New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 18

| Buck- | | 10:05—Dance music, Hotel | minster orchestra | 11—Dance music, Copley Plaza or: H chestra 618—WJAR—Providence—i85 1:05—Dance music, Al Willlams| and His Harmony Boys | SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. | o | | Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs. Figures to left of call letters indi- | cate kilocycles; those to right, meters. | 610—WEAF—192 ! Foreign Policy Association | cheon meeting 4—Dinner music 5—Orchestra Dinner music { )—Talk, Dwight Braman | —Orchestra —Isidore Franzblau, pianist Talk, Mare Musical com ing Master ew England Stations 630—WTIC—Hartford—176 | Hub Res- Brook nee mus e orchest or TEports Saturday discussion, Ogden 1 Jordan Cardell Hall, B. Munroe stra - orchestra a Beam, contraito Beam, contralto, v Trio —Soprano Solos: d Gl You Alone (C r of Mine (Burleigh); lak’ a Rose (Nevin); e. Loy nds a Little Gift of Roses (O Olive M. McCabe Laura C Dinner conc lar Selections 1:30—Bible S| 950—WGBS—310 ripture Reading M. C. A. prog Uncle Gee! ligious Edu 30—Orchest gational ¢ critie , Numbe and Jock Morrison, ~Clifford Ch ah Morri T “Current Nature Notes' Bridge g: Trio, mandolins and m, Solos: minor; Valse pi ne ged o e Mliler, Halliday Miller, violinist Long I Ella M. Belde Prayer of T and Folk (II) a. Love's Greetings (Elgar); b. Believe Me if All Those ndearing Y Charms (Moore 2venson) ;c. Through the Night (Owen). The Dancers (Lacome). Oh Husl My Baby van); b. The Bells of St. Mary's (Adams). (V) a. Lift Thine Eyes 10: Reis and from the Oratorio * h” (Men- | entertainers delssohn); b. Wi e Crimson | 19:25—Johnson n (014 Carol . Come Thou| apa piano 10:45—Prince Piotti, songs ! 11:30—Dance orchestra 50—WABC—316 mid.— Variety program 30—Dance orchestra S80—WMCA—341 {—Automobile Show 6—Orehestra 45—Hall's Party hel Zimmerman and Dougher Brub” Kahn, and Dowd, banjo -Violin I tto from D major Sonat . (II) a. Memories (Cad- . The Rain (Bohm) ec.| shmiri Song (Hope-Finden); J. orge Westerman) 30—Gertrude Coledesky, popular songs; Mrs. Weinstein, accompan- ist 9:45—Earle Styers, baritone; C. Gaudet, accompanist Sels 30—F. M. Ehrenber| W. W. Shaw, “singing” Automobile Show rt Campbell, and Nelson, song Jampbell, baritone 10:15—William Banner, Irish tenor —Anna Daly, violinist 11—Orchestra 11:30—Ukulele 11:40—Orchest 12 mid.—Entertainers 290—WMSG—303 haeffer and O'Brien, Dance music am Taub, sport talk ldie Wood, tenor 7:30—Florence Emmrich, contralto 7:45—Paul Cadieux, baritone lorence E h, contralto ur Jac rma Kraft, heater™ i cital, Dr. Young, Mary Meeker and Harold Augustine dna Frandini, coloratura Laura baritone son 10:05—Club Worthy orchestra Sunday at WTIC. Al Bert *f—State Theater concer Bert Williams, conducting: (I) Prelude in G minor (Rachmaninoff). (ID) | Three African Dances (Montague Ring): a. The Call to the Forest b. Luleta’s Dance; c. Dance of the Warriors. (IIT) Souvenir (Franz Drdla). (IV) Hymn to the Sun from “The Golden Cockerel” (Rimsky-Korsakoff). (V) Hun- garian Dance No. V (Brahms) (VI) Excerp from a Tosca' (Puccini). (VII) Fifth Nocturne (Leybach). (VIII) Rondo Capric- cioso (Mendelssohn). (IX) I Danube Waltz (Johann Strauss) 0—ILouis Rigo, baritone, and trio (X) The Waltz of the Bells (Addy | 10—Prince Piotti and Madeline Britt). (XI) Selection from Comic — Hardy Opera “Sweethearts” (Victor Her- bert): a. On Parade; ery Lover Must Meet His Sweethearts (the t Opera); d. The Game of Love; Mother Goose; f. The Angelus Pretty As a Picture; h. ] st on the Hez $:30 — S Banqu Indepe re a Frandini, coloratura y and Doug 10:45—Totman and Wackende ano, banjo and e 0—WNYC- “Anti-Trust Laws,' of man N Departr alarms 35—Emma Ahlers, Max Wechsler, violini Perry Gallego, or trice Henderson, reader ard Oxley, tist and Peter De Rose ~Polic cor £5 May B 15—John Assoct ation 900—W BZ—Springlicld—: i subject to 1100—WPCH— Worcester—>i 15 Hotel Bancroft ¢ me as WAL 97—W N AC—Boston— 150 30—Dinner Eastern Stations 761—WBIS—Brookhn—301 New York Stations | [10—C 7—Jack Bruns, basso 7:15—Studio concert $:30—Philip Krumholz, baritone 8:45—Studio concert 10—Male Quartet 10:30—Variety Revelers 740—WOR—Newark—405 30—String trio Ben Gordon, tenor 5 — Washington Heights Musical club 6:15—Ensemble :30—Dance orchestra —Radio Franks 15—Concert_orchestra i Anita Glaenzer, soprano 7 s piano duo | 9:15—Russian band 0—American artists' recital 10:55—News, bulletins | 11—Dance orchestra | 1350—WEKBO—Jersey City—220 | 8—Contralto and baritone solos | 8:30—Bob Winthrop and Rhythm | Kings | 9:15—Tom Joyce and Bill Dryi songs 1 1 9:30—Hour of music rchestra :30—Midnite Frolic 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 Alice from Wonderland 6:15-—Orchestra | 7:15—Dance orchestra | ack Stocks, stories 30—Studio program 1140—WAAM—N -Bill Fellmeth, spor 5—Children’s program ano recital wark—:263 Players | soprano; Fran- ces Lowe, Té chestra 70—WODA—Paterson—391 popular songs music ra sport talk 1 His Music ! Atlantic City—300 :45—Danc ~Dance or 5:30—New §—Jimmy Lo 1000—WPG: 7—News flash. )-—Organ recital Morton dinner m Gateway dance orchestra 8:30—Health talk -“Little Journeys to the Homes | Musicians,” w Alice , pianiste | of Grea Warren —Concert by University of Penn- Ivania € Marcelo I rden Pier dance orch iateway d orchestra. —Schenectady—380 10—From New York 11—Dance program 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 dinner concert | s kly Meeting of the Home Radio club “oncert ~Time and weather Southern Stations 0—WHAS—Louisville—100 dio concert e 00—WSB—Atlanta—128 | 6—Twilight concert i Sunday school lesson d Help Announcements | Sedtime story | ~Dinner concert, Andrew Jack- orchestra ack Keefe, studio prog —Dinner concert udio program )—Theron Hale and daughters, Slizabeth and Mamie 1luth, with anjo and piano —Dr. Humphrey Bate, arn dance orchestra —-Studio program 890—WJAX—Jacksonyille—: Classical program » dance orche X—Havana—100 $:30-10—Cutourcom artists 10-11-—Bristol entertainers 11-1—Tokio orchestra 910—WSMB—New Orleans—319 )—Popular program 600—WMC—Memphis—500 Washington Syncopators ‘Women's club program son m and This Western Stations 910—WGR—Buffaio—319 as WEAF 70—WTAM—Cleveland—389 ~Hotel Cleveland orchestra Blue Fiash Wizard im sa am from s makers an ntal program, Hours progre )—WSAl—Cincinpati—32 New York Dance mu TI0—WLW From —Cincinnati 580—WON—Detroit—nt 7 n P M 10— WSKC—Bay City, Mich—260 CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR TONIGHT, K20—WDAF—RKan<as VA City—365 720 WCCO—Minneapoli~—116 WEAL (20— WOC—Day enport—484 From WEA 930—KOA—Denyer—322 music O—Oakland-—361 "1—Los Angeles—167 Inight Frol andolph Conroy, Chester Munn, |s | |ond anniversary, Thursday evening, | February |sides the i Ito 25 competent eritic: artists and microphones are correct and that these positions are being maintained. In the control room, two operators are listening to the program as it goes out, and the amplification is being changed almost contantly to maintain proper volume, while a third operator is hearing the music and speech from a loud speaker con- nected by telephone circuit with a radio recelver which is picking up !the program in Bound Brook after it has been broadcast. From Aeolian Hall, the program | is carried by special circuits to the Bell System Building at 24 Walker | Street, where two or more telephone engineers *“sample” the broadcast as |it travels to Bound Brook. Two | transmitter operators at Bound WIAR, WIAGWRC, WCAD, Wivd, || Brook: alsaidistondn oo - tiip fea ture as it passes into the antenna. KSD, WHAS, WSB a /SM. BNy SR One and generally two members e | The Prince's talk will be based on | 00 el s impression of America and may | °f WI% staff maintain a practical- also include some of his experi. |1¥ continuous watch on the station's tnce while big.game hunting and | Proadcasting throughout the evening et S e, |at outside points, thus insuring a Kisord Unsbloiio! Anpear | double check on the manner in - which programs are reaching the Will Rogers, America’s well | |isteners. In this manner, broadcast known humorist who was announced features from WJZ are mpled” in to make his second appearance of | three ways—in the studio, on their recent months before the micro- | way to the antenna and after they phone during the broadcasting from | have been radiated—by both mu- WEAF on Tuesday, January 25, at | gjcians and radio technicians. | §:00 o'clock, has beén forced to can- All of these “samplers” are 80| cel the arrangements for his broad- | gjtyated that they can communicate ting at this time due to unex- with the station's control room and ed changes in his engagement. mitter almost immediately if Nine Hour Program From WTIC notice the slightest flaw in the 28 distinet features, in which 361 | program, and correction of defects people will take part, will be broad- | when they do occur is usually made st by WTIC, Hartford, on its sec- Prince Will Broadcast A voice of royalty will be heard by the radio audience when H. R. H. rince William of Sweden will peak from the studio of WEAF on tomorrow evening, from 9:05 o'clock until 9:15 o’clock. The talk will be carried through several stations of the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Company, those to be connected being WEAF, WE cfore the average radio listener hing is wrong. Reports Air Pirate clal act of the United society in behalf of public, which it rep- taken recently when :ne, managing director, real “air pirate” to S. federal supervisor of district, Detroit, to the so- on a wav 10. The program which cins at 6 p. m. and continues un- 3 the next morning will be picked | § the listening resents, Paul A. Gre reported a W. Edwards, ghth radio ! Mich. Fans complained ciety that a station length between 275 and 280 meters broadcast risque stories late one afternoon. The stories were beyond the pale even of parlor yarns, were accompanied by laughter of men microphone and the sta- d off without giving call clue regarding its ards offered to r to help Greene lo- ion, but apparent I en to the incident pre- , |vented a recurrence of this breach of air etiquette. A Russian Virtuoso up from eleven remota controls be- various studios of the Travelers station. the high lig are University Glee Club of New H which will broadeast from Ya ity, a program by the Tra club, the New Departure Bernhard Levitow & Com- New York city, featuring va,_ Giles, the Intertainers and a half hour's program by Traveler Symphonic Ensemble, numberi pieces. ere will be enter ment ranging from dinner and children’s talks to program music by well known ore and bits of from various Samples” Broadeasting amples’ the ven, Uni- Clements the [it Totte identity. dan, send a test ¢ tras up ¢ every producer s product to insure that its is being kept on to his andards Automobile manufac- urers put their cars through ex- ustive road tests, blenders of ‘tea ind cofi employ high-salaried tasters, makers of try | them on spe rov punds. Broadcasting statio no ex- ceptions to the rule, and in the case of WIZ of N York, owned by Radio Corpor: America and managed by the ing Company, an unusu nvolving {1 Michael Press, celchrated Rus virtuoso, one of Kurope greal t contributions to the mus cal world, and conspicuous for his great success in this country as | Conductor of the Boston Sym- | pho! Philadelphia and Detroit Philharmonic societie and so\oi.sl‘ with the Philadelphia Philharmonic wnd Detroit Symphony societie: will' be presented to the audience through WPCH, York, Saturday, January 29, violin re 1 of this station's offerings of the Death of Radio Helen Campbell, a the WGY Players since ion of t died Those radio an New in most outstanding season. Player member of the organ- complete eature 1 he most pecurs when on the air when n “book for After ascertal of talent is requirec cast, artists re through tt Broadeasting j wre "0 0 Company’s Bureau ‘or | NS S {hrough an outside agency. e hfm g:\rn’ln re then: given individ- | parts. Befors y ual auditions in WJZ's studios, and rs she had been a stock ac- their qualifications are passed upon = for imanys Years: and ‘h_’ e tation's Musical Director | training, thus recelved—a new part and, in the case of a sponsored pro- | Weekly — proved of great value in et S the radio production, gram, by representatives of the con- lo" pr T, cern which is footing the bill. Many WGBS Authors’ Week diffe t n be heard in Many prominent authors, famous | auditions before suited to both for their work and their career the broad have been engaged. | outside of writing, will be on the Then the “sampling” Degins in afternoon programs of WGBS, Gim- <als are held of the bel Brothers, Now York, from Mon- of the series, with an ) . January ading the it gnat- used on Authors’ Week.” personages par- hy Secitz, Robert E. Hill, Angnes S for 7 regular hat general type for the hroad- supplied either a recently at her home in who have listened dramas broadcast by will recall the work mpbell in character joining the WGY artists 0se bes first broad announcer T which will be night.” The phoned—that: is, bLroadcast, they a reproduced by a loud other room, w the station's the opinio th rele include Don W ating Winslow, rwood, » they are not “picked up” and eaker in an- ral crities, staff featur Cook, Francis Bellamy, John Carter, Sam J. Banks, George §. Hellman, Lillian Eichler, and Maxim Licbor. In interviews with Terese Rose Nagel and in short talks on their own, some will teli interesting phases of their writing cexperiences, while others will dis- course on sub, aside from li- teratu they are active. N e Sand” “Madame S by Ph ler, will be the next in the series of Dailey ~ Paskman—WGBS music dramas. It will be presented at the Gimbel New York station tomorrow | evening, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, d wiil also be heard from WIP, Philadelp! “Il Trovatore” Next Week Radio listeners will be the people aside from guarantors of the Chicago Civie Opera Company to hear one of the gala performances presented once each year in the An- ditorium in Chicago. In the 1 only sustaining patrons of the Civ Opera have listened to these ann speclal productions, but this year the rule will be broken to allow ‘h others who repr sponsor, way ed ant placement the the in micro- correct import becans phone positi cided w} When pick-up the control ope ized them es with tt habits of so that lification, ¢ for the| and the sts must be de- going on. correct microphone n decided upon tors have f: ns of ots, artists they y feature by WJ? monitored b eac nt mu- eer. At ation’ nicians, sic repro- is leaving way 1o the Bound Brook Director to | FOR SALE Harrison St. Near Lincoln St. Unusually good two family house of 14 rooms; fire places; two car gai All improvements and conveniences. Owner is leaving town within a few days, and will sell at a great sacrifice. RABINOW-RASCHKOW Real Estate Co. e, 303 MAIN ST, PHONE 1810 Mark our word. We expect this one family house on South Burritt street will be sold within a few days. This location is one of the most desirable in the west end and is a moderate priced house. If you lose it you will be sc Camp Real Estate Co. radio | a| i ¢l 1t group in the fall of | to | nbull, Isa Glenn, John Van Der | Maria Mo- p Mocl- | firss | be broadcast direct from the stage of the Auditorium by 25 stations of the Natlonal Broadcasting Com- pany’s Red and Blue Networks, be- ginning at 10:30 P. M. Eastern standard Time (9:30 P. M. Cen- tral Time) on Friday, January 28. The transmission is the second ex- perimental broadcast sponsored by the Brunswick - Balke - Collender Company to decide whether a regu- lar chedule of these events will be put on the air next season. The music will be sent over special circuits from the control board in the Auditorium to New York and distributed to the follow- ing broadcasters: WEAF and WJZ, New York; WEEI, Boston; Springfield and Boston; Providence; WCSH, Portland, M, WGY, Schnectady; WTAG, Worcester, Mass.; WLIT, Philadelphia; WRC, Washington; WHAS, Louisville; WSB, Atlanta; WSM, Nashville; WSAI, Cincinnati; WTAM, Cleveland; KDKA and WCAE, Pittsburgh; KYW and WGN, Chicago; KSD, St. Louis; WWJ, Detroit; WOC, Davenport, WCCO, Minneapolis- St. Paul, and WDAF, Kansas City. Milton J. Cross, National Broad- casting announcer who handled the verbal portion of the “Garden Scene” from “Faust” which was broadcast from the stage of the Auditorium last Friday night, will WIAR, be at the microphone for the trans- | mission of “Il Trovatore.” The same general pick-up arrangement which made “Faust” the first successful broadcast of its kind again will be utilized, with the position of some | of the microphenes altered to suit the action of the Verdi opera. The leading roles in “Il Trovator have been assigned to Claudia Muzio (TLeonora.) Aroldo Lindi (Manrico), Richard Bonelli (Count di Luna) and Cyrena Van Gordon, Chicago's own mezzo soprano (Azucena). New WTIC Feature Hanford S. Billings, manager of tation WTIC, Hartford, announces a new noonday feature, the broad- cast of a program of luncheon mu- sie from the dining room of the Hotel Bond, each Wednesday at 12:05 by the Hartford station. This ew broadcast will be inaugurated Wednesday, January 26. With addition of Emil Heimberger's Ho. tel Bond Trio to its weekly broad WBZ, | WGR, Bu{f:\lo; | make sure that the positions of both | last act of Verdi’s “Il Trovatore” to | cast schedule, the Travelers station now furnishes luncheon music every noon with the exception of Satur- day and Sunday. Mondays and Fri- days music is furnished by the Travelers Club Orchestra and Tues- days and Thursdays by the Brown Thomson Quintet. Patents Issued to Connecticut People List of patents fssued to the citizens of Connecticut for the | weck ending January 18, 1926, fur- | nished by Louis M. Schmidt, solic- |itor of patents, 259 Main strect, |New Britain, Conn. William A. Dobson, Bridgeport, assignor to Underwood Typewriter |Co., New York, N. Y. Typewriting machine. John Draber and A. J. Krieger, Waterbury. Separable fastener. Stuart M. Ford, Bridgeport. Bunch building attachment for winding machine Michael B. Ryan, Milford. Chain link and making the same, Horace R. Whittler, Plymouth. Cigarette smoker's set. Clifford P. Wicks, Stamford. | Signalling means for automobiles |and switch or circuit closer for au- |tomobiles and switch mechanism {for automobile signals. Trade Marks Cutaway Harrow Co., Higganum. |Tobacco bailing presses. | International Silver Co., Silver plated flatware. |Boston Policeman at - Scene of Holdup Effort Boston, Jan. 22 (UP)—While in- vestigating a burglary, Policeman |Robert P. O'Hara frustrated hold-up in Dominic Cusolito’s Ros: lindale store during the night. The officer was in a rear room | when three masked men entered the store and, at gunpoint, demanded | money from the proprietor. Surprised by the sudden appear- ance of the policeman, the bandits fled, dropping a small sum of money | which they had removed from the cash register. | As the robbers made away in an The bandits returned the fire, but 0 one was wounded. Meriden. | yTwenty-Fom- Dozen Shirts Are Stolen in New Haven New Haven, Jan. 22 (UP)—Twenty four dozen shirts, valued at $500 were missing from the clothing store of Salvatore Di Benedettom. K Detectives searched for finger prints in the store, police sergeants |sent out alarms for the apprchen- |sion of the thieves, night watchmen g redoubled their efforts in guarding other stores. Today Di Benedettom remyember= ed. This morning he came fo head quarters and told the captain apolo getically that he had sent the shirts to New York several days ago &nd had not recalled it when he dis- covered their absence. § {United States Leads In Salt Production 4 | washington, Jan. 22. (UP).—The | United States is the world's leading i‘snlt producer, its 1925 output of | 8,000,000 tons being about 30 per cent of the total world production, according to Department of Coms | merce statistics. Figures for 1925 show that Ger- many is the largest exporter of salt, while British India is the Dbiggest buyer of that commodity. Michigan was the leading ralt- producing state in 1925, with New J York following. BIG WHEAT CROP Ottawa, Ont. (UP).—For the third | time in the last five vears Canada’s | wheat crop has passed the 400,000.- | 000 bushel mark, according to a bul- |letin of the Dominion bureau of | statistics. Final estimates of the bureau place the 1926 wheat yield at 405,814,000 bushels. a FOR SALE | Three family house on | Trinity street. 15 rooms, ioak trim. Three furnaces. Price right. | the | automobile, O'Hara fired five shots. }COX & DUNN ' 272 Main St. BRAINS—ENERGY—CAPITAL have in the last 50 years made the whole West including first the Northwest and in recent years—California and the great Southwest. With a United States wealthier than ever, they will, in the next five years, as surely MAKE FLORIDA. WE SELECTED SANFORD, FLORIDA because of its substantial soundness. Here are evidences of continued substantial progress: On January 18th the City voted the money for a $350,000 Hospital. On January 10th the City le a contract for $300,000 additional paved strey ets. Sanford expects $8,000,000 cash for the Winter’s Celery crop. DREAMWOLD Our Belvidere in the South is Sanford’s Largest High Grade Development THE BODWELL REALTY COMPANY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE 1801 SAY LISTEN® © | or g MRS THE THATS SAY LISTEN!-- ALL | HEAR--(. SAY LISTEN YouRsELFU ID LIKE To HAVE A CHANCE TO DO LTT MYSELF - A Le TaLING! - NowW LISTEN WILL HEE --HEE - You HAVENT A CRANCE TTING A WORD l IN EDGE WAYS WITH | THAT “LOUD SPEAKE R FLOTTER ON OTHER END OF THE LINE '\ STANLEY =L 2N 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg " et ==~ PARTY LINE NEWS— MRS FLUTTER HAS THE REPDTATION OF NOT ONLY 7 HAVING THE LAST WoRD, BUT THE FIRST AS WELL, L7722 A ©Las W. Stanley, 1821, Johraon Features, Inc.