New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1927, Page 18

MONDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. New England Stations WTIC—HARTFORD—176 §—"Mother Goose,” Bessie Lillian 30—Dinner music il Heimberg- er's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Dance (Chaminade); b. eath the Trellis (Didier); c. Artists Life (waltz) To a Wild ¥ March of the Toys from “Babes in Toyland” (Victor Herbert); d. Bells darhemma (Swedish) (Norsing)ic. Mah Lindy Lou (Strickland): d. Sing Mae to Sleep (Greene): Eldr Hansen Johnston, soprano; Laura C. Gaudet, a ompanist. 30—Monday Merrimakers, 1 Period with Minnie r, soprano; Caroline X Thompson, contralto; Mrs. n Court Tapp, piani 30—Vocal recital with George nd Mrs. alto; Laura C. Mil Geor, cont Gau- . W (Landon b. Thinkin Mr. Owen. ( Mrs. Itonald); z); be ann Life's Dream i Taylor and Mr. ‘an’t Remember Come With M (Browne). Mr. Owe To be announce Music Maste —Weather (Ko oinced Eunice : a. Invictus (Huhn); b. Punchinello (Malloy) Violin: a. Hu . Meditation senet) Duet (Ball); “Bloss One from Caro- ; Joseph ng Selec- Scriven. Heart of Gold (Mer- ve a M seph Lope » Serenade (Ball) Oe (arr. Fritz Kr carest b. Song Love b. Aloha Scarf | 6—Dinner music —Davis Crosswell, 7:15—"Radio English,” Tilly | —Children’s program §—Music $:15—"Dog Ideas,” A. Terhune 0—Italian orchestra music —*"Peer Gynt,” by string ensemble “Faust” baritone Prof. | *10—Grand opera, | 11—Dance orchestra. | WGBS—316 5—Trio, Sorey, violin; Kirsch, Menconi, piano ws item: WM Rob: trio 30: Paylor, and trio 6:15—Harry Ellis, tenor Jolly Bill Stelnke, “Sport Abie's Irish Ros 5 alk | #3:30—Wright and Wrong, songs —Crawford Simmons, Mrs. Boy: . Peter Diamond, elyn Laska, Forrest Shakelford, tenor 10:15—Dance orchestra WNYC—526 6—Herman Neuman, p Market high spots no selections German lessons —German le 0—Police alarms —"Our Work § 0—Dance orchestra World's Debt to Leadors’ Danc Da Barre ('. se Vermont, soprano Joseph Davies, baritone —Civil Service opportuuities —A. Alan Campbell, bas contralto 'he WHN—361 fovie club Sheppard, songs nel Adams, ng urette Adams, soigs 0—Dance orchestra m Carey, tenor velyn Virtue, contralto l"nh Cavanaugh, 5—Jeanne s0igs ngs Schofield, i $—Club orchestra { 10:15—Orchestra NEW 10—Jack Bloom, pianist 5—Anne Robinson, soprano 0—Orchestra WGCP—NEWARK—252 6—Alice-from Wonderland 6:15—Orchestra 7:15—Mindle Ceré, accordion S—Jimmy Shearer, songs 9—Orchestra —NEWARK—350 30—Evangel Radio Hour 8:30—L. Coburger, pianist :45—L. Barton, soprano peelman, planist 5—B. Barnes, planist 30—Mae Douglas, sopranc —Evelyn Lankwell, pianist 10—Orche: WDWM—NEWARK—280 1 1 s 1 1 7 9 1 1 9-—Philip Krumholz, baritone :15—Orchestra WAAM—NEWARK—263 Orchestra. Bill Fellmeth, sports songs Mellick and Shaw, duets 9—Concert trio 9:30—Kane and Gildey, songs 10—Orchestra 7 WOR—NE 6:15—Ensemble 6:45—DBill Wathey, Concert hour heppard aid Reese, spirit- | bulleting 11—Dance orchestra WODA—PATE RSON—391 Or lays Worth While 7:10—Willie Young and Gang Casey Santini, accordion 30—Police band —Studio program ub program WOAU—PHILADELPHIA—298 Student tours 7:20—Maurice Speicer, —Recital s—Concert orchestra 9—P. R. T. hour 10— .\mex Coxe, Harrington, tenor 30—Dance orche WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 6:43—Dance orchestra WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 0—Dinner music 45—Agriculture Roll call; birthday list; dancing on WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—305 30—Dream Daddy §—Same as WEAF WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY~—2 (—Book talk talk soprano; John 10 ra 9: = 8§—Songs 7—Petite *7:15—Entertain 7-3—Dinner concert; news digest; | 11—Hotel Sinton orchestra $—P 10:15—Studio prog A 11—Popular program BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY' 10, 1927, We hit WTAM, Cleveland, at |about 9 o'clock, where we heard the beginning of the Atwater.Kent hour trom WEAF. WTAM was bothered by heavy static, as was WGY, Where we tuned later, to hear.the same program. At WTAM, heard Ev. Jones land his boys play “Cross Your| | Heart” and “Climbing Up the Lad- | {der of Lov The station was well | volumed, if you get the meaning. | WSM, Nashville, was loud, with a |barn dance program, one number | being “Stone Rag.” WIOD, Miami | Beach, offered dance music, while WSB, Atlanta, maintaining excel- lent volume whenever it was on the air, gave us some announcements | regarding coming attractions. Late in the evening we heard Lambden | off. “The Journal Like the Dew”. . WSMB—NEW ORLEANS—319 we 30—Dance night 2:30—Radio vareities Western Stations WTAM—CLEVELAND—389 —Jade Room orchestra Allen theater program —Studio recital —From New York 0—Studio recital 1—Emerson Gill and his orchestra WHK—CLEVELAND—273 -9—Specialty Night Studio concert 0—Contest 0:30—Melody Waiters WCX—DETROIT—517 -Goldkette ensemble PR There was static everywhere, and it even crept in on WBZ, whercgthe Springfield hour was being present- ed. Piano music was heard, several of Chopin's selcctions being includ- ed in the recital. . . WMBF, Miami Beach, Offered concert music later in the evening. This station was loud, With a_mini- ‘mum of interference. | P Here's an announcement that will be of interest to fans: Chicago — The first nationwide . Covers Dixie . Yesterday morning we tuned on church eervices from WI | Boston; WNAC, Boston, WJZ, New York; WDRC, New Haven; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WGY, Schenectady . in | 156—Code lesson WJR—DETROIT—517 | WABC, New York, and three other Symphony orchestra; solo- ists presenting ex- cerpts from light operas and mu- ical comedies —Program dio program WGHP—DETROIT—270 7 f. dio school; farm market rc- chifren's chat CINCINNATI—326 WKRC—CINCINNATI—326 5—Dinner music, Alvin Roel hestra blic schools program 9—Program, auspices American Le- gion Popular program WLW—CINCINNATI—I23 0—Weather, market reports Visconti’s orchestra atrical review 40—orchestra §—The Burnt Corkers w Synchronized orch Irene Downing and Tommy Rey nolds CHICAGO STATIONS SILENT TONIGHT WDAF—KANSAS CITY—360 —School of The 30-—Organ recital WHO—DES MOINES—526 Dance music Celebmt ntq Significant Record in Motor ij!zstog;@ 10—Colorado orchestra KFI—LOS LES—167 radio broadcasting of grandopera from a regular performance of the Chicago Civic Opera company was announced last night for next Fri- day evening, when the secand act of “Faust” will be radiocast through a hookup of 22 stations in as many cities. The experimentswas termed by the opera company as a step toward the mauguration of a weekly broadcast- ing by the company next season. The understanding will not jeop- ardize opera attendance, Insull, president of the Chicago com- pany, sald, but is expected to whet the appetite of still more lovers of good music. He said that in order to avoid any adverse results through making 1t possible for the public to enjoy the opera without contributing | to its support, only one act would be broadcast. This, Samuel | he said, would: be| “a sample. Edith Mason, Irene Pavioska, Marla Claessens, Charles Hackett and Richard’ Bonelll are in next Friday's opera. ‘The stations already incorporated in the broadcasting _circuit includ, WEAF, New York; WJZ. New York; WEEI, Boston; WBZ, Springfield; WCSH, Portland; WGY, Schenec- tady; WCAE, Pittsburgh; KDKA, sburgh; ~WJAR, Providence; Chicago; WLIB, Chicago; W, Chicago; WLIT or WFI, Phil- indelphla WRC, Washington; WGR, Buffalo; WTAG, Worcester. Vo That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L, A species of rat found in New Guinea dangles its tail in the sea as bait for fish.. Albright Scriven. Baritone: a. iend of Mine (Sanderson); b. Why Shouldn’t T (Russell); Jo- h Lopez. Whistling Selections, nice Albright . Trio: Dreaming Alone (Wood): b. the Road to Mandalay (Speaks); The Eunice Scriven Trio. News. | —Capitol theater organ, “Mel- odies for the Folks at Home,” Walter Dawley WCAC—STORRS— —Wilimantic Capitol theater tra, John Quinlan, director §—Timely Farm Information, A. W. Manchester, professor of farm mana ment §:10—"Pouitry Hints for January,” followed by Storrs Eggs Layin, ening concert WPG—A TIC CITY—300 | 7—News flashes —Organ re tions) (—Hotel Morton dinner music Ik by Arthur Eldred )5-—Shelburne dinner concert —“Ballads” by James W. tenor Contest —Kendall Read and . violinist alners 30—Dance orchestra WMCA—311 0—Orchest ital (request selec- Orchestra Orehestra Way, nnounc o his scintil- | | WRNY—374 , finance and v h dan de Be Judith Roth, por vm 0—Concert orchestra 10— Jonstunt Lover,” by St. John WPG Dramatic society 1ce orchestra —silver Slipper dance orchestra hours Contest report WDRC—NEW HAVEN—: 7—Barney Rapp and his 268 Roger 0—Daily bulletin Ruth Hanks, contralto 8:15—Orchestra WOKO—PEEKS :30--Studio program WHAZ—TROY —380 weather whether or not it would bring snow, When public opinion takes hold of a product like the Chrvslcr and in three years’ time lifts it, over the heads of twenty-three other long established cars—from twenty-seventh place in volume in the mdustrv to fourth place—the ngmficance of the act is almost too plain to require analysis. 12—Music 1—Meiklejohn Brothers el cerssteunva Y Through the Static —_— The week might be termed a study in co Saturday even- ing was exc for ption, | especially of eouthern stations. was no static of any great nd volume was quite er interference seemed to have heen quicted. t night, | cially aiter 9 o'clock, was a orter for static. The daylight and the ecarly evening were fair cnough, but you know the was undetermined as to It can onlv mean, of course, that people have found in the Chrysler qualities and values they did not find elsewhere. No other ex- planation is even remotely possible. s. In the four'great quality car fields, they have preferred Chrysler to long established cars of bmh lower and higher price, sensing in Chry- sler engineering, design, beauty, performance cavy. lio rondiunns were all and long life, elements of progressiveness which inspired them to invest in Chrysler products the staggering total of five hundred and thirty millions of dollars ($530,000,000) in three years’ time. It is an inspiring tribute of public confidence —one which fills Walter P. Chrysler and his organization with a deep and serious sense of responsibility for the future. It is their determination so rigidly to apply the Chrysler principle of Standardized I;2‘)uyalltv that fourth place in the industry will be merely a temporary stopping place —a momentary pause on the way to the higher place they will earnestly try to deserve in public esteem. Sherman orchestrsa $—E. 0. Whitfield, Thomas Wall, ba $:30—Violin recital Deegan WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 Period with Uncle Georg :30—Henry Bergman, mu. ‘oles and his orch. y Riders WBZ—SPRINGFIE] 0—Hotel Lenox ens —TRose Wallner, soprano and whistler; Esur Bearasteu, violinis q Stein, pianist nterplanetary Travel insemble 9:30—John Mott, spe | 10—Dance orchestra. —Dance orchestra WLWL—384 §—Trio Ideale $:15—"Current Even McEvoy concert alk —Mark Murtha, Robinson, ertainers chard Granert, violinist | homas Murtha, tenor | Ninore F mbie WPCH—273 Dudley Wilkinson, b l\n H) Con tenor, and Ker Rose- singer, hes d by mary Hanhurst, popult |~ and Ray Marcelle, banjoist 11—The Campus Serenaders WGR—BUFFALO—319 Dinner music Jointly with WEAF 4-—Musical prograrm 11—Supper music WMAR—BUFFALO—266 $:15—Dinner music j0—About town —Band concert —Musical program 10—Dance program WMAK—ROCHESTE: Dinner concert Musical program 8:15 K WPSC—STATE COLLEGE, Pa.—261| a State College var- . quartet. Talks by Pres D. Hetzel, Dean R. L. ind Dean G. L. Wendt ‘ollegians orchestra KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 Studio ensemble srts on all important live-| tton and pro- | baritone | soprano; IHa-| 30— , bari- tone; Franciska pianist and §—Capitol thea 8:30—Statley College Trio 9—Aleppo Drum Corps or o Movie club violinist Mascott, songbird 45—Josef G . readings 10—Orchestra Jean McGreg —Manley Boon 1 ce music, Hotel Buc ave ed proj , wool, Marior quit several | agent | W News Pittsbursh 1 . ten y of the Unive P $:20—Doro 10— Sibyl Hu 9:15 ring trio mes Hy B \\(\l—lnmuun—m: Dinner concert b concert Addre Morr From i violinist WEEI—BOSTON—319 Market WAL Eastern Stations i S Southern Stations WEBRS—BROOKLYN—301 Broadway news hou IL—BALTIMORE—216 WBA Entertainer 4 Sand r hout w \I.(-—l 14 ll\m\h HILL—316 | have $|1sland Sound, New York Stations Wi qu orchest f— 1514 ) 8l B ST 16— s Club in ond or ANTA— Air W SH—A ht cc The gia Min; tion Four; lisciples o Flynn, “The Farm BAY SHORL—216 I of —John Macy and CITY— o T i WANT—JERSEY 1 music baritone WMC—MEMPHIS—500 n Cieciuch, k MeDonald WEAF—492 Hlivering jand | manner. W7, heavy. in | we finally | after listening umn\"r( edly to stations. The first station we struck ht W WQAM, wh with the Miami, re filling up applesauce. of the plac: before the mocrophone and he was Florida, the bowl They had ey the mayor old | | | what a beauti- Customers must | have to drag| om his august | ¥ press- other The | telling the audienc ful spot Miami is. be slim, when they the Ir 250 Arch Street burg. the in loud. o speakers had line. station came same, . Dick appea ¢ the N us to which merry toast. upon a brand new got for Christmas, 15, was lovely! Dick and his of merry musicians played the well| “I Can't Get Over a Girl You Loving a Doy Like Me", vocal chorus by a gentleman After {hat heard 11, the band packed up its instruments and y while control was shift n we heard a few at Massac s Newcomb's orchestr: d for ifs first progra arand the boys appy New Year, with a was mad toaster Mama stations which we couldn't place. In the afternoon we listened for a while to the vesper services from St. George's church, via WJZ, and to the community vocal and instru- mental program from WPG, Atlan- tic City, both of which camc through very well. . it band The from WTIC usual, we stayed State Theater concer Hartford, was delight lastovening at & o'clock, and | with the station until it| signed off. As far as we could make | out, Tom McGray handled the pro- | gram, while Hanford Billings st around tudio to make the final announcements. The broadeast was | ng and was presented in a | style, interesting to the layman S s well as to the devotce of music. couhse, everyone love with aTen one does not understand it ployed by State wctory 3 ose which are more to everyone and rranged so that y receive education as cntertainment, thro announcemer ion . [— HEY: AMBROSE " ON YOUR NEXT TRIP YouLL HAVE TO TAKE QUT THAT COOK STOVE AND ANVIL. THAT CAME IN LAST WEEKS PARCEL \ POST MAIL". 1 to Boston, high spots of isetts Agricul- cral of the stu- rogram and they with college the of but The or- | or | the | the as the | unto ns a unusual p improved proceedings music, it the in ar familiar Voorhees from station usually | tie and anything had to| In ind well 1 descriptive remark coming There ar. thers termission som s0 —_— JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street \DERTAKER i and EMBALMER | UPHOLS Phone 1010 out con- presont s wave, ‘0 be com- than Long imer: a bit, some code siderably. aimost cq nd_some ing from a near where atmosph ¢ arc quite We have a good piece of real estate to swap. If you desire to make a trade, come in gnd see us at once. A good buy for someone. Camp Real Estate Co. 277 Mo Straet: Phane 243 Roome 05 6 Pank CHRYSLER 50 — 60 — JO-IMPERIAL 80" BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. Phone 2952 a\Y MILES PER HOUR MEAN THE Ol D HOME TOWN P‘:CK ORDEQED FROM THAT MAIL RDER. HOUSE 7, il . You THAD A MOUTH FUL THAM POTH OFFITH AT THIX THE LOCAL POST QFFICE REPOETS ‘I’HE *HEAVIEST MONTAS BUSINESS SINCE THE OFFICE WAS ESTABLISHED - Tne 1—-10-27