New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 20

ONTHE AIR 'WEDNESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. Figures to left of call letters indi- cate kilocycles; those to right, meters. New England Stations 630—WTIC—Hartford—176 Silent night. 1090—WCAC—Storrs—275 3—*"Some of the Recommended V: rieties and Strains of Vegetabl to Plant,” A. E. Wilkinson, exten- | slon vegetable specialist 5—Market report —*The Balance in Nature,” H. Lamson, professor of zoology and geology 1120—~WDRC—New Haven—268 Exposition program, 4 to 5 7:30 to 9 p. m. rank Chatterton, plano 4:10-4:20—Alberto Calandro, bari- tone 4:20-4:30—Mrs. George C. Hutchin- son, violin 0-4:45—Harry quartet 4:45-4:50—R. H. Whitehead, speak- ar 4:50-5—Loretta Cannon Yales, #0- prano 6:30—Roger Sherman orchestra *7:30-7:50—Eddie Wittstein's dance orchestra 7:50-8—May Bradley prano 8-8:10—Grace Walker Nichols, con- tralto *8:10-8:25—Prof. Batelll’s chorus $:25-8:55—Connecticut Co. band —Formal opening of the Expo- sition; Mayor J. B. Tower, R. H. Whitehead 1052—WICC—Bridgeport—285 S-4 a. m.—Transcontinental test §—Dance program 7—Studio program 7:30—Quartet $—Hickory's period 8:30—Musical club 9—George Lamacchia, violinist 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 Aunt Sammy :15—Lenox ensemble 0—News and the Newspaper, by J. F. Dineen —Adams House orchestra 0—Radio Nature league —From New York 8:30—Program, Boston 9—Ensemble, New York 10—From New York 10:30—Hotel Brunswick orch 550—WTAG—Worcester—545 7—Miners 7:30—To be announced —To be announced 9—Butter and Egg Boys 9:30—To be announced 10—From WEAF 10:30—Dance orchestra 860—WEEI—Boston—319 5:45—Stock market and business nev 55—Lost and found —Events of the day 6:10—Palais Roya! orchestra 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Copley Players §—Well Dressed Men 8:30—From New York 30—Cruising the air 9:35—Hotel Minerva quartet 10:05—Palais Royal orchestra forecast and weather C—Boston—430 Berman's string Kelsey, ®0- Lido Venice or- chestra 7:30—Program, Churches 50—Newspaper Sidelights 8—Organ recital by Louis Weir “$:30—Two one-act plays, “Deliver- and $99.90,” WNAC Play- Federation of —The Air theater orchestra 680—WLSI—Providence—141 %:30—Program 9—Variety hour 618—WJAR—Providence—i85 5:30—Orchestra 7:30—U. S. Army band 3—"The Political Situation” 3:15—Salon concert §:30—Saxophone octet 9—John W. Stanley, baritone; Chadwick, tenor 9:45—Talk, F. M. Hathaway 600—WCSH—Portland—300 —Reports Special farm feature 30—U. 8. Army talk :30—Pauline Graham, reader :30—Octet Frank ew York Stations 610—WEAF—192 Dance orchestra Dinner music United Synagogue of Ame 30—U. S. Army band $—Salon concert $:15—"Political erick Wile 3:30—Saxophone 9—Orchestra 9:30—M 10—Lamb: Situations,” octet 660—WJ —Market quotat iancial sumr tton quotations , interview ert orch rinent authors and comedy by poris Songs Studio progran radio M rtson Josephine Brooklyn Automobile 9—Polish hour 10—E. Ephimoff, baritone 12 mid.—Entertainers 990—WMSG—303 3—Jack Lauria and Mike Jackson #:16—Keden on the ievs §:30—James Burns and stars 45—Talk 8:45—Saturday review of literature 9—Studio program 10—Gwendolyn Plers, musical read- 10:55—News bulletins 11—Dance orchestri 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 4—Joy and cheer hour 6—Alice from Wonderland | 6:15—Orchestra | 7—Franklin Muslc Studios 7:30—Novelty program 8—Joe Davis, melody man 8:15—Quartet 9—Orchestra 7—Les Rels, Abner Silver —Talk, Walter Huston :30—Grand Opera society —Zilpha Mas Barnes 5—Celia Cheeseman, poems |8:30—Dan Banta, violinist [5:45—Helen Gleason. soprano | 9—Henry Kost, tenor S0 NI Nowarko 850 9:16—THelen Gleason, soprano ‘6:30—George Zorn, planist |9:30—Philip Krumholz, baritons |77 08T (0 |9:45—Orchestra and entertainers | 7,15y ecter Coburger, planist {19:80—peaso and Nelson, composers | 7:30—Vera Carlson, soprano, planist i45—Orchestra i 8—Bess Switzgable, reader o “:“’T“G“"’—“- 16 | $:30—Newton, Young, tenor =lndle Gegtioe | 8:45—Mae Ensenat, contralto i 6:30—Sensational Entertainers —Anna_Gannop, soprano 830—WQAO—361 S Canon 80y :30—Church services s v = i 9:45—Trio Ui WARGSS1S |10:15—“Uke” Peg Gilroy rvation program 1140—WAAM—Newark—263 1semble ‘ 6—Orchestra Milo Miloradovitch, soprano | 7z __pii\ Jelmoth, sports audeville sketeh, “On Time” | 7.35_Orenestra Sy $—Conservatory of Musle oy 9:30—Organ recital 10—Bill McWalters, songs 11—Orchestra, 770—WODA—Paterson—391 | 5—Music lovers’ period 5:30—News; sport talk | 6—Dance orchestra | 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia—278 |7:30—Male quartet —Orchestra 10:01—Dance orch 698—WHAP—131 | 7—Sacred program Earl Palmer, tenor ws digest :50—Madrigal singers 10—Hickman Price, speaker 8:30—Augusta Stetson, reading S—Ruth Montgomery, S0prano |g.15_Talk by District Attorney 30—Talk, Vida Milholland 8:30—Alexander Skibinsky, violinist —Franklin Ford, listener's let- | g_y ia Sunshine, mind reader AR 15—Mae Ebrey Hotz, soprano Mary Pinney, organist | 9:45—Frank Cook, songs 830—WHN—361 | 10-2 Orchastra 5—Ed Frankel, Lawrence Rich, vio- | ;1 cheer.Ups linists | 590—WOO—Philadelphia—508 5—Burkes and Levine, songs 7580 —Orchestis 8:30—Bob Cavanaugh, songs $—J. W. C. I. Band Bifies Satty AT plantat 9—Temple University address —Dovah Hart, soprano 9:25—Orchestra and studio program A ONO K 11—Dinner dance music DHiv=Ladien. wrlo 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 Lo-rlar eiiens, sou §:10—Dinner music 10:15—Mildred Hunt, radio's sweet- | ¢iys™ 4 onioniura) reports jrnemntin fiaat |7—Roll call; birthday list Hih HEOOICTOASITS | 760—WFI—Philadelphia—395 11—Harold Lee, songs iy Pl bR C s NG §:45—Dance orchestra 1150—WPSC—State College—261 | s ucational and industrial pro- Roy Nelson, tenor; talks by n C. W. Stoddart of the Penn State School of Liberal Arts; Wheeler P. Davey on “Chemistry | in Industry,” and E. N. Montague | on engineering extension night | school —WGCU—LAKEWOOD—351 —Orchestra | s—Studio program 8:30—Bert Dixon, Jack Stanhope 10—To be announced 790—WGY—Schenectady—380 G—Stock reports and news 6:20—Book of Knowledge —Agricultural program 0—Army band | S—From WHAM Studio 9—From New York 9:30—From New York 10—Harmony Twins Light Opera from New York KBW—Buffalo—363 Short and friends 940—WGR—Buflalo—319 0—Orchestra —Jointly with WEAF 8:30—Saxophone Octet 9—From WEAF 1220—WMAK—Buffalo—266 6:15—Orchestra 30—DMusical program | S—WHAM program |8:30—Musical program | 9—Dance program | 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 | s fors —Dinner concert, Westinghouse ral.|_ ban s, financial, ench lesson 30—Theater talk | ‘Motor Boating," J. ('?flm(n-‘ neert orchestra §:30—Isaacson concert 8:40—Georgette Nyrielle, —Leo Binder, violinist ace to Face with Verdl” 9:16—Instrumental ensemble ne, contralto 9:45—George Thompson, pianist 10—Beethoven Sonata, I Miseren- | dino and Fred Kahn | 11—Club circus | 570—WNYC—526 | 6—Herman Neuman, pianist 6:19—Market high spots 6:20—Piano selections soprano ~Police a —Talk, Winter Russell Twins tenor ppreciation of mu- t 45—Dinner of Queensboro Cham- ber of Commerce | | 11—Police alarms; weather 1100—WPCH: Women's hour —Talks; James Wilson, pianist 6:30—Orchestra 7—DMusic shop 10—Ore! 10:30—Susan Hawley Davis, ¢ | to | 11—Harold Normanton, son 11 and Doug! 11:30—Dance orchestra | | 780—WLWL—384 | 0—Paul de Marky, pianist | :45—Concert 9:15—Talk, the | John L. Belford 9:45—Wendell Hart, tenor 10—*"Edgar Allan Poe,” Prof. Ke —Chamber music 1100—WEBJ—273 a V. Turtis, soprano —Anthony Way Smithsonian Institution talk §:40-10—Putnam ~Trio Reports on all important live- stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro- duce markets news period University of Pittsburgh ad- dress. The Story of Our Courts, Talk No. VII: “Law and Equity” | s—Concert 9—From NewYork Monsignor 9:55—Time and weather Rev. Southern Stations 640—WRC—Washington—469 3-8—Orchestra 10—Program 10. |12 of Commerce dinner U. S, —WEBQ—285 9—Ruth Marr, pianist 9:15—Pauline Kittner, soprano 9:30—Lanny Laurens | 10—Orchestra, Army band 'he Political Situation” xophone Octet 9—F 10—From WEAF 10:30—WEAF light opera 1170—WRVA—Richmond—256 | et news and farm service | End Mandolin club recital of Richmond Musicians' club | 0—WHAS—Louisville—3100 ie Cardinals dance orch | Easteljrl‘S{ations 761—WBRS—Brooklyn—394 §—2Mike Jackson, songs 8:15—Melod: v remote control | from Kosair hotel l Time announeed 700—WSB—Atlanta—428 ! | | : ! ' dance orchestra | A e y I8 lIlnn—\\\\[—\ujlnillc—‘.'sii i $—Be 0odside—: air lance onroy and Munn, Dance or 1390—WRST—] Uncle Dede dtime stor io program) Dinner concert r de Luca, director of Voice WINTER BATTERY STORAGE ¢ Dur will call f of pep whe; Rudy’s Battery Service 170 East Main St., near Summer. Ask for Rudy. hattery while 1 deliver it || aritor you want it. || sopran —WAAT—Jersey City—; | JOHN J. TARRANT | 258 East Main Street | UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: Auto Electric Service | C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 | 1451-3 || 110 FRANKLIN SQ. ‘ 930—KOA—Denver—323 10—Instrumental program 10:15—Concert 740—KHJ—Los Angeles—405 9:30—Children’s program; astron- omy talk 11—News; music 1—Dance music 830—KGO—Oakland—361 11—Farm program 11:40-12—Talk; male trio 10-11—The Five Legionnaires 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 10—Artist recital; dance music’ 1127—WGHB—Clearwater—266 8:30-10—Diversified program 10:30—Dance music 750—PWX—Havana—100 8:30-10—Army band 10-11—Montmartre orchestra 11-1—Bacardi orchestra 730—CYJ—Mexico Clty—410 10—Talks; music 857—CZE—Mexico City—350 10—Music; weather; lecture CANADIAN STATIONS. 690—CFCA—Toronto—435 7—Dance music 11—Dance music 690—CNRO—Ottawa—435 8:30—Studio program . 780—CNRW—Winnipeg—385 11:30—Studio recital 730—ONRM—Montreal—411 8:30—Same as CNRO 580—CNRE—Edmonton—517 1 a. m.—Dance music 1030—CNRV—Vancouver—291 {1 a. m—Dance music Western Stations 770—WTAM—Cleveland—389 6—Jack Horwitz Collegian Serena- ders 7:15—Talks 7:30—U. S. Army band 8—Studio recital 8:30—From New York 9—Public Auditorium program 10—Studio program 11—Bamboo Garden orchestra 1110—WGHP—Detroit—270 6-8—Dinner concert; news; Radio | school; market report; children’s chat . 8-8:30—WGHP Light Opera Co. 8:30-10—Little Symphony orchestra and soloists 850—WWJ—Detrolt—353 6—Dinner music 8—Music 9—Same as WEAF 580—WCOX—Detroit—>517 6—Dinner music $—Recital; code lessons 580—WJR—Detrolt—517 9—Studio concert 1—Musicale 12—Popular music > 920—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 7:15—Chime concert 7:30—Popular piano numbers 10—From New York 10:30—Popular program; Eddie Schoelwer, planist, and Charles H. Partington, accordion soloist Throagh the Static Last night could hardly have been considered a perfect one, for more reasons than one. One of them was because of the fact that there was Ino volume early in the evening. | Listen! From 6 o'clock until 10 there wasn't enough pep to say so. | We had to stick to the semi-locals, although we might say that WJR, | Detroit, forged ahead with its old power. This one, alone of the wWest- [orners, came through well. We |couldn't even hook onto WTAM, |Cleveland. There wasn't any static, | but that didn’t help any. Latér, after 10 o'clock, conditions improved un- til westerners were coming in strong. | But at that time the New Yorkers and others ,comparatively nearby |started to fade jerkily end we had |lots of fun. We didn't reach out any e T orel Sinton | tarther west than Davenport. Even o Denmg 0T S0 menr wroatan tn | WEZ Springfeld, twisted and turned onor (ot slxth “antiversary of|fhen Gecrzb:Olesn care onithe Alr. WLW i WGY and \\;z k“ere tcmlble(;!;::: 5 VHN, New York, was ou AU=—Clvll Bervide scesage, WoaLh- :\l’xl:snvm WPG, Atlantic City, caught 7_“;'10’::'(1;?;5;?“’22’1‘9“” [the disease finally and that station 1930— T Wariaéra Resfonslbllity | 2L, 8cteC up fo, some exipnt, ChL- 0—Talk, Horse association cagoans were strong and steady. $0—FHotel Gibson orchestra *8—This period will be dedicated to the editors of American Radio magazines *10—The Heermann Trio *10:40—Ford and Glenn 11—Johanna Grosse, staff organist CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR TONIGHT. 1070—KMOX—St. Louis—250 :15—String quartet The “To-Be-Weds” were clever as sual. This program emanated from |WJZ and we heard it from WBZ. |The boy was attempting the “He- | Man” stuft which is seen only in the ovies, since they had just been to o some strong picture of the great open spaces. Funny all the way through. He decided that Lie was go- ing to ride on top of the bus on the | way home, in order to get the bene- | fit of the cold, clear, bracing air. He | wasn't going to ride inside and be a | “softy,” no sir! They got on top of | the bus, and it wasn't long before he | was chilled through to the marrow, while the girl was warm and com- | fortable. Finally he decided that, in order to protect her heaith, they would complete the journey inside | the bus, but only because she wanted | to, oh, yes! 10:30—Soloists 11—Dance music; weather . Louis—545 620—WOC—Davenport—481 10—Same as WEAF 0—Musicale ‘ 770—WCCO—Minneapolis—116 me as WEAF 30—DMausicale 10—Same as WEAF 11—Weather; markets 11:30—Dance music 0—Organ recital 20— WDAF—Kansas City—365 hool of the Air; marketgram and weather; address 9—From New York 9:30—Program, Ivanhoe glee club From New York ghthawk from WDAF’s Plantation studio, Hotel Muehicbach; Jack Little P A fellow by the name of MacDon- | ald handlea the description of the | hockey game from WBZ last eve- |ning and he was top-notch. The game was between the Pittsburgh | Pirates and the Boston Bruins, and | Mac certainly took care of things in pand and |great shape. He waxed excited and we did too, as we listened to his | vivid and highly colorful talk. Bos- program | ton won, 3 to 1. Grill L Little | .. Pete Somebody sang “Sunday” from WHN, New York. He wasn't such a much, so we left before they collected the tickets. .« s 0 SPECIALS | The California orchestra was in Gal, 1b. 38c. 1b. 3 «1b. 45¢. .1b.88c. .Ib. 38c. .1Ib. 45¢, .1b. 30c, .1b. 35c. . .Ib. Large Deep Sea Scallops, Round and Tong Clams, Little Neck Clams, Bluepoiut Oysters on Half Shell, Elegant Cape Nord Opsters for stewing, e Cape Cod Oysters for Frying, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Ha ddies, Salt Cod, 18c. Ib,, 3 for 50c. OPEN UNTIL 9 P, M. THURSDAY TELEPHONE 1199 lan enjoyable foxtrot from *‘Honey- | January 30—Whether or not it's the Large Butterfish ... Large Native Eels .. lcharge of proceedings when we EVERY DAY | tuned in WLW, Cincinnati. This sta- Ready to Serve | tion seemed to have plenty of pep at Roast Meats, Fish, | {moon Lane.” It was announced that Paul Whiteman's orchestra will |broadecast from WLW, playing at |original band, we don't know. yster rouse || o e Gt hoch A Walnut, ts. George Olsen's program was com- pletely ruined by WJZ's outrageous oore Dbros. Iish Market LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS pint 5 a quart 5 a 45¢ 85¢ 3.2 Shore Haddock . Eastern White Halibut . . Codfish Steak Penobscot Salmon Fancy Smapper Blues. .. Striped Rock Bass . Large Fresh Herring ilet of Flounder . Large Filet of Haddock .. Fancy Spanish Mackerel . labout 10 o'clock, and we listened to Entrees, etc. Castle Farm, during the week of 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Bluefish Block Island Swordfish Fresh Fancy Large Smelts Mackerel .. 1b. = ———— — | MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $125 Monthly See W. L. HATCH CO. Phone 3400 THE City Hall Bldg. One family house for sale in East Berlin for only $3,000. Right on the main street. Can be bought on easy terms. See us about it. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. contortions. The station whirled around, twisted inside out and frothed at the mouth, so we went to WBZ, where we enjoyed the same thing on a smaller scale and at wide- ly separated intervals. ‘“Hello Swanee, Hello!” “Every Little While” and “For You and Me” were a few of the numbers. We can’t un- derstand such actions from WBZ. > . s 8 The Red Apple club met at WCX, Detroit, and we heard a feHow sing “I'd Be happy If I'm With You,” which title is an insult to the Eng- lish language. “Little White House" was also presented. . o o We decided to quit early, if you'll pardon us. We heard nothing of ex- ceeding great interest, beyond the Whens you reach NEW YORK' en routes South or West — Cross - 42 Street- Board the COACH and you have made your CENTRAL TERMINAL usual run of dance music, popular songs and such and such. . s s That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. THREE DIE IN FLAMES Mother and Two Children Burned to Death Near Warren, Pa, As ‘Home 1is Destroyed. AWarmen Sema g lon i oRe Boe: mother and two of her five children were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed their home on Stone Hill, an isolated district near a number of summer camps. The mother, Mrs. Clarence B. Hills, 33, after jumping from win- the South or West, ““via Baltimore & Ohio”, you have the advan- tage of this modern travel con- venience. simply cross No long walks or stairs No bother with hand-baggage No worry about catching your train—It waits for the coach Coaches are heated No additional charge Motor Coach Station is also lo- cated in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 33trd Street corner of Astor Court. When you reach New York, Baltimore & Ohio Pershing Square Station (directly opposite the Grand Central Terminal), check your hand-baggage right to your seat in the train, step aboard the motor coach and you have made your train, as the train waits for the coach. Your Baltimore & Ohio ticket entitles you to this added service without extra cost. For information and reservations apply w8 local ticket agent o wrize W. F. WILLIAMS dows with three .oldder children when the house was found ablaze, re« turned to the burning structure to save her two bables, Willlam, aged 2, and a seven months’ old infants All three perished. Mrs. Hills was alone in the house, excépt for an aged man, John Seeleyy ‘who made his home with the family. Seeley suffered burns. The husband and father was at work in a lumber camp. BIG FIRE IN LOWELL Lowell, Mass, Jan. 26 (M—The loss caused by fire which swept three stories on Middlesex street last night waa placed today at $50,000. The principal damage was to the Sel- wright shoe store and. Wiener's Vari« ety-Shop. EN you buy your ticket to 42nd Street to the L IFTLLTITIFTEIITIITITITLITTITTITIIIITIIIT New England Passenger Representazive 294 Washington Street, Boston Yob SAY- IF ‘WE LEAVE OPEN HE MAY COME IN A WEEKS TIME HE WOULD EAT PERSHING DANG!IT— | KNEW THAT SCAMP WAS GETTIN DESPERATE, HE MORNING AND ALL i’ MOVIE MAGAZINES EW CAN OPENER AND A BADLY WORN HOBO- 80TH LEFT THE LOCAL CALABOCSE, SOMETIME EARLY THIS MORNNG @lee W. Stanley, 1927, Joiinaen Faaturen Int. | = 2§27