 11:30—Dance orchestra. WMCA—NEW YORK—341 6:30—LeRoy Montesanto, tenor. —Chat. —Dance orchestra. 30—Orchestra. arprise program —Edward Freneh, pianist bel, baritone, soprano. )—Serenaders. 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Henry 11:40—Dance orche: 12 mid.—Broadway Nite. WH) W YORK—361 ally Schwartz, soprano. —Vladimir Toboc sport —Dinner orchestra. baritone. edman; Cantor Herclorode, and Haber, s O—Helen —McGrath and Donnelly, songs 1030 11 11:3 : Dance music. WLWL—NEW YORK—381 9-—Horace Gannon, viol ans’ Religion, 30—Hour of music. Carols,” Rev. ) contralto. iner ‘W YORK—303 ain and Dunn, songs. —Hanson, Howard and Brennan, Eddie ard, violinist alk, Dick Robertsor Talk, 40—Cookie Cohen, songs. , baritone. Davis, songs. nce orchestra. WPCH—NEW YORK—2 Trio. Mildred Scism, soprano. ving trio. program. McCann , whistling. h hour. 10—Trio. 12 mid.—Dance orchestra; enter- tainers. W YORK—322 Barvio, baritor Clavence Gavey. 9:20—Franklin Williams, tenor. —Dods and Skidmore, songs die Woods, tenor. ‘Gang.” 10:45—Request progran WBRS—BROOKLYN—391 §—DMusical program. 30—Harry Olivet, songs. —Rizzuto and —songs. 9:15—Beatrice Henius, songs. 9:30 o, WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—417 K. Nunn, F. S. Barn Gohlinghor: bari ianist. k. WIBV—WOODHAVT inment. laus period WORK—NEWARK—105 WARK—2 WAAM—NT —IERSEY CITY—235 mu WAAT- I et Littel 0—Quintet. —Harry Glacser, tenor. Albert Renne, violinist. —Orchestra. WODA—PATERSON—391 5—Studio program. 30—News; sport talk. Orchestra. s—Devotional service :30—Benediction and sermons. n Baker, soprano. pianist. soprano. 9 9:3 10 | 11—Rendezvous. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 Dinner musie. 1 birthday list. agogue of America. 0—Recital. ring ensemble. —Quartet. 10:05—Danc stra. —Dance music ILADELPHIA—395 8 2 F. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 | ymphony orchestra. Serenaders 0—Go-Getters. and Kienzie, songs. | 8:15—Mu —Organ recital. :30—Dinner music. :15—Folk songs. ss quartet. Dance orch WOKO—PEE: Studio progr —SCHEN Stock reports and news items. 30—Dinner music from Hotel Ten 3Y Book Chat.” 45—Program from Syracuse Uni- versity. 9—From WJZ. Stephen E. clair. WGR—BUIFALO—319 )—Dinner music. SAT. ALO—305 30—Book chat 45—Sy University —Recital hour. 10—Melville RRudnor, songs. 11:30—Organ reclts WHAM—ROCH —Theater organ. program, program. tecital by vocal pupi SBURGH—309 6:15—KDKA Little Symphony orch. I program; and et period wl on all important livestock, & wool, on and produce marke Wonderbox. )la Time Barn Dance. ~Weather forecast and ney time enbogen, Songs| s _pyinne | i ance program. AE—PITTSBURGH—161 Dinner conc 8—Book review. Studio recital. ~Program from WF nce music ance WCX music. §—Concert. WIR—DETROIT—517 Orchestra; soloists. WGHP—DETROIT— —Dinner Tuller; nev hool; farm r Totel | S ¢ G Radio t report; Chil-| | conce 2—WGHP soloists. WSAI—CI NCINNATI—3! WENR—CHICAGO—2066 WELIB—CHICAGO—303 WEBEM—CHICAGO- — = || Oysters and Clams Received Presh Daily, TAKE HOME A QUAR They Are Delicions, Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut itertainers. KYW—CHICAGO— il and final mar- bedtime story. 30—Dinner concert from the Con»i Joska De[ hotel given by Well, it was said at WLS that more than 2,000,000 names for a new tire were received and that the letters poured in from nearly every coun- try in the world. All this announcing came from a banquet, and the tire was finally named and the orchestra played “All Aboard For Alabam’,” Through the Static Another pretty fair night to be chalked upon the credit side of the sheet. There was the usual crowd- 1—Time signals and weather report. 17:10—M | 11—WBAL dance orchestra. y and his orchestra and by Johnny Hamp and his orchestra. - v Hour.” Minutes of Good Read- ing of stations, of course, but noth- ing to write to Congress about, and it wouldn't do any good anyway, ap- | parently. There was no static and there was no interference either. | Fading was noticeable on some sta- | tions. We accomplished average dis- tance. cal concert. Carnival broadcast Congress Hotel stu- dio, including Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh in “Opening the Mail over the Air;” Adolph and Ru- dolph in “Tymely Topics,” and oth- ers will be announced by radio. P WBZ, Springfield, for some un- known reason, broadcast on a wave- length of approximately 323 meters. It wasn't a mistake, cither, because |the station stayed there from the time it first went on the air until it signed off for the evening. Apparent- ly it is the desire of the engineers to get away from all that interfer- ence on 333 meters, but they were in a much better place up there than they are now. The station completely | blankets WSAI, WGR, KOA, CNRA, | WIAL, WBNY, WKRC, WSMB and a couple of other Canadians. We don’t know what they are going to do about it. WGN—CHICAGO—303 7:01—Stock quotation: 7:15—Punch and Jud oncert ensemble. 0—Old-Fashioned Almanack. Music Box. 11:20—DMark Love, songs. 11:30—Correll and Gosden, songs. WIBO—CHICAGO—226 7-9—Dinner concert. WLS—CHICAGO—315 Early in the evening, we had {more trouble with regenerative sets rio; entertainer. than we have had in months. It was recital. |absolutely the worst hour we ever ra; duets. | put in. No matter where we tuned 1ICAGO—370 la regencrative was to be found, | sooner or later, if it wasn't already jon wavelength waiting for us. rehes | P CNRO—O | There's another kick we want to time story get off our chest, pardon the meta- Studio recital. iphor. It seems too bad that some- CKCL—TORONTO—357 | thing can’t be done to cause WODA, 12-1—Dance music. Paterson, J., to move farther CFCA—TORONTO—357 away from WTAM, Cleveland. When i both stations are on the air, it's im- WBAL—BALTIMORE—246 possible to bring in either one of ndman Circle he Frog,” |them, and most of the time WODA told in song and |1s completely out of the running. | Such a move would benefit both sta- —I'rederick D. Weaver, organ- |tions and, since WTAM had the wave ‘first, WODA s elected. There cer- tainly is an awful riot when both of them get started. P Just before 6 o'clock we stumbled | across WQAM, Miami, broadcasting !a record of the amusements down —RICHMOND—256 | there, in the theatrical line. The an- 3 | nouncer told all about the movies {and the vaudeville and we had quite a pleasant time until WREO, Lans- ing, came aiong and we found our- self listening to—WREO, Lansing, Michigan. WQAM came through |loud, but the latter station just swiped the wave and we were tag- | ged “it.” | Riding Hood” and a wow | Jumped The Devil’ 'Both of them . B 8:30- Ries Kern, soprano; H. Gottlieb, flutist; Sam- ce Stern, cellist. mble. 9—WRAL 10—Staff conce: ance orchestra WHAS—LOUISVILLIE—100 10—Concert; Sunday school elfare talk; time an- me WGHB—CLEARWATER—! Dinner music. Artist H6 were of dance music. Stick to the classics, old-timers, because no matter what | organization it may be, classics and c. can't be mixed, if the group WBAP—FORT WORTH—176 —Hawaiian Trlo; saxophone oc- tet. 12-1—John Josey, organ. PWX—HAVANA—100 — Orchestra; utourcom . “The Old Fall River Lin | popular song of years ago, was kind- |ly dealt with last evening by the Imperial Imps at WJZ. It | cluded in a medley of old time hi and another which was well sung “Lindy 'The Imps are masters harmony and we listened o near- |1y all of their program. “I'm Going in Your Arms” and ittle Lonesome Girl” were others. WJZ acted all right. PN Chicago, was very loud and *ned to the announcement of winners of the Cornhuskers' Con- It was stated that 937,000 let- WOC—DAVE Music. ame as / WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 Fashion t rogram from WEAT, -Weather; talk. WDAI—KANSAS CITY—366 |1 hool of the r. —Nighthawk Frolic. KHJ—LOS ANGELLES—105 News; concert., 1—Dance music. KGO—OAKLAND- 11-12—Symphony 1-3—Dance music, test st that somebody was going to to read the entire numbe: i weren't lessened, because *{nothing for a radio announcer. We've heard them | telegrams when the time consumed WATERLESS COOKING With ! Griswold Cast Aluminum Cooking Utensils We have a good assortment at reasonable prices. A fine Christmas gift. A. A.MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONE 351 80 WEST MAIN STREET Headquarters For All Makes of CAMERAS KODAK ANSCOS I'olding Cameras , v $5.00 Up $1.00 and $2.00 ARCADE STUDIO 3ox Cameras WANTED TO BUY SECOND MORTGAGES If you have a sec8nd mortgage to sell, come in and see us as we il?l\'L‘ customers, Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg. An orchestra played “Red | called “Up ' played rather old-mannishly, | | which is somewhat of a knock at| the old men. The orchestra sounded | {as if the members had never heard | happens to specialize on the classics P was in- | two | | ters were received, and we feared at | {read 'em all. Even when it was stat- | led that it would take a man eight| acknowledging and the quartet sang ‘“Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” of course, and everybody had such a nice time. s e We forgot to mention that we brought in WHAM, Rochester, at about 5:30 o'clock last evening. An organ recital was being presented from the Eastman theater, correct us if we are wrong. . . We broke in on a symphony pro- gram at WGY, Schenectady, one of the louder brethren. At the con- clusion of one of the selections the announcer spent about four minutes in silent thought and meditation be- fore he told us anything about the next number, Why, oh, why couldn’t he have told something of the his tory of the selection, or told jokes or anything but that dead wait? P ‘WTAM, Cleveland, offered a novel program in the form of a musical shopping tour. There was a pro- logue and the actors took their parts well throughout the piece. There were no firm names mentioned, but the group visited the top shops, the music shops and other places along Euclid Avenue, singing appropriate songs as they reached the various stores. At the music department of one store, “Tumble Down Shac! heard “The Parade of the Woode Soldiers.” PR Everybody we know brought in WJR, Detroit, with unprecedented volume. We tuned in during a piano concert and stayed over to hear Jean Joldkette's orchestra play “I Never Knew What The Moonlight Could Do.” o s . Then back to WTAM, where a prize fight was scheduled, but there was such a roar on that we couldn’t make out the announcements. We switched over to WGY where the None-8uch orchestra played “Heidle- | berg” in good taste. | « .. At WOC, Davenport, another loud | station, we heard the Smith Brothers sing “Lonely Me"” and “Why Do You Roll Those Eyes?” in acceptable harmony. An organ recital was then was played, and at a toy shop we | announced and we left for other parts, leaving our forwarding ad- dress at the desk in the lobby. PR ‘WHO, Des Moines, came through loud with a program of classical se- lections. Y At about 2:30 o’clock this morn- ing we tuned in WEBH, Chicago, where Little Jack Little, he of “Yours very truly” fame, the orig- |inal, accept no substitutes, sang a | group of numbers in connection with |the station's appeal for money to swell the annual Christmas fund. If somebody stops you on the street to- day and tells you that KFI, Los An- geles, came through as loud as a lo- cal, tell him he was listening to ‘WEBH-WJJD, because the announc- er stated that Jack was going to sing a number dedicated to Earl C. An- thony, the owner of KFI, who was staying at a hotel in Washington. The announcer successfully imitated the slow, careful pronunciation of | the call letters and city, used by the Pacific Coast broadcaster's announc- er. “K-F-I, Los Ahng-lays,” said the | announcer at Chicago, and we bet that the hearts of several regenera- tive set owners went pit-a-pat. P There’s a new station in the offing, we fear. We first got wind of it this | morning at 2:45 o'clock when we | tuned in a station testing on a wave- [1ength of about 480 meters. The an- | nouncer was doing the familiar 1-2- 3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10 turn, which is used for test purposes and then he gave a sct of test letters followed by the statement t the ion was lo- |cated at Niagara Falls, N. Y. The | station wasn't loud. . . Tonight at $:15 o'clock the ora- | torio, “Elijah” will be sung by a |chorus of 40 voices from WRNY, New York. Of special interest in that | connection is the fact that the diree- | Itor. of the group, Harold Yarroll, is well known in New Britain. His wi , will be the lead- ing soloist, and many of their friends will doubtless tune in for the feature, . Continuing the list of stations on| {our logchart. We left off at KOIL, | Council Bluifs, Ta., vesterday. The {third installment follows: WNAB, | Boston; KMOX, St. Louis; WSM, | Nashville; WOAN, Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; WQAM, Miami, WREO, | Lansing, Mich.; WKAR, E. Lansing, | Mich.; WEMC, Berrien Springs, P Canada; WJAZ, Chicago; Shreveport, Ia.; WGBS, New York; ‘WAHG, Richmond KFDM, Beaumont, New WBNY, New York; WSAIL nati; WBZ, Springfield; KTNT, Mus- catine, Ia.; Fla.; CKOC, Hamilton, New York; WKAQ, San Juan, P. R.; KSAC, Lincoln, WCBD, Zion, III . Mich. ‘WSBC, Chicagt ‘WLWL, New York; KFKX, Hastings, Neb.; CKCX, Toronto; CJYC, Scarford Statlon, Que.; WEAO, Columbus, 0.; WAIU, Columbus; KPRC, Hous« WPG, Atlantic City; WMSG, New York; WLIB, Chicago; WGN, Chicago; WJAR, Providence; KDKA, Pittsburgh; CNRA, Moncton, KWKH, Hill, N. Y. Tex.; WSMB, ‘WGR, Buffalo; KOA, Denver, ‘WKRC, Cincin- Orleans; Cincinnati; WJAX, Jacksonville, Northfield, Minn.; Ont; WMCA, WCAL, Kans; WLS, KFAB, Chicag Manhattan, Neb.; That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. KITCHEN KATCH-A! Sanitary Under-the-Sink Strainc A Useful Gift Does away with the staining and messy sink. Garbage Receptacle Approved by Good Housckeeping Institute, Priscilla Proving Plant. ORDER today to be delivered anytime before Christmas. W.R.FENN Plumbing—Heating TEL. 2079 139 HART ST. PROPER CARE OF A STORAGE BATTERY Investigation has indicated that 90% of all alleged de- fective batteries have been injured through neglect. If a battery is taken out of service it must be charged at least once every month while idle to insure long life. BATTERY We call for and deliver STORAGE your battery free of charge. Storage $1.00 per month, Store your Battery here or expect the “worst.” And be not like this Boob, on April 1st. Full line of Ignition Parts for all cars. 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