New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 18

\M 8:20—Jane Tuttle, contralto. 30—Daca, cowboy songs. 45—Harold Dart, piano. 9—Millicent Frances ensemble. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |9:15—Krieselman and LeVita, violin of the Programs. | and piano. | {#9:30—Delta Kappa Upsilon Frater- | nity, Senator Beveridge; Mary Mellish, soprano. 11—The Circu W YORK—361 and Levin Freddy Bell, songs. {8:45—Annette Chaimowitz, soprano. | 9—Maria Liszt, pi WEDNESDAY. | 1 Eastern Standard Time. | WTIC—HARTFORD—476 Silent night WCAC—STORRS—275 »—Music. alk. 3Z—SPRINGFIELD—333 semble. fusical Mirth Mak | 10—Bert Andrews, e.|10:15—Mildred Huw L heart. {10:30—Dance orchest 11—Dance orchest |11:30—Dance orche s (12 mid.—Dance orch WQAO—NEW YORK—361 30-8:30— ch services. WPCH—NEW YORK—273 | 5—Woman's program. |6:10—Dudley Wilkin Dance music. WNAC—BOSTON—430 Kiddies' Klub. dinner dance. —Boston Federation of C! Organ recital. Playlet, “Before Dawn." Concert orchestra. 1:15—Whozit Solution Suggestions. w —BOSTON—319 Klassay Boys. hestra. 45—Reports, 3:10—Orchestra Big Brother club. eer Hoanr. entertainer. 5—Blanche Morrow, pianist. 'rom WEAF. WTAG—WORCESTER—345 Musical program. To be announced. tevens and | nnounced 8- , songs wer concert Levitzky, violinist WKBQ—NEW YORK—285 9—Syncopato 19:30—Mart soprano. 45—Giuseppe Maero, baritone. WBRS—BROOKLY {3—Hunt and Piant 15—U Frank, 9:30—Boys, songs. 10 I nusic. WTRC—BROOKLYN—210 —Dance orchestra Weber hour. 10—Dance orchestra. | WABC—RICHMOND HILL—316 3 on: ion program. “Love Song. er, baritone. soprano Rialto,” songs. songs. H—PORTLAND—256 ature, 1x Gra >auline onizer: Octet, 30— YORK—192 Howard, long the ch. Ralph Cox, singer WGBB—FREEPORT—: nner m IR —United Sy of America. tion,” Fred- i erick Wile. $:15—Concert with xop Oc Orchestra selectic dolfo Hayos. . len, pianist Seffert, song m Koeppe, té ulton, pianist. ice, contralto. baritone. ger, soprano. ne 101 —Barbara N drehe WRST—BAY SHORE—216 7—Ore! —Market quotations 10—Cotton quotation: rm market reports. t orchestra. WWRI—WOODSIDE: s—Harold N. Browne, tenor. 5 1d, song: un, pianist Macy, unced. string q Dance orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 (=TDncle Ges 10:30—String and WAAT—JERS —Dinner music. \arles Head, baritone. hel Brof, soprano, lwin How DuVal, contralt ater Leag ews items; ore! WMCA—NEW YORK restra Radio Franks. Herman and Brundag er, reading: d Noble, tenor. d Anne Brae, songs. 10—Rita Redbord, soprano. New: Leo Bartinique, baritone, 11—Club program. 1 Roy Klages, songs. Alter, pian nid.—Entertainers. WEBJ—NEW YORK—: -Orch Helen soprano. | 10—Sstudio program. 110 ~Harry Orenstein, {10:45—Bert | 11—Dance ore WGOP—! Talk —Studio program Alice Laurie, soprano ~Farone and , 0 12 str Bill Fellmeth, sports 5—Chester Mathewson, cornetist. n,pianist. 0—Rose Cor | son, cornetist. | WH \l; EW YORK—131 Sacred program. —String trio. 9—Lincoln Roys, 9:30—Micharl Ca 10—Bill McWalter: 11—Dance orchestra WOR—NEWARK—105 rs . speake tetson, reading. )—Dorothy Hoyle, violinist; Earl Palmer, ter 8:10—Hickman Pric piano. 5:30—Aug " by art-|6:45—Bil §—Qrchestr: $:10—Lorraine Lally, contralt Histor Pr Mad ompson quet of Trenton songs. Address by pianist Madden, baritone, Dods and Skidmore, songs. 1dic Wood | 11—Danc c. composer. WNI—NEWARK—330 1 gang. WLWL— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926. 8:30-10:30—Jointly with WEAF. WCAE—PITTSBURG: —Dinner concert 6:20—Dinner concert. —Club_concert. 40—"Uncle Kay-Bee.” Basketball instruction. antata. From WEAF. ic prese Dinner concert. 25—"Stockman-Farmer” all important liv wool, cotton and p news period. 8—Concert by the Syria Chorus, Will Davis, direct report on grain, oduce mar Tio. WRC—WASHINGTON—169 Orche . Army Saxophone ba Octet. Through the Static was ple 1n ith sliz y buzzings and oth ty of volume fadi ro- | Pianist 1 off with a This occurred impromptu progr by to fil o'clock due 1 feature well, An- red 13 an . WTIC from yunee u 6:4 7 h 4 an appea th “Singl to the fac ailed to pu MeC er Tom g noun everal ctions, ar 1d two of our LF we re itations, Red Riding » been hard ‘re glad we rs up the v could to do, anyway. The third f s also interesting. Due the Trinity College on their vacations, to t profe the period ct hat SSOTS 1 y o diset er Johnson They talked on nd of oth aining to vast unsee 1sud ken over Hanford I an mail and of r intere “0 Wa ings, criticisms | thing | with the some speakers unlic. 'Th the general sum whole thin ion and tell Several le omplime lislikes, 1 and som were read, and 2 to find is t ch of rathe t times on how nold out 1s taking proph 1e feve aneous ginning as Frank it the Pitt most KDKA, rong Symphony hestra vhieh worked overtime, according to h m s sched 1) There was o on the wave. came through vening, sloppy. and failed to rity. We WMAK, wea was muddy vesti The wave > any two numt L Stomp. lespite In spite| in the | . | business ~Robert Co +:15—Paulist League Musical ation — hardly be seml WODA—I Musi ¢ ATERSON—39 C WIP—PHILADELPHIA—308 . 4 WET—PHILADELPHIA— strong al “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best. If you don’t believe it come in| for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- | is the ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE State Under Grant’s FORIL WOO—PHILADELIHIA—508 MR —303 WMSG—NEW Y( ) 2 St. Ha WOAU—PHILADIL) A= Brokenshire, himself, in a moving picture, told us about his job at WPG, At- ok | Norman | person, n | something tic City, next w is, we think he said ne ny rate he's going to take | versary program of | aster of ceremonies. It| be a 24-hour program, and he said he will stay at the mike as long as he can stand up. WCBD, Zion, Illinois, came in loud and with marked clarity of tone. “Wha s" was the title of a reading by Esther Rob- and she put plenty of expres- | {sion into her work. Organ music was played later. We here make mention of an intermittent buzz w h start- ed at 9:45 o'clock and continued, on and off, for some time. It was finally and it didn’t create disturbance. We just aps the creator of uzz might be looking for mention of the in this columr don't want to disappoint him. (Heavy sarcasm.) That lost somewhere particula that pe While we're on the subject (“What cct?” they cried. “How do wr responded the company of e mteers) will mention o communi ion which we have just | received from Leonard C. Voke, or- wnist at the Trinity Methodist wrch, and a well known concert companist, also, 1 that he WERH, Ch ow vol we W whic stat WTAM, Cleve H WJZ, New York, and WBZ, Spring. 10, on a crystal set. H that he bought the set in London, h enterprising little village t returned, and he asks us cption report he trom s if the r unusu 1 il Of co t know what nufacture if it is anything like this country, reception of te a feat, to say nothing o stations. cre is one someone in a near- . who owns a powerful set, ning to the ns and the Mr. Voke's sct picked up p from those W This te often, and is respon- 11 sorts by own- at type of st what you Mr. Voke As long | tight and listen to .« ur: ‘em. { wck to the first subject. WJJID- | duet by two young | they sounded young, Said Good-Bye to my was sung 11, sort of with ukulele ac- It you knc mpaniment. reard, all of WRNY, WEAF, WG, All In Z, anc night all for today, —P. E. L. Hardware Trade Turns To Annual Inventory New York the lar shopping rush re tri Hardws I OrToOW weekly in hardware ual inve slow with the nd jobbers but items |ered unusually good ple lines are comparatively quiet tricted to current r that inventories the late consi this field. Buying sments in order be kept down. lesmen in m the week at h ny markets sleds and snow £00 are badly Jepl Prices not been changed much and | as is, in the of leading distributors. or nerally are fair. s ar. narters FOR YOUR WANTS | with only one voice y | for which America made READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | HILSON AWARD 15 GVEN TO RoOT He Lauds Work of Former Presi- dent in Accepting Dec. 29 (A—Prom- in dmirers of Woodrow Wilson were newly on record today in praise of the democratic war presid in dis. sent against the ond Wilson Peac republican secr t Elihu Root was in sion of a bronze medal and § given by the Woodrow Wilson dation here at a dinner commemor- ating Wilson's seventieth birthd: in recognition of Mr. Root's share in the creation of the world court. The presentaton was made I night in the presence of Mrs. Wilson and in accepting the award, Mr. Root praised Mr. Wilson’s work in founding the and declared that the United lowed prejudice to misrepresent its true heart through its a titude toward the league. The repercussions of our domes- m to have prevented the ness of our noblest id. “The league was form- against the United of friendship for Prize to D Fue strife tiv he not out tion orman H. Davis, presid presented th r recognition of meritorions in cause of world peace nternational justice.” ige of the wccess in pre- the ional question: said Mr. ed the import- Mr. Root ren- thro “The world court serving pe ment of inter justiceable character. vis, “have demonstr ance of the servic dered in 1920.” Down in Sp: D award was criticized by John Ev former governor and hes of the pro-Wilson South Carolin »gation helped nomina Wilson in 19 “They gave Root foundation medal when they knew he had sign- ed the paper 8 s for the hest interests of the voters to support Evans declared at & Wilson birth- day dinner. In Chicago Henry former ambassador to Wilson dinner the plead for the countr: the ideals of Wilson 5c, the Morgenthau, urkey, made o on to nt, | former | impul- | to return to | “When Wilson entered the war, he | Iy 1 army did not ) general. No ever 7 iciency Mr. Mor- con- ar it wi “Our politic managed genthau, tain of in our history such amazi 0 little gr: s Hamilton Lewis, dedica Wilson memorial in Danville called the war president “the e modern crusader for peace aq de- clared that European nations had repudiated Wilsonia cip! was e rifice, The cry d the call of Wilsc today fed at,”” he foreign cannon wet, waiting ruction demand tional jus coln for human for peace is hile every de- frown with for interna- ator Wa ed that the peace- ar dreary nations of Eu- amored of leagur and that isolation policy of the United States is forcing it into subordinate role in every movement for world betterment. He said that in some league tivities “we hz udgingly partic pated for very shame at having hand in 1 entery approv y the of man nd.” William Allen White, Kansas ed} sh of ne- wor o 1 common - opinion TH WOIFE ( CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Fstimates Cheerfolly Given All Jobs el 2ms 267 Chapman Street DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO REN1 25 an 100 & mite Snecinl long tripe DRIVE RENTING [ Him o WRNY—NEW YORK WGY—SCHENECTADY —350 4 nt ALTO Seymonr and Phone 3981-2 and Night Service i o —BUFFALO—319 r musi Day 1‘ | Herc videre. Just finished up and to carry it the rest of the w actual cost. Terms on cash New house on Park Boul Ol #aD ST PAUL LASKHT NOIGHT] 0'ToOLE ez ! TH NEXT THING Y’ KNow YeZ'LLBET LLIN Me ¥’ TUNED N’ AN’ GoT eT.oeTer / AN’ s a chance to buy a very beautiful home in Bel- the contractor does not wish inter. Will sell at less than will be made. evard for sale. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg | tor, sald at a Washington dinner that the curse of America is that it is laboring under a spiritual blight. “Woodrow Wilson trumpeting the world to righteous peace.” he said, “remains today America's greatest payment to civilization.” He com- mented on the impotency of such “practical men” as Napoleon, George 111, and the former Kaiser and the policies they represented. Hamilton Holt, president of Rol- ling College and former publisher, caled in ‘Winter Park, Florida, that Wilson’s great unfilled ambition | was to write a history of democracy. | “He never wrote the history of | democracy, but he has made enough democracy to keep the whole tribe of historians busy for a century to commented Mr. Holt. The war president’s birthplace, aunton, Va., joined in the birth-{ day celebrations with the Rev. Mr. | A. M. Fraser, who holds the Presby terian pastorate held b father when the war leader was | born, presiding over the exercises, SCIENTISTS HEAR MANY SUGGESTIONS come, I One Is to Import and Domes- ticate Insects clphia, Dee. 29 (P—Several scientists attending the ¢ of the American us- of | re- thousand convention sociation for the advancement |trist here, police last night worked jence today had before them ranging from a suggestion that be domesticated as | far as possible for the good of man | to a declaration that the averd conviet is apparently more intell gent than the average citizen out Of‘ ail. »o certain insects Usage For Parasites Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the| jureau of entomology in Washing- | ton, believes i sites upon injurious insec sccts that prey upon th ported from all parts of the world for the benefit of the farmer, | be too much to expect | that we shall ever be able to handle | these creatures as quasi-domestic | nd to use them at will,” he | told the entomological section of the convention, “but we must develop | all possibilities. | Mentality of Criminals | James H. Hepbron, managing di- | rector of the Baltimore criminal stice commission, told the social and economic section that tests had | disproved theories that criminals are sub-normal mentally. s theory, he said, was “widely | epted and helieved today. It wa not until the World war, when great numbers of men were given intell gence tests, that the average of in- telligence was found to be much lower than originally supposed, and | when our convict population was examined ound that they re- cived a higher rating than the draft wrmy, which was fairly typical of | mass population of the United | t be remembered that | sent the lower type of ause the more astute frequently escape detection. Gener- lly speaking, the criminals received a higher rating than their guard: Not Result of Insanity He argues that consbquenti cannot be due to insane depravity, | that the theory of born criminals is exploded, and sub-normality theories proved fal He says crimes are committed because there is greater | chance of success in a eriminal un- | king than in a legitimate busl- | ness, and that the solution of erima | waves is to make crime unprofitable. OLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with— ICRS | vaPO RUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | | | | Dr. Hastings H. Hart, of the Rus- sell Sage foundation, criticized ex- | tremely severe laws against crime as tending to make criminals desperate instead of accomplishing their aim. Child Death Rate Dr. Oscar Riddle, of the Carnegie institution station for experimental cvolution in Washington, challenged the bellef of many physiclans and geneticists, based’ on the higher pre- natal death rate of boys, that the male’is the weaker sex. He explained the greater male as due to an adverse chemical quality in the mother, whose physical nature is better adapted to production of female children. | | Even Trailing Dreams to | Get Clue to Mrs. Houck | Washington, Dec. 29 (P—Deter- mined not to pass up a single tip in thelr search for Mrs. Gladys W. | Houck, wife of a hospital psychia- | on a theory hatched in a dream, but the dream ran true to form. A detective dreamt he say Mrs. ‘Houck's body lying on the roof of| Houck home, but when a broth- | It picks out the most distant stations —as a giant searchlight finds its mark No interference whatsoever. A tone quality that is a revelation to radio listeners ’I‘HIS new STRAIGHT 9™ NINE is the only sct that Pfl g1Ve a0 owner comy sat- nhf::n_ J cities aud 5‘::— Lo asting orcas. It through lm:al:gwhm the; ‘: at the height of the beo: ing, as though they did ot NINE TUBES — LOOP OPERATED Amasiog selectivity. No ioterfereace. No back- provod ooses_A. s trcomcadocs Direct resding wave kogeh. A hoaw demamcrvation dealer imovioes no sbligation. We'll — TS “‘Oststonding radio performancs and valwe on the morket teday—without exception’ PRIESS RADIO CORPORATION, 693 Broadway, New York er officer went to the house top in a driving rain he saw nothing but the rain. The trail of the woman, missing for two weeks, already had led to nearby woods, sewers and the Po- tomac river, and also to Canton, Ohio, where Mrs. Houck has rela- tives, and to Arkansas, where she was reported to have been scen sev- eral daye ago. Dr. Houck, missing from his home at about the same time his wife dis- appeared, is still under mental ob- servation at a Washington hospital, where he was taken after being picked up in Hornell, N. Y., acting irrationally. GIRL STILL CRITICAL Miss Rose Zawalick of 146 Hunter road, who shot herself at her home Dec. 11, remains critical at the hos- pital. There has been no appreci- able change in her condition since she was admitted, it was sald today. ‘When the tax collector appears at Melanesia, off the east coast of Aus- tralia, a tom-tom is heaten to warn the villagers who run to the woods and hide. cxist, bringing in the most re- mote stations with remarkable clarity and volume. Every STRAIGHT “9" NINE is backed by 14 years of experi ence in RADIO and 2a cstab- lished Pricss reputation for valuc, pesformrance and quality. Lance of power, that _Seagie dial control, by s Prias AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE SQUARE OPP. MONUMENT TELEPHONE 4185 We are exclusive dist ributors for FACTORY REBUILT and new portable TYPEWRITERS. Do not purchase anything that cannot be guaranteed. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN STREET JLL BET THIS IS ONE DURN THINGS THAT WAS IN OF THEM HOADLEYS WINDOW, MARKED L L #2928 “THEY WONT LAST Long AT THIS PRICE”!! =z THE BEAUTIFUL. SMOKE[: HERB TRUMBULL RECEIVED For. CHRISTMAS COLLAPSED TODAY, staney @ Lee W Sunles ON:-MOTHAW:-THiS SOLID GOLD BRACELET UNCLE ABNER SENT ME - IS TURNING GREEN) 1926 Johnsen Featurer Inc *