New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 20

WEDNESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters. New England Stations 830—WTIC—Hartford—476 Silent Night 1120—WDRC—New Haven—268 7-—Roger Sherman orchestra §—St. Ambrose Music cluk 1050—WICC—Bridgeport—285 6—Dance orchestra Studio program 8—Taxi period $:30—Mausical club 9—George wcchia, violini 1090—WCAC—Storrs—275 Fertilizer for Your Garden,” talk $:20—"Winter Birds,” talk 900—WBZ—Springfield -Aunt Sammy Hotel Lenox ensemble ews and the Newspaper ns House orchestra gue under ¢ Thornton W. Bur- e Le rom New York Alessandro Niccoll, violinist; Jleanora Ruth Young, pianist From New York Randall Trio pres sarrell, violinisf cellist; Helen pianist; John Gruber, pianist 30—Leo Reisman and his orch 11:20—Weather reports; missing persons. 550—WTAG—Worcester—5 -Dance orchestra fusical program 9—Weather report ~Musical program 30—Same as WEAF music as WEAF —News 697—W NAC—Boston—130 Krazy Kat Kiddies Kiub Dinner dance, Lido Venice or- chestra 7:30—Program, Churches ewspaper Sidelights t from the Boston Rigoletto by the ic Opera company I—Boston—348 4:45—Klassay Boys 5—Jimmie Russo orchestra :45-—Market and business news —Lost and found 6—Events of the day 5:05—Palais Royal orchestra —Big Brother club —The Copley Players $—Program $:30—From New York 9:30—Hotel Nymphs 10—Palais Royal orchestra 11—Radio forecast and Wi 618—WJAR—Providence—185 Gaines orchestra . 8. Army band §—Salon concert —Saxophone octette 9—Alice McLaughlin_Dolan and Louise McLaughlin, Merrimac en- tertainers 9:45—Business talk 680—WLSI—Providence—111 7—Hotel orchestra New Yori Stations 610—WEAF—102 Lovejoy. Federation of ather Synagogue of America 7:30—U. S. Army band s—Genia Zellinska, soprano s:30—Saxophone octette y—Dance music 4:30—Musicale 10—Popular Duo 10:30—Light opera program 11:30—Dance orchestra 660—WJZ—1454 7:30—Market quotations 5:35—Financial summary 0—Cotton quot ns Southern Stunts, Mitchell Bros. Radio Vocal Quartet with ©9—Wanda Landow 10- he arm ch; 10:30-11:3 Dance 950—WGBS—316 f—TUncle G :30—Enter 680—WGL—183 f—Orches 7—Phil ico orches 9-—Mandolin club 10—Revelers 11—Joe AL 11:15—Hanson and Joe Sherman, Piano Twins 15—Max Ka W HAP—I31 950—WABC—-316 ation progr 1:30—Va Ringside” n-——Weather forecas: 10:01—Dance orchesi:z 990—WMSG—303 and Lauria, soDge n ntertainers —Reis and Silver, duets |7:30—Grand opera | 7:40—Grand Opera Society | s—2Zilpha Mae Barnes 8:15—Celia Cheeseman, poetry 8:30—Dan Banta, violinist —Orchestra 0—Maier and Penzner, duets {10—Martin and Jones and vaude- villians | #10:30—Orchestra Revue 105 and Theatrical —WKBQ—285 Meyer Rosenberg, baritone 9:15—Albert Meyerson, violin 9:30—Sophie Blank, soprano 9:45—Impromptu prosram 1100—WEBJ—273 baritone and Jullet, Harmony | | Day, Serenader | e orchestra 880—WMCA—311 9:30—Dar vine, songs songs pianist k, songs Bauer, tenor Samuel Shankman, pianist Mildred Hunt, radio sweetheart —Bert Andrews, songs NTG and His Pals 30—Dance orche 802—WR) Ship sailings; weather ‘rench lesson iart, songs —*“Popular Aviation” on concert ~Orchestra —Donna Russell, soprano $:40—George Miner, basso §:50—Penzner and Marr, vocal duets lle and Milton Katz, violin and | o Lutheran church banquet e music 780—WLWL—384 Orchestra aints in Catholic Worship™ rio 5—Wendell Hart, tenor The Romance of Steel’ 830—WQAO—361 7:30—Calvary Baptist s 1100—WPCH— 5—Hour of Su ful Women 6-—Talk §:30—Songs Art Feldman, radio mimic ka, violinist 1 Quartet e quartet Piotti and Hardy ,songs 1:30—Da orchest ght—Cencert ensemble Eastern Stations | 761—WBRS—Brooklyn—394 §—E8 Sextet $:30—Brodes and Jackson, 9—Theater hour 10—Melody Twing 110:30—Record artists 10:45—DMike Jackson 1250—WTRC—Brooklyn—240 8—Dance orchestra 9—Hour of music 10—Henry Gersba 10:10—Dance orchestra 1160—WWRL—Woodside—259 songs $:30—Kelly an anor L Jenkins, songs winger, soprano | $-—Mabel | 6:45—WGY agricultural program 11:30—Orchestra 860—WNJ—Newark—350 6:30—Edna Mendel, pianist 5—H. Bracken Dye, pianist 0—Harold Polk, baritone —Letty Winard, planist 8—William Eicheisdoerfer, §—Esther Krohn, pianist $:30—Lillian Smith, soprano :45—Mary Steele, pianist enth annual indoor meet NJ Revue of 1926" 1350—WKBO—Jersey City—220 30—Orchestra 30—Prince Joveddah Groth, soprano 5—Democratic Duo 0—John Grillo, violinist 9—Jack and Jill, songs 9:30—Veith Zither, soloist 9:45—Jack Bloom, pianist 10—Dance orchestra 740—WOR—Newark—405 violinist e Messner Brothers J. lecture, “A Mahometan 15—Concert orchestra $:45—Irma Zachasius, violinist 9—Studio program 10—The Lazy Four 10:15—Hour of Music 10:5 News bulletins 11—Orchestra 770—WODA—Paterson 5—DMusic lovers' period 0—Nexws, sport, talk 6—Orchestra 8—Orchestra 760—WFI—Philadelphia—303 4—Organ recital 6:45—Entertainers 1080—WCAU—Philadelphla—278 f—Sweet and Lowdowns, songs 7:30—Male quartet §—Orchestra §:15—"'Philadelphia Street Traffic” 391 9—Mme. Lucia Sunshine, mind read- er 9:15 lexander Skibinsky, violin rank Cook, songs chestra 11—Cheer-Ups 590—WOO—Philadelphia—508 4:45—Grand opera and trumpets —Dinner dance music $—Band 9—Address 9:25—Orchestra and studio program 11—Dance music 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 0—Dinner music 0—Popular songs 6:45—Department of Agriculture 7—Roll call and birthday list; Jessi Hall, pianist 1150—WPSC—State College—261 S—Penn State Student orchestra; talks 850—WCGU—Lakewood—351 T—Orchestra S—Weather reports 10—Dance music 6—Stock reports; news 6:20—Talk :30—Army Land | $—From WHAM | 9—From WEAF | 9:30—Moment Musicals | 10—Harmony Twins 10:30—WEAF light opera 850—WSYR—Syracuse—353 — 6:30—Dinner music 0—Music :30—Automobile Show 827—WKBW—Buffalo—363 7:30—Hymn, Scripture and prayer 940—WGR—Buffalo—319 0—Lester Erlenbach and rhythm :30—Banquet of Buffalo Real E tate Board 8:30—Jointly with WEAF 10:31—Concert 1220—WMAK—Buffalo—266 6:15—Dinner music 0—Address by Professor Hector s—Studfo program 9—Dance program | 10—Harmony Twins 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 | 6:15—Band concert 7:25—Markets; news 7:45—"Incidental Learning,” W. T. Root | 8—Same as WJZ 9:55—Time signals; weather 10—Popular trio 0—WCAE—Pittshurgh—161 6-7:40—Dinner concert 0—Uncle Kay-Bee 0—Basketball instruction §—Special musicale 8:30—Same as WEAF | 11:30—Dance music $:30—Mildred McLean, s 45—Dr. J. y—Helen Fyf prano iefflein, readings Anist in, duets mmis, violi . Ralph Bullls, stra, ut progr 7 H. Kepp 45—Edwin How “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. | THE HONISS is the OYSTER HOUSE | 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARITEORL Southern Stations 750—WHAS—Louisville—100 $:30-10-—Joe Hillebrand and orch. 00—WSB—Atlanta—i28 Griffith School of Music School of the Air 9-10—From WEAP Mrs. Army 11:45—Ida Kline, Myers, pianist; soprano; Salvation Nashville—283 Announcements Bedtime story 7:45—Dinner concert, Andrew Jack- otel orchestra ck Keefe, studio program $:30—Dinner concert 9—From New York 10—Myra Bender, HS—Hot Springs—375 tist recital; ce music —WGHB—Clearwater—266 7—Dinner music; talks 10—Concert; dance music 750—PWX—Havana—100 Army band concert 2 fexico City—110 ; music $60—CZE—)exico City—850 Music; weather; lecture PERFE Auto Painting Fxpert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING DRIVE YOURSELF NEW CARS TO RENT 250 an hour—10c. & mile. Specinl rtes for long trips. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING Cor. Seymour wnd Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service Co. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo Al Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street Western Stations )—\\"l'.\\l—?ll‘\|'L‘nul—:lxll Horwitz ( Serena- 0—Army band | $—Studio recital $:30—From New York Public auditorium program | 10—Studio program 11—Emerson Gill and his Bamboo Garden orchestra | 850—WWJ—Detrolt—353 ; code lessons 580— WJR—Detroit—517 Studio concert | 11—Musicale 12—Popular mus 920—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 | 7:15—Chime concert | 7:30—U. S. Army band | s—Popular piano numbers, my Lola ' Bruce Smith | 8:30—From New York E w York —Mausical program from WSAT 10—From New York | 10:30—Popular program, Eddic Schoelwer, pianist, and Charles H. | Partington, accordion soloist | 11—Hotel Sinton orchestra | 710—WLW—Cincinnati—122 ! 6:50—Weather, market reports | 7—Hotel Gibson orchestra 17 he ¥armer's Responsibility” | :30—Talk | 7:40—THotel Gibson orchestra | *10—The Heermann Trio | 710:40—Ford and Glenn | CHICAGO IS ON THE AIR TO- i NIGHT. | 1070—KMOX—St. Louls—280 ale 10—Orchestra; soloists -2—Dance music —KFUO—St. Louls—515 Sermon; music 0—WOC—Davenport—184 3 usic 10—Same as WEAF | 10:30—Dusicale | 730—WCCO—Minneapolis—116 | 9—same as WEAF | 9:30—Musicale | 10—Same as WEA | 11—Weather; markets | 11:30—Dance music | 12:30—Organ recital $20—WDAF—Kansas City—366 School of the Alr Same as W ghthawk 930—KOA—Denver—32. 8—Markets; stories | 10—Instrumental program 9:30—Children’s program; astron- omy; talk; music 11—Boy Scout program; music 1—Dance music 830—KGO—Oakland—361 arm program 40-12—Talks; male trio 15—Reception to Charles Cod man; music CANADIAN STATIONS 7—Dance musi —Talk; concert orchestra | 11—Dance music 690—CNRO—Ottawa—135 Studio program 80—CNRW—Winnipeg—385 Studio recital 0—CNRM—Montreal—111 8:30—Same as CNRO | 580—CNRE—Edmonton—b17 { 1—Dance music | 1030—CNRV—Vancouver—291 {1 a. m.—Dance music | i | Through the Static | Excellent volume all around the | dials was the feature of last night. Static was there also and we en- joved a sotto voce concert by th ! force practically all evening although it did not presume to inte 2 with lour enjoyment of what th casting stations had to offer. We | imagine that if we had remained at the set very late we uld have been able to bring in excellent dis- tance, but we didn't do that, being fatigued in body and mind, as the vertisements so apily stat There was a little bit of fading. | . oe e A pleasant surprise was in storc for us and we | tuned in on iJean Goldke ore tra dance mus | room, a program w hich we er 1 | to say the least. There's one thini about Goldkette" never | plays ordinary orchestrations. W heard several brand new numbers (last night, none ot jotted | down, with the resy | forgotten their titles | program erfly Ball- oy FOR SALE CEDAR STREET—Two fam HAMILTON STREET—New LLS STREET—New Sin Permancnt Mortgage he saxophone | scction of that band 1s especially | delightful to the ear, but all of the musicians are well trained. A sweet band if there ever was one. e The “To-Be-Weds” held their veekly joust at WJZ and WBZ. We ned in at the latter station and had the time of our life. It seems |that Jack and Dorothy went to the | carly show last night and then went |to her home where they were to | have supper. Dorothy was to cook supper and one of the articles of |food on the menu was to be lamb chops, but they got into an argu- ment and the chops burned. Dot wanted to go on the stage in order to help finances along after they were married and Jack objected in his usually peppery vein. When they | found the chops were burned they decided to go to an Italian restau- ant. The picture that started the discussion concerned the Follies and life on the stage. Fresh and vivid| are these half-hour presentations cach week, and more and more peo- | ple are coming to look for them and cnjoy them. | e | CKCX, Toronto, about 291 me- ters, was extremely loud, but clarity was missing, due to the fact that the wave was messed up in that of some other transmitter. A Miss Fox played L “cello solo, the title of which we We tried for about five min- utes to bring the station in without interference, but being unsuccessful, we gave up in despair. PR WCAC, Storrs, was also very loud ¢ shouldn’t it be? They were ing basketball game n the Aggies and the When we left the ggies, 29; Coast Guard, were fighting 1 . The announcer was an in- g sort of a chap and he scemed to know his onions, as the old saying goes. He just forgot that e was talking into a microphone ind waxed as enthusiastic as could Interference from other stations :d howls, whistles and distor- tion after a while. We were discour- | ged again. | lost PR Back to WBZ where the Boston Bruins and the Detroit Cougars were ighting tooth and nail at the Bos- | ton Arena. Hockey, as you know 1o game to listen to it you affected by excitement, es » through WBZ. It reported last . sticks crack | 1 times. The when the Bruins you hear the vas 50 reali. evening that wi us on the s crowd went cra won, 2-0. . o Our idea of nothing at all s & ze lesson over the radio. It's bad cnough then, but when the bridge lesson is given in French, we give up. CFCFE, Montreal, 410 meters, pro- vided such a thrill last evening and we sat spellbound for about 10 min- | utes as the speaker rattled along at an express-train rate of speed. We imagine that it was given in English later. The station was all too loud, considering the feature that was offered i PR CKCL, Toronto, {last night being ex Canadians, offercd a by the Hottentot “Mary Lou,” just also very loud | ellent for the nce program They played | o be funny. Then | fcame a solo on a harmonica, my ! goodness, which was called “Cherie, I Love You. Delightful, my dears, simply delightful. | . | .. | hand from its program The Malden Cadet WNAC. Boston, closed “Yankee Doodle.” way, we'll say it was well presented. ! We failed to hear any other offer- ings by the band. | v e ened to George Olsen and orchestra through WBZ, al- though we tried WJZ and found the | station wanting. Code came in at| WJZ and WBZ was suffering from stoppitis. That is, the music came in slick for w minutes and then | stopped suddenly, to resume in a w seconds. This difficulty was rem- cdied after a while, “High, High Up n The Hills” “Yankce Rose” and | 1, The Old Accordion Man™ were ong the numbers played in the vell known Olsen style. A Cuban love song, for violin and banjo, Was during one of the inter- sweet We his Vis presented missions. This was a umber and was well PR KYW, Chicago, and WCX, Detroit, ame through well, to say nothing of WOC, Davenport; WRC, Washing- fon; WTAM, Cleveland; WEBH, hicago and about 55 others. WBAL, Baltimore, acted very bad at about 3 o'clock, fading terribly and twist- ing all out of shape. oo lone. nks! —P. E. L. That's all for today, ily house. own. c-room single. Owner icaving Loans at 5% % Iuterest ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $1 THE W. L. City Hall Bldg. 5 room cottage with very good sized lot, hot water heat, garage, five place! at a very reasonable price; in the south east section of the city Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 See 25 Monthly HATCH CO. Phone 3400 Thel Synchrophase is also supplied in ive beautiful console models. The Possibilities of Distant Reception on 7 gear CHROPHASE 08 Mamsnet ua T arp ¢ Logged By a Resident of East Berlin on February 4th, 1927 Cuba Canada California Oregon BLV CKCK KNT KGW Havana, Regina, Sask., Los Angeles, Portland, Program from Steamship in Honolulu Bay by Pineapple and Grape Fruit Growers Barry & Bamforth Phone 2504 19 Main Street little | No-NO Now 1 RECKON HE WILL SLEEP Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. A STRANGE BLACIC AND WHITE CAT WAS RESPONSIBLE, FOR Doc PILLSBURY, REDUCING HIS RUNNING T/IME, BETWEEN BUCK CREEK AND HIS OFFICE,TO A FLAT FOUR MINUTES —DOc WAS STRONG AT 'rra FINISH W, Stanley, 1927, Johnson Features, [ne.