New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1927, Page 20

T e eeee————————————— | —The Formica orchestra popular songs, one of which was(just happened to hear the call let-|a; h r 4 ) - |appearances. At the completion of 920—WsAl—Cincinnati—326 ‘Moonlight on The Ganges. ‘That | ters. We stayed there and we heard | the tour he will be at WICC most ) ench and Hopper, duets - ‘rom WEAF 8:30—Modern Minstrels alo—266 T—string quartet; Beethoven pro- [ concludes the broadcast for this eve- |a dance orchestra start up, but|every evening. 9—Alfred Saxe, baritone WMAK—M ) & ; % ning, ladies . and gentlemen,” said | whether it was played at WDWM or s .. 7 fi1b=-Hen/o; ochesing ank and 2 the announcer. some place else, we-can't say. A death-bed request from a Hart« DY Lt A2l ford hospital stopped one number ‘WTIC, Hartford. With the appear- WPCH, New York. Interstation in- | on the “Telephone Night Program' ! ance, before WTIC's mike, of the |terference was featured here, al-|by Walter Dawley, broadcast on 9505 tnaa ALY, enteptainer | 17Ilmnu orchestra New Departure band we again en- | though WPCH, at times, was loud | Monday evening, January 24, 4.3+ Marion Doran. songs 11:30—News bulleting joyed the excellent quality of music |€Nough to overcome anything. Dave | through WTIC, Hartford. The pa- tandard Time. 9 ' tta | 11:35—Dance orchestra dealt out by that aggregation. Espe- | Elmer recited *“Barbara Freitchie,” |tient strained every muscle and | 10—Wright and \\.mm e 1190—WGCP—Newark- clally worthy of note was the xylo- [in German dialect. Very funny and | nerve to ask that Mr. Dawley play, Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |10:16—Gayle and Nevew, songs s—Alice from Wonderland phone solo by Carl Becker, “Fan- |ete. “Face to Face” The request was of the Programs. Sototla BB, Tloin | §:15—Gerald Sears and music tasy of Irish and Scotch Melodies.” o Rani Y granted immediately. 7—Mindie Cere, accordion Mr. Becker’s work was commendable | WCSH, Portland, Maine. An organ| The “Telephone Night Program' :15—Orchestra and the instrument recorded well. | recital was offered. It was loud and | mentioned Was a program of request §—Helen Parrill, soprano produce markets; news period | 620—WOC—Davenport—1i81 Another knockout was the “Songs of | clear, but there was some fading. (numbers reccived by phone Which §$:15—Dick Robertson, radio jester .45—University of Pittsburgh ad- | s—Same as WEAF Long Ago,” furnished by the band, [We didn’t get any titles, since we |lasted for three hours. 560 requests $:30—Speelman, piano a Mining, Metallurgy, and | 10:30—>Musice which brought back to our mind a |listened to only a part of one num- | were received and calls were still o hh $:45—Cecil Francis-Durand, basso 0il Refining, Talk No. VII: “Pe- |‘os of old timers. The °‘,‘f favorite, | ber. e F coming in when the organist finally, o selections | $=Br Lyeil Ml Bajler troleum Products,” by Raymond L. | 12—Dance music “National Emblem March” was also : gave up. The high lights on the pro- ntary Italian lessons 9:20—Al Llewelyn, tenor Abel, M. §., assistant professor of [ 770—WCCO—Minneapolis—416 presented. WSBT, ,souzh Bend, Indiana. |gram were a request from an Italian 630—WYIC—Hartford—176 ; Sl Tagon. 0—Orchestra 0il Reflning Children’s hour; markets P “Mary Lou” as played by a danco or- |in Pennsylvania who wanted, “Yes, Dinner music, ) Heublein s 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 $—Program from WE! WEAF, New York. Not as loud as | chestra along toward 1 o'clock this| We Have No Bananas;” one from a Trio: a. “The New 7:35—Dr. Anna liams —WPCH program : 10:30—Musical program lwe have heard it in the past. This|MOrning, came through well. A vocal | * young” gent 102 years old, who World (Dvorak); b. no selections —Josephine Levonduski, soprano york 11-—Weather; markets was partly due to code interference, | Chorus was included. asked for “Yes Sir, That's My Baby,” American Silhouette (Hadley); c. 15—Flohn and Molyy, duos 30—From New York Outdoors League talk; music i was very troublesome at| AT and one from a woman 80 years old. Cabin Song; d. ritual from ntertainers | 9—Program $20—WDAF—Kansas City—365 The code Was of a raspy type| WCCO, Minneapolis, and 'WSUL | She called again shortly after mid« 4 7 * (White) Jersey Ramblers 10—Don Amaizo, from WJZ hool of the Air; orchestra ch defied our efforts to get|lowa City, offered organ recitals, | night and requested Walter to hurry v Chloe 10—From WPCH Correct time and weather forecast Nighthawk Frolic through it. Overture to “Romeo nnd|”°‘h of which were unusually loud. |up and play the number because her 1110—WAAM—Newark—263 | _at close of program 930—KOA—Denver—327 Juliet” was played by an orchestra. | WDAF, Kansas City, was not as|batteries were getting weak. —Orchestra 11:34—Concert from the Grand the- farkets; V! . strong as usual, in fact, we could | & k¥ 3ill Fellmeth, sports 15—James Torrence, banjoist :30—Henry Bedell, tenor 45—Ruth Lenox, soprano $—Reid Merryman, pianist quartet CHICAGO § Whiteman studio program 8:30—Orchestra | 9:30—Melody Hour 111:30—Whozit club 12 mid.—Organ recital 12:30—Dance orchestra [ 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 | —KDIA Little Symphony orch. | 7—Dinner music; string quartet —Report on all importarft String quartet livestock, grain, wool, cotton and | 10—Popular music; dance orch. 9:45—Louise Bartlett, contralto 10—Concert Trio 10:45—Leroy Montesgnto, TIONS ON THE AIR TONIGHT. $70—WCBD—Zion—345 9—Instrumental and vocal music )—KFUO—St. Louis—545 7:30—7Talks; music 1070—KMOX—St. Louis—280 tenor Eastern a His Pals Tobias, songs call letters fn- | 11— Figures to the left of 7 those to right, [11: 15—Henry dicate kilocycles; meters. New England Stations Largo )\ meeting of Ro- Professor Har- Kolff, Thomas b ater, Pittsburgh —Farm talk; stocks; news WARS, Brooklyn. Clear and loud. | hear dance music, and that's all That's all for today, thanks! 650—WCAE—Pittsburgh—4161 Bridge lessons Dance orchestra played “Where Do | s —P. E. L. | 6—Dinner concert 0—KHJ—Los Angeles—405 You Worka, John?"” which is enjo; WTIC, Harlmrd» is sending out a Katherine Lawless 9:30—Children’s hour ing quite a rfun for itself. plea to radio fans asking for old or T as WEAT { Dogs,” H. M. Robertson 5 siis s | obsolete copies of the works of Ste- SCOUT TROOP 15 MEETS Salon recital 1 mu CFCF, Montreal. This station was | phen Foster, American composer, Boy Scout Troop 15 voted in twa WEAF | : musi also very loud, something quite un- | Whose centenary will be observed by [recruits at its last regular meeting 0—KGO—Oakland—361 usual, it seems to us. The Mount |the Travelers' station's artists in the iy St. Mary's school. A new scribe was appointed and two more names symphony orchestra Royal orchestra offered “Some Day,” | hear future. Southern Stations 10—Musicale; talk one of the older dance tunes which | Dana S. Merriman, musical direc- | are peing sent in for the council's 11:20—Surprise musicale never seems to grow old. tor, is particularly anxlous to re-|first aid course. Several scouts passed e e e [ ceive copies of the following NUM- | tegts and it is hoped to have a num- WMBF. Miami Beach. The Fleet- | bers: Open Thy Lattice Love, The |jor ready to attend the next board wood Hotel dance orchestra played | Loulsiana Belle, Old Uncle Ned, O |of review meeting. Troop 4 at the dance music and we had a bit of a|Suzanna, Old Dod Tray, Gentle|cCenter church is concentrating on job hearing WMBF, since it was | Annie, Willie We Have Missed YOU, | jtg circus, the Good Turns of 1927, sandwiched in between WHAZ, Troy, | I Would Not Die in the Springtime, | which will be presented on Friday and WLWL, New York, with WTAM | Come Where My Love Lies Dream- | evening, February 18. The various doing its stuff a little farther away. |ing, I See Her Still in My Dreams, | aot; are spending several nights a The station came through rather | Ellen Bayne, Laura Lee, The Camp ek rehearhing for it. Billy Baker's raspy and rough. Town Races. Pelican patrol once more has wrested O | It is his intention to arrange a spe- | typ Jeaq in the merit system contest clal program in commemoration of from Joe Szabo's Mongeese, with the the death of this composer and have | wolvls dropping the Skunks into |1t broadcast by the Travelers’ Choral | 1yt piace, | club with soloists. Anyone possessing of noise and pull the wave out by|or knowing where copies of the the ears. Zita's orchestra, which en- fabove works may be olhulnfld joys a wide popularity around Al-|should communicate with Dana S.| bany and those pasts. played “Be.|Merriman, musical director, smnon“""’:‘;" Buptace ”"‘e m‘““k““ cause I Love You” and “I Never|WTIC, Hartford, Conn. R L S Knew What The Moonlight Could | i | Chicago, ¥eb. X (Fi—-Mord * than | One of America’s leading radio an- ' $171,000,000 in Londs of the Chi= | nouncers is now a member of the |Cago surface lines fell due todayg slice ajarms; s 802—WRNY—374 (BEthelbert Nevin) Musical p Al (Jame i hour rs and musie Newark—350 (Jerome 30 1:30—Dance music Berenson, 8o- Devan- Joseph Ven- , pianist Zimmerman, soprano —Mildred Unfried, planist :45—Altred Whettan, teior 9—Edwin Bent Artists 10—Max Hamer, tenor 10:15—Mary Speedie, contralto 10:30—Orchestra 770—WODA—Paterson—391 s—Musicale ews; sport talk Orchestra 3130 Instrumentalist | 9—Dramatic club | | 3 riental 1220—WBAL—Baltimore—216 45—Maria Li: WBAL Sandman Circle, “The “Enter £100—WE by Pres- 9 30—Bedtime story 8:30—Studio recital Dance music {CL—Toronto—435 9—B ook talk; banquet 10—Studio recital heater orchestra 960—CNRR—Regina—313 2—Dance music; Songs 0—CNRV—Vancouver—291 0—Bedtime story 11:30—Talk; concert orchestra 1—Dance music Male quartet AL trio; soloist, Linthicum, 3 9—Jubiles singers 9:30—Michael Weiner, violinist; Le- Evans, pianist unicipal band of Baltimore |11——WBAL dance orchestra 610—WRC—WashIngton—169 ‘rom WEAF Talked About,” address i rd B”k‘" leigh hotel orchestra 1290 WOKO—Pecliskill—sg | SZRadlo Twins o L LR ) | 750—WHAS—Louisville—100 1320—WMRJ—Jamalca—227 $:30—Dance music 4:30—Popular entertainment 10:30—Dance music 590—WOO—Philadelphia—508 4:45—Grand organ; trumpets 7:30—Orchestra 760—WFI—Philadelphia—395 §:45—Dance orchestra S—From WEAF 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 §:10—Dinner music Department of Agriculture Roll call; birthday lst s—Dramatic Reviews -Concert 9:20—"Books,” Mon. | 9:30—Krakover, violinist rs | 10:05—Movie broadcast 0—Orchestra | 11—Orchestra [ 11080-=WOAUEDiladelphia=218 !Ifl—\luw weather; lecture = | 230—CYJ—Mexico Clty—110 7:30— Instrumental trio ‘!n__ A g §—Health talk )red o ey " s ertainers 2 . L | $:30—Piano pertod Western Stations 9—Frolic Hour = : 10—Gospel singer 70—WTAM—Cleveland—389 program of dance funes, including | \WS\P, New Orleans. Fairly loud. 10:30—Orchestra | 6—State theater va that ol favorite, “Wabash Blues” 1o Black Cat orchestra played | 1090—WHAR—Atlantic City—275 | 7—Hotel Cleveland o all togged out in a new dress. The | ow Many Times. There was no in- | 7:45—"Glimpses Thru Stage Door” | §-11—S: modern lilt was _decidedly pleasing. | tortarence when we heard WSMD, | s—Evening concert 11—Jade Room orc g “It Made You Happy When You ¢or some unknown reason. 1000—W PG—Atlantic City—300 | 580—WCX—Detroit—517 Made Me Cry” was also presented. SR e s flashes | 6—Dinner music Later on, Jimmy Buckner, Scotch| ATy, Columbus, Ohio. “Becausc 10—Organ recital | 10—Red Apple club | comedian, and his Scotch-American'y yove You” and “Brown Sugar’ | —Shelburne dinner concert 850—WWJ—Detroit—317 orchestra offered a diverting pro-)were played by a dance orchestra, _Resort footlight and fashion | 6—Dinner music gram. We are not over fond of| iiinout g great deal of interest in | flashes s—Sams¢ WEAF Scotch comedians, but Jimmy Sang|ine proceedings. The station was up | helsea concert orchestra 580—WJR—Detroit—517 “Good-Bye Maggie” Wwith the Proper |yo jic nsual strength, sateway Casino chestra Symphony orchestra bathos. he orchestra ])!f\}'cd r al RO 9—Chalfonte-Haddon HAIl Dual trio | S—Talks; mus n numbers, including “Little | 1wy, Newark. A dance orches- | | 10—Bridge game 8:30—Popular songs House” and “Thinking of f{ry wag offered, but to tell you truth, #10:30—Selections 1110—WGHP—Detroit—270 You.” we were diving into that mess in the Victor Herbert, by 6-§—Dinner concert A Radio | neighborhood of 289 meters and wL' Morris Guards chool; market report; children's Gateway Casino orchestra chat 700—WGY—Schencetady—380 | §-8:30—Campers’ Half To Stock reports and news 0-—Coneert band 20—Dinner music, Ten 0-10—Minstrels 30—Address, “Great A 10—WELW—( 0—Weat baritone Walter N A Cross Section of from Coast J. Eustace, ind s ‘WHAZ, Troy. The station threw off its invisible, or rather, inaudible cloak and allowed us to listen to it without having to dive into a pool ¢ Twins soprano contraito songs Ongs ringensemble otoff, soloist Springfield, Mass 7—Sarah Turits 3 udio program Lillian Gordone, ¢ i Motto, 9:30—Entertainment GET INTEREST ONLY —WICC—Bridgeport—: Orchestra anjoliers 900—WBZ—Sspringficld Market reports . A. C. Radio Forum rnie Andrews and Troubadors News & b Musical program Louis Levin and his Hote tminster orc tone Duo, -Weds,” New York *9—Boston Bruins-St. Patricks’ hockey game from Boston Arena, B announced by Bill Spargo io program )—George Olsen orchestra, New York 550—WTAG—Worcester—545 ather report Same as WEAT 600—WCSH—Portland—3500 0—Children’s period nll()—\\\“—\llflnli\—l'l’l R T“;“‘fill'r":’]"“‘;' New York. Fot the first|staff of WICC, Bridgeport. Every|With default on the principal con- Cetelit e Last night was another good one. |jme in’ ages we brought in WHN | Monday and Wednesday evening ceded by the lines. MBS gty _‘\.‘”‘”‘fl‘[:"(ll““‘L “"‘“1{‘:;‘ "“1’13 C:“‘:“; clearly and with enough volume, al- | finds Norman Brokenshire in full| The twenty year franchise expire iy e s rrolia \\Ll r' gh l:\ ]:; c8 “Y -: m“ oo though the fading was there, ns‘c!mrgn of the station. Although he|ed at midnight and although unin- TR in between, so that's all rlghts 100 | usual. Charles Connell, wit banjo | will 50 on & vaudeville tour through- | terrupted service was arranged Srrl Vo had no trouble in bringlng 1% |accompantment, sang, “Hero Comes | out New England, he will return for | bondholders were promised only, P RHons anc WollaV L eR iy Melindy Now,” an old time number | his Monday and Wednesday evening | that interest:would be paid. ared pretty well, as you run YOUr | dating to the era of the “Coon Cong —Dance n : o down the column. There Was) Grage,” 1060—WSM—Nashville—283 et di e | Same as WEAF . was missing entirely and the bloop- Tovs Y . I e o Dan e e atter a strenuous week-end. S0, all| three interesting stories from broad- | jd o {in all, it was pretty fair. casting stations, which we must in- s clude. b WBAL, Baltimore. This station SR o= lang) ol lcame in extremely loud from *| YygAY, Cincinnati. Very loud. The | ock on. We heard part of the bed- | jrotel Sinton orchestra played “Blue | story and we also listened to Sky,” one of the prettiest of the re- numbers by the Symphony|cent numbers, and “Do-Do-Do” from : “Oh, Kay,” of which number George y Olsen has made such a delightful ar- Springfield. Jack More rangement. lorchestra presented an intere: e prano s Broad- Newspaper d Allen, M k Malloy, Paley, duets imperson ; music Dill and Harye Andrew ryn Conway, > orchestra 30—Hockey treal Canadiens vs. N. 30—Dance music 1100—WPCH—273 Patty Carroll, pianist soprano Donald Helfrich game, . Range: M. McCreery Comparte, Songs 10-11—Same as WEAI 697—WNAC—DBoston—I130 Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance, “Dok" bourg and his Sinfonians 0—*"Care of the Hair" 40—One Minute talk 41—The Lady of the Ivories ewspaper Sidelights —Classical Half Hour COMPLETE INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME $155 ; Weekly Nothing Else to Buy. Italian Hour Miriam Davis, contralt Kiddies program 1 e Gray, SOngs 11—Orchestra 30—Joe Dav Market and business news 11:40—Orc :55—Lost and found 12 mid.—Entertainers —Events of the day 780—WLW 6:10—Joy and Cantor, populal T 45—Big Brother club 0—Tntercollegiate Broadcast :45—Pianist s—From New York §:30—Charlotte Winchester, cor { T—Little Melody Man from “Sweet- | o | P WDRC, New Haven. This station [ had a tough time of it at intervals, | ening music due to the fact that other stations | vere continually buting in. However, 1 1 wave was strong enough to over- come others most of the time and >nce was not widely no- gine that listen- r songs Auto Painting Expert Work Tow Prices Spraying or Varnishing Henry Morans & Sons | k hotel nerican 365 MAIN ST. reports pianist; Mary Broughton, violin —From New York 10:30—Cruising the air 10:35—Radio forecast and weather 680—WLSI—Providence—i11 7—Hotel Dre: 620—WJAR—Providence—i85 ~Joseph Bartucel, organist Eastern Stations 1250—WTRC—Brooklyn—210 oreign Policies,” Part I— cal Isolation,” Professor Leon W. (:ol hul] Union college violinist slementary Lesson I, Prof. Francis A. Pou- French Course—| Massachusetts were hav- ing difficulty in hearing the pro- gram. The Yale Banjo club played |as its closing number a mediey of merican Composers Series 0-—Meat Curing Methods Orchestra and quartet FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION VICTROLAS PIANOS RADIOS bennee, Union college ~From New York 1 Bridge lesson, No. 18 0-—Irom New York WSYR—Syracuse—: T—Dance orchestr | HAD A TIME FIND/NG SOME ONE To STAY WITH THE KIDDIES ! BESIDES A MILLION THINGS To Do TODAY, BETTY- BUT ) HUSTLED THROLGH THEM, ) DIDAT WANT TO DISAPPOINT You AND | KNEW JUST HOW You WERE DEPEND/NG ON ME To FILL /N FOR MRS HERR/NG TODAY -~ ~ Uterlitz, lin Gorst Heavy Ash Sifters and Barrel $4.75 Special Coal Hod $1.10 Extra WHY MY DEAR~ THAT WAS FOR YESTERDAYS 0-10:30—WEAF hest et 761—WBRS—Brooklyn—394 = S . s—Hoch and Steiger, New York Stations s 1 program §—roubsdours = d; Brenn : 08 M—Rochiest 610—WEAF—192 = 1”\:)1—"\'\1:1.‘"1“ Rochiester ‘Books.” Prof. 7:45—Studio musicals s—Musicale and vaudeville —WOKT—Rochester—i 30—Great Momer SR—Staten Island—117 1.“_‘“;‘” ;;I”_' e =G —Magnhild Styhr, pianist, with or- s Rohner, violinist Saiar it stra soprano din 910—WGR—Buffalo—315 Dance tra 30—O0ld Hickory, talk Jointly with WEAF Miller sl 12 qt. Heavy Galvanized Pail Special 12 qt. Enamel Pail Special “WHE l‘\ H \RTPORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, [f you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS “1h-Don A OYSTER HOUSE > . — - = 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTHFORL PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK A. A. MILLS 66 West Main St. is the Phone 381 yEaRs \\\\\\\\\\ MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $125 Monthly THE W. L. N‘HATCH CO. City Hall Bldg. Phone 3400 URI\E JRSELF— NEW CARS TO RE‘\T (-hhl\l DR. PAULINE e Hmnt Day and Night Service We have some small second mortgages for sale at a good liberal discount. They are on Al properties with ample ot a Will My stify You! CLUB DAY = A CRY ForR HELP THAT WAS LOST / // . IN THE SHUFFLE ©les W Saniey, 1977, Johnson Fstures, lne. to invest, see us at once. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Hank Bldg security. If you have money Mind-Reader CROWLEY BROS. INC. IS PAINTERS AND COMING DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street sTanNLEd 272 Main Street; Phone 343 2-1-27