New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 18

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WEDNESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. New England Stations WTIC—HARTFORD—476 Silent night. ‘WCAC—STORRS—27 s—Dairy talk $:15—Market report WDRC—NEW HAVE —Barney Rapp and his orchestra WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 7—Dance program 3—Studio program 8:30—Wednesday Mus 9—George Lamacch WBZ—SPRINGFT 6:15—Organ recital by Arthur Clif- ton 6:30—Bert Dolan’s Makers —Copley Plaza orchestra 15—Aunt Sammy 30—Radio Nature League S—DMusical program 8:30—Alessandro Nicoli, violinist 9—With WJIZ 10—Weather reports; sons WNAC—BOSTON—130 j—Kiddies Klub )—Dinner dance 31—Boston Federation of Churches §—Organ recital *$:30-—Two one-act p ten” and “The Scoop’ 9—Theater orchestra 9:15—Whozit solution suggestion WEEI—BOSTON—319 15—Orchestra 10—Orchestra 5—Big Brother club 30—The Pioneer hour Musical concert Musical Mirth missing per- 15—Orchestra WTA WORCESTER—515 Musical program 30-—To be announced $—Dance orchestra 8:30—To be announced 9—"Butter and Egg Boys om WEAT 10:30—News bulletin WLSI—PROVIDE ~Talk $:30—Program 15—Variety enter New York Stations WIZ—i54 farket quotations 35—Financial summary 40—Cotton quotations 50—Farm market reports —Concert orchestra, 50—Prominent authors §—To be announced 30—TJodentainers Lucille Chalfont, tra arm chair hour Dance orchestra WEAF—192 Dance orciiestra 6—Dinner music 7—United Synagogue of 30—U. S. Army band $-—Salon concert; Genia Zielinska §:30—Saxophone octet 9—Popular dance orchestra 9:30—Mausicale 10—Saxophone and piano solos *10:30—Opera, “Iolanthe’ 11:30—Dance orchestra WGBS—316 Uncle Geebee —Sensational Entertainers :55—News items; orchestra WEBJ $—Dance orchestra, $:45—Amelia Hall, pianist —Henry Tobias, songster 9:15—Bruce Savereid, Hav tar 9:30—O0rches soprano, With America —526 euman, pianist Spanish lessons —Police alarms —*‘Child Welfare,” Winter Rus- —Piano twins <alfus, tenor §:30—Course in appreciation of mu- sic; string quartet Profg. W. W. Browne rank Ochs, tenor :30—Police alarms; weather WHN—2361 §:10—Burkes and Levine, line, songs nd Kahn, songs banjo and guitar songs Andre Hunt, 10—Ber! 10:15—M radio sweetheart hestra son and Lauria, s den on the K soprano musical com- Reis, Miss Prear and en- ners Hon. John Barrett . Crane, Beverly Norris, WMCA—-311 hestra oprano. iners music I | 9—Jane Beldon, soprano 9 1 1 8. 8 9 WLWL—384 1 9:15—"Catholic Education,” Rev. Larkin 9:45—Wendell Hart, tenor 10—*"College Gymnasium,” Woll prot. | & 10 anuel Compinsky, violinist |10:30—Laury Louren, bass |10:45—Dupre ensemble, WHAP—131 ——Sacred program | Palmer, tenor News digest 50—Madrigal singers | 8:10—Hickman Price, speaker §:30—Augusta Stetson, reading —Ruth Montgomery, soprano alk, Vida Milholland —Listeners' letters ary Pinney, organist WQAO—361 Calvary DBaptist 8 chureh | s | WPCH—273 | 5—Women's Hour Ernest Sumner 6:15—Broadway chat 6:30—Dance music sopran mmier, pianist novelty act 9—Ruth Marr, pianist 9:15—Olga Mauscat, soprano —Frank Reed, baritone :45—Orchestra Eastern Stations WTRC—BROOKLYN=—210 $—Dance orche: 9 Tour of mus 10—Dance orchestra WBRS—BROOKLYN—301 nne A'Dair, songs 9—Theater hour | 10—Dance orchestra | 10:45—Popular songs | WABC—RICHMOND HILL—316 | ervation program ! ‘nsemble §:45—Raymond Otto, baritone 9—Phil Cook, songs 9:15—NMildred Dilling, harp| Baird, pianist r forecast WGBB—FREEPORT—241 0—Tenor and piano solos Duets . Schieffelin, readings tie Seffert, son, e, contralto dam Miller, baritone 9:45—Barbara Neger, soprano 10—Dance orche WRST—BAY | 6—Uncle Dede 7—Theater orchestra d, planist estra SHORE—216 H. Gordy estra ar Voight, baritone 8:30—String ensemble 9—Jack Davis, baritone 0—John von Aspe, tenor | 10—Studio program 10:30—Dance orch ical saw 0—TIrma Wolff, pianist —Vivian Kramer, 1 “lorence Grimm lice Bring, c st soprano ntralto 9—Harold Polk, baritone 9:15 ty Winard, pianist 0—Anita Alva, soprane —Trio Max and Edna Hitrig, Songs AM—NEWARK—263 | 6—Dinner music Bill Fellmeth, sports —Walter Nitschman, cellist orma Tucker, soprano Walter Nitschman, cellist | S—Sans Souci Boys | 8:45—String ensemble | 9—Organ recital | 10—Bill McWalters, songs | 11—Orchestra | WGCP—NEWARK—252 lice from Wonderland Musie studios program 7—Farone and Belflore 7:30—Harry and Moiriam Mar zabeth Wood, pianist —Alice Laurie, soprano —Orchestra WDWM—NE! i1 9-—Program, Frolic cor cture rt rch quartet tudio progr {10—M. Joachim 10:15—Concert 10:55 11 trio ewark bulleting Dance orchestra WODA—PATERSON—391 Music love WEFI—PHILADELPHIA 6:45—D WOAU—PHI Male q ADELPHIA— T.C.Smith Sons Tel. 1799 or 202 10: 6: 16 6:20—'Book | 6:45—Agricultural program | —Irom 10- {10:30—WE, 6—Dinner con lxlw- From W §—Concert 10—R. 1 9—Hawaiian 7:30—From WEAF NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1927. 10—Soloists 11:15—Orchestra 1—Dance music WDAF—KAN 7—School of The Air :15—~May Hotz, soprano :45—Frank Cook, songs 0—Orchestra 1—Cheer-Ups WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—305 :30—Dream Daddy 9—Musicale | —Concert orchestra 10—From WEAF | :30—Same as WEAF 5—N 4 | —Theater program 0—Dance orchestra 0—Dance orchestra ‘WIP—PHILAD ELPHIA—508 (—Dinner music :45—Agricultural reports —Birthday list 10—From WEAF 30—Marigold dance orchestra 0—Eddie Dunstedter at the or- n KOA—DENVER—323 10:15—Studio program by the Pub- lic Service company of Colorado KGO—OAKLAND—361 11—Farm program. 11:10—"The Cattle Industry on the| Pacific Coast” —Rummel and Roy Slossman, pi- anists 0—Jointly with WEAF :30—Ruth Culliton, pianist WGY—SCHENECTADY: j—Stock reports and news of Knowledge” 380 0. W. Male Trio pro- The Railroad Com- gram Male Trio ANGEL 11—Program : | mi-classical program | unset instrumental quartet 7:30—Army band —WHAM studio w York om New Yo Studio o tra cht Opera WMAK—BUFFALO—266 Dinner music 9:30 | stern theater program | | those meetings; they certainly have | For instance, Selma Somebody sang | Mine.” Here's a mention of others | ably lou t night were de- improved. There was very | static, in fact, almost none at Volume was excellent, and, al-| lough there was some fading, we| idn't mind that one bit. Chicago | stations came in exceptfonally well, | we thought. | litt —Club concert . e New York, one of th tions, came in all right 7 o'clock, when we started | s, WMSG is usually lost in| 1e crowd, but it possessed volume in abundance last evening and we| were privileged to hear a program | by Bob Pond, popular pianist and| singer. One of his piano solos was| “Broken-Hearted Sue,” and he later | sang to his own accompaniment, “You Know I Know." + e s WICC, Bridgeport, rendered rather | muddy by the prescnce of several fons in the background, | 1 the Silver Edge orchestra in a program of dance music. We| aidn't stay, since we were interested | only in finding out how station came through. WMSG, KDKA—PT on all important live- tton and pro- ws period Pittsburgh ad- | of Our Court “Pennsylvan Courts" »—Hour of Music V. B. trio Soulhci'n Stations WRC—WASHINGTON—169 . WGY, Schenectady, loud, present- ed the Ten Eyck dance orchestra in a program of dinner music. This or- chestra plays numbers in a distinct- ly well bred manner, never allowing much “hot” stuff to creep into the| renditions. For that reason, the mu- | sic is mellow and the effect is that of soft wood-winds. “How Many Times” was played. v e .. mithsonian talk S. Army band al situation 0—From WEAR —WEAR Light Opera RICHMOND HILL—316 | and market review :16—0Id Hymns in song and story —request program layers by opera com- Even WOR, through in a distinguishable man- ner. Usually, that station is lost in a mess of slag and other disturbance, which causes it to keep out of the running to a great extent. The Van- | derbilt Hotel orchestra played “Tak You ‘inger Out of Your jand “Breezing Along.” . o ewark, came ny 10—Organ WHAS- » WBBR, Staten air with news items, whic! finally dissolved into a violin recital. This staton Is often mistaken for WLW, Cincinnati, since they are both on same wave and the announcers sound somewhat the same. s ssical program PWX—HAVANA—100 and concert Dance music WBAL, Baltimore, was loud all cvening. The modplation and depth tone were excellent and we tuned late to hear t ance orchestra ‘Mountain Greenery.” PR WCAU, Philadelphia, for on or other, was able t through the crowd down on m ters, and we listened to Billy Hay and his orchestra. “I Don't Mind \\'ester]?éfalions WTAM—CLEVELAND— Collegian Serena some 130—From WEAI —Public Auditorium program JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 7—Orchestra udio concert AR—DETROIT—517 Charles Iitzgerald aid hm Kings 5—"Good Will” Studio program furphy Brothers or and baritone : Merry Old Chief” and his his program. Serenaders, WGHP—DI Dinner con report; childre -S:30—WGHP s dig | | iio ool; farm market | America’s New soloists 10—TInst WOOD—GRAND RAPIDS—241 TIONS ON THE AIR | TONIGHT. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 Quartet sclections ] MORTGAGE MONEY! Bibinok Rieion al Estate Co. ALL T. S. CASH REGISTER MAIN ST PHONI 1810, TEL. Oysters, Clams, Scallops, 1 ete., Received | FRESH DAILY ! Dining room service from § a. m., to & p. m. Satrrday from 8 a. n, to 11 p.m Packard Oyster House d Walnut Make us an offer on th Burritt Street. fine shape. 272 Main Street: Phone 343 Corner Arch St | B | My Soul,” and | Good Night o .| Those FIRST MORTGAGES Mouth" | Island, smote the | reak IT'S HERE The WHIPPET Sport Roadster DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS SMART CREATION ON DISPLAY AT The Elmer Automobile .. 22 MAIN ST. STORE FIXTURES Cash Registers, Scaled, Meat Choppers New and Second Hand sh Registers and Scales Repaired and Rebuilt 3 SOUTH MAIN ST. Very® desir: Owner has exceptional reasons for selling. Camp Real Estate Co. Being All Alone,” with vocal chorus, was worth tuning in for. P ‘WHT, Chicago, offered the Your Hour League, Al Carmey officiating at the organ in a group of selections we failed to recognize. The an- nouncer swore a mighty oath over the grave of his pet bull pup that he would never divulge the names of those numbers, and he remained true to his trust. New York Legislature Blocks Prohibition Action Albany, N. Y., Jan. 12 (®—Action on prohibition resolutions is blocked in the New York legislature, but the opinions of a few of its members already are written in the record. The republican party, in the opin- ion of Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvil- lier, democrat, New York, ought to choose the skull and cross bones for its emblem. Use of poisons as de- naturants, he thinks, is a “caprice of the federal government not con- templated by the eighteenth amend- ment.” A resolution callirg on congress to forbid the use of poisons failed of immediate action in the assembly yesterday when Majority Leader Russell G. Dunmore rose “to de- bate.” Under the rules the resolu- tion went over to next Monday night. .. The Red Apple club program was broadcast by WCX, Detroit, in a loud voice. There's one thing about a lot of new numbers every week. ‘Give Today and You Can Keep To- morrow,” a new one, while Joe Spaulding came right back with Nobody is Going to Keep Me Away rom My Girl.” Both of those num- bers are new. . e WOC, Davenport, was also loud, presenting the Silver King orgpes- tra in “Until I Met You” and “Baby Phone Operators Chat on New York-London Line New York, Jan. 12 (P—Chatting across the ocean has hecome a pop- ular diversion with telephone opera- tors here and in London. Business was rather slow over the trans-Atlantic radiophone yesterday and telephone operators on both sides of the ocean took advantage of the' fact tc exchange views on the veather and other topics of light conversation. “What,” exclaimed a somewhat surprised New York operator to het | co-worker in London, ‘“nearly 5 o'clock over there now? Why it must be getting dark. Nearly quit- ting time, t0o.” In New York it was just noon. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company also arranged | to have-operators not on the trans- Atlantic service converse over the system during the five hours it was open. Paid calls during the day only occupied -one hour and scventeen minutes of the allotted time. we brought in, all of which present- ed dance music: WSAI, Cincinnaf very loud; WJAZ, Chicago, insuffer- , New York, loud IBH, Chicago; WJJD} WOK, Homewood; Beach, but fadey. Mooseheart; WMBF, Miami hicago. That's all for today NEWINGTON NEWS The committee which has been appointed to secure a ndw pastor for the Congregational church con- sists of E. Stanley Welles E. V. Woodruff, Charles R. Emmons, | T. H. Cogswell, E. V. Woodruff, Harold S. Winship, Mrs. Emily Row- land and John H. PRINCETON EXONERATED o Princeton, N. J, Jan. 12 (P The funeral of Newton Osborn, | xfier two months of quiet investiga- who died at his home on Main [{jon o committee appointed by John strect Saturday evening, was held | giio” Hinben, president of Prince- vesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at| o0 U icer i to delve into allega- the home. Rev. Howard A. Morton | oo Mo 08 & pb o8 e societ of the Phillips Congregational |y gergraduate religious organiza- church of Boston and a former Pas- [ {jon, had attempted to introduce tor here, officlated. The bearers |ignshranniom an old time religion, were Thomas A. Francis and George | o giudents, decided that the soctety W. Hanbury of this town, Judge | \popetit Waldo Marvin, Harry B. Strong and | S. Small of Hartford, and Edward | 0. Buck of Wethersfield. The| Colonial Quartet of Hartford sang| “Rock of Ages,” “Jesus, Lover of | “Sleep on, Blessed | Burfal was in the| Newington cemetery. of Women Voters which was to have heen held last might at the parish house of the Congregational church was postponed because of the snow | storm. | was inadvertently given as Saturday. | The party will be held at the Grange | hall Friday afternoon at 3 i Ants In South America have been known to construct atunnel three | miles long. | exceptional. GHT SPECIAL Tel. EY. 327 Main St. WINTER BATTERY SERVICE Don't neglect your battery while not in use. We batterie Our vice-president obligation. all for and deliver Price reasonable. PHONE 708 Rudy’s || Battery Service 170 East Main St., Cor. Summer. 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Table model, 195 ““Outstanding radio performance and value - on the market today—without exception” PRIESS RADIO CORPORATION, 693 Broadway, New Yod; AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 110 FRANKLIN SQ. OPP. MONUMEN1 Telephone 4185 OF | The date 6f the children’s party | | which is to be given by the Grang . YIELDING 7% IN ADVANCE are being purchased steadily. By reason of semi-annual principal payments, they have been found most Accumulations, in excess of $25,000 have been accomplished (under our systematic supervision) by families having less than $1,000 seven years ago. SOLD IN AMOUNTS FROM $200 TO $1,000 It will pay you to investigate, and remember—We Take Care of All Details \'vill be available this week to cheerfully explain without THE BODWELL REALTY CO. 'PHONE 1801 Type Light Car KINDS & STORE FIXTURE CO. 1617-4 is one family house on South able location. Everything in Rooms 305-6. Bunk Bldg You YOUNG™ SCAMP - LET ME LAY OLD PHONYGRAPH IN A CRACKER BOX, AND MADE TH’BoYs B'LIEVE \ THEY WERE LISTENING { To A RADIO STATION THE RADIO FANS AT HOADLEYS STORE THREATENED TO Do’BoDity HARM To WALLACE WHIMPER, ONE OF OUR MOST I ACTIVE “WISE CRACKERS ¢ A A A STANLEY 1-12-27

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