New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 32

ONTHE AIR FRIDAY. 6:50—Your Radlo Problem T—Orchestra 880—WMCA—341 5:15—Talk 0—Orchestra 30—Entertainers §—Jewish music and song 9—Studio progra m Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927. 7:30—Orchestra | | s—New York University | —Organ recital; harpist 9:15—Mausical treat 9:45—Daca, cowboy composer 10—Horace Taylor, reader *10:15-Scholarship award; Gov. | A. Harry Moore, Spaulding Frazer, speakers 11—Danca orchestra 11:30—News bulletins 11:35—Dance orchestra 1140—WAAM—Newark—263 5—Orchestra , sports Tenor, sopranos 18:30-10 11—Dance orchestra 610—WRC—Washington—169 a Same as WEAF 10—Book talk —Dinner music ame as WE! —Old-time music 10-11:30- Dinner music 3—Chemistry talk 11—Dance orchestra F strumental musie Travelogue 0—KHJ—Los Angeles—105 -10:30 — Children’s 11—Studio recital me as WEAF 1170—WRVA—Richmond—256 | #8:10-—Glee club special features way we'd ignore it progra Through the Static 730 WHAS—Loutsvill—g0p | A Most unsatistactory evening all —Concert ;time 700—WSB—Atlanta—428 |the way through, and if we had our| entirely. But chestra presenting it from WPG, At- lantic City, one of the few stations not bothered with static. The wave spread all over the map, however. PR This seems to be a good day to break off early, since the evening preceding was not so hot. We'll add that we brought in WBAL, Balti- more; WGN, Chicago, and WEBH, | Chicago, all of them fairly loud at | times, but not as they should have | {been. We look forward to an even| {worse night as we gaze out of the | oftffice window and note the large | sections of damp, dank fl!moupherez ture was taken. It shows me as I was when my public existence end- ed, so it is all right for historical purposes.” The war premier was in high spirits. He has taken on a little flesh since the peace conference but is otherwise apparently unchanged. London Bus Passengers May Occupy 16 Inches London (UP) — Caesar's declara- tion of “Let me have men about me who are fat,” apparently does not impress the British ' Ministry of Transport as much as Mussolin!’s re- Merchants of Sweden Urged to Advertise Stockholm (UP)—Quoting Presi- dent Coolicge’s ccnclusion that American trade and industry has ad- vertising to thank for its powerful position, Captain Grafstrom told the Stockholm Merchants’ Club in a re- cent address that newspaper adver- tising is the heart of all' modern publicity campaigns. Basing his rémarks on his obser- vations .during a recent study tour in the United States, he declared that the merchant who is enough of an optimist “ about his goods to Lillian Chadwick, banfoist | floating slowly by. S—Trumpeter; baritone *3:30—Princeton University presents | “Samarkand,” annual show plunge into ‘advertising, but at tha same time enough of a pessimist to keep his feet on the ground in his calculations, has the future in his Figures to the left of call letters In- |71 2 PPOSTE . dicate kilocycles; those to right, 10:15—News meters 11—Club program 11:30—Club program that's impossible, so we'll state right | here and now that thingg weren't as | they should have been; not by a long | shot. There was plenty of statie, not | cent expression of his horror and disgust of fatness. The ministry has officially designa- 6—Concert; educational program 11:45—Concert 630—WBAP—Fort Worth—476 That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. ew England Stations 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 5—"Skinny and His Gang" 20—News 6:30—Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Eg- mont Overture (Beethoven); b. The Skaters (Waldeufel); c. Ital- 1an Love Song (Gastalden); d. Serenade ( -Saens e. Selec- tion from Jigh Jinks” (Friml) Talk 7:15—Piano Selo minor (Rach zo (Schubert); c. The (Moszkowski Laura C. staff pianist WTIC 30—Organ Rectial: (IT) Question (Wolstenhoime); Answer (Wolstenholme) Hoent- T n Imaginary Ballet Taylor). (III) In th . (IV) Berce (Godard). When You're Juggleress b. The (I1) “oleridge ‘Jocelyn of Songs (Herbert); 1T the Sunrise ( Roa to sther A. N tet: a. Morning But a Dream (Pik (Baldwin) 2.0ne More Day 2 (Gericke) e announced — George Dowd he Quartet — a. Comin’ Thru The Rye (parody) (O'Hara); b. Musical Saw (Pike); Mr. Pike and quartet The Quartet — a leigh); b. Heaven' H leigh); c Up in That Land (H. I. Smith) The Quartet — a. Barcelona; Moonlight on the Ganges; c. By Bye, Blackbird Duet — Duet from Destin (Verdi); Hodge, tenor; Willlam man, baritone Piano Solo — “Knice and Knifty" (Pike); G. H. Pike The Quartet — a. Elsie Schulizen- heim (Arr. Pike); b. March from “Aida” (Verdi); c. Goodnight H. 1. Smith); The Philharmonic Mal (Bur- (Bur- Bles: "Tis Me n = H. Lipp- Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra 11—News 1050—WICC—Bridgeport—285 —Entertainers Hour of music 1000—WCAC—Storrs—2735 7—Jointly with WTIC 900—WBZ—Springficld—333 55—Market report 6-—Organ recital by Arthur Clifton ward J. Mc 30—News and the ssing persons G—Worcester—545 7:15—Story teller 5:30—Same es WEAF 1:30-—Popular music 10-——Same as WEAF 11:30—News 600—WCSH—Portland—500 f-—Markets 6:10—Weather; announcements 6:15—Lost and found; news 7:30~Farm school 7:45—Musicale 10:30-11:30—Same as WEAF 697—WNAC—Boston—i30 #:30—Dinner dance 7—"Jimmie" Gallagher orchestra 7:30—One Minute talk 7:31—Wellesiey and Forest Hills 7:50—Newspaper Sidelights 3—The Trumpeters 8:30—"Mr.” and “Mrs."” radio skit 4—Organ recital 9:30—George Wheeler, ‘Whittaker, soprano; planist 10:05—Elks’ dance band Popular selections *11:80—Concert in Charity Ball. inent theattrical talent 860—WEEI—Boston—349 b.45—Market and news 5:55—Lost and found 6—Events of the day $:05—Songs f:44—Highway bulletin 6:45—Bib Brother club 7:30—Early Birds $—Garden talk 8:30—Pat Gaffney, Irish Fiddler §:45—Willlam O'Brien, baritone 9—Girls' quintet 9:30—From New York 10:30—C: g the Alr 10:35—Radio forecast and w WJAR—Providence—185 1.30—"Mustk Tawkalog’ $§—Goldman band tenor; ew York Stations 610—WEAF—192 e BB0—W 7~ 6:30—Market 7—Children's 7:10—Concer 7:30-—Bonnie Laddies §—Orchestra Gaudet, | a. The| )| e World Is Eva Leona Beck, ald of Elky' Program by prom- 12:01—Entertainers 990—WMSG—303 1 8—Trio 16:15—Daniel Wolf, planist 6:30—Anecdotes | Bobby Langston 15—Trio Scotch program $:10—Talk, Warren *3:15—Boxing events 10:30—Plantadosi and Hunt, songs -Dance orchestra | 1100—WPCH—278 5—Woman's hour Syd Wolff, songs 30—Lou Raderman, recital | 3—>fusicale 10—Orchestra, 10:30—Washington Heights club | 11—Danee orchestra 570—WNYC—526 6—Herman Neuman, piar 6:10—Market high spots 6 Piano selections 5:30—Elementary French Advanced French )—Police alarms Piano selections 1senza, mandolin ris. Meehan, ballads )—Cora Cook, contralto now New York Better” 9 ra Cook, contralto 9:30—Martha Weis, pianist 9:45—Organ, harp and violin recital 10:30—Police alarms; weather 1100—WEBJ—278 —Orchestra 7:30—Soprano 8:10—Dance orchestra 40—Trio, novelty instrumental 802—WRNY—374 —Tem Ship sailings, W Talks Jernardine Gratten, soprano Raditorial 7:30—Soprano | 7:45 oney From the Scrap” 7:55—Daily bulletin $—Dance orchestra —Radio gang 10—Luigi Constantino, pianist 10:15—Novelty night * 698—WHAP—181 Sacred program heatham, recital® Adams, yllis Kracuter, cellist Frapklin Ford 830—WHN—361 Oogle Clemons, songs el Adams, readings ces Dickerman, pianist —Orchestra Tom and Jerry, singers 5 zabeth Knowles, songs ainers $—Murray Schulberg, violinist e and Nelson, sengs ter orchestra 9:30—Trio 10—Orchestra and va 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:30—Orchestra and entertainers 12 midnight—Dance orc 950—WADBC- 50—Organ recita! 0-—Harry Frank, 3 ongs 10-—Weather forecast 10:01—"Patience” 10:45—0rchestra | 12:01—Dance orchestra | 1052—\WKBQ—285 | 9—Ruth Marr, pianist 9:15—Philip Krumholz, baritone 9:30—George Richman, ukulele | 10-—Impromptu program Travelog Easte;n Stations | 761—WBRS—Drooklyn—394 §—Dance music 9 {me. Charlotte 9:1 Leo Dorfman | 9:30—Musicale; talk | 10—Hour of music 1200—WBBC—Brooklyn—250 A erican Legion 1250—WIRC—Brooklyn—210 | s—Dance orch fartha Wallace, 30—Jewel Ar rson, Danca orcl soprann songs esira 0—WBBP—Staten Island-—417 Joncert trio 1 selections g in WANT—Jersey City— Dinner musi 2—Physical edu Edwin Howa Vocal and ins Emil Bieber, ~Talk, H Freda Sa W. D. Le Melody quint ation 1, violin rumental Gor loke vin 10:30—Dance muste TH0—WOR—Newark— Mike Napi njo String quartet | “WHEN IN HAR | DINE WITH US." Everything we very best, serve If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. Choral “Immigration" FORD is the 10—Edwin Wick, violinist 11:30—Dance orchestra 860—WNJ—Newark—350 3—Dance music 7 Sopranos Alice Brine, contralto nsemble )—Market honr 9780 Attista 10—Madeline Freeman, soprano tenor Letty Winard, pianist —Dance orchestra 8:30—Mu 10:30—Concert; recital 630—WFAA—Dallas—476 Dance music ecial concert 9-1 me as Wiz 9:30—Church service 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 10—Game; popular music 844—WFHH—Clearwater—355 Dinner mu: talks —Artist recital; organ Dance’ music 730—CYJ—Mexico Oity—410 1190—WGCP—Newark -Alice from Wonderland drchestra —Dough Boys Orchestra Trio J. Crosby, baritone Sdward McBride, tenor 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 ~Dinner music 7:30—0Orchest 8:30—Entertainers 9:30—William McMurray, tenor on McBride, pianist 0—Dance orchestra 1160—WWRI—Woodside—259 i program n, baritone 9-—Democr; 9:30—Songs 0—Dance orchestra io program 1230—WGBB—Freeport—244 S—Isabeile Kratske, soprano 15—Edith Weekes, piano 3:30—Rosa Kovar, contralte >lay 0—Serens music ing ng hour " pertod 0—News; sport talk -Dance music hestra 30—Dance music Male quartet 0—James Hortor dio program :30—Frolic 760—WFI—Philadelphla—395 . ntertainers 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 ime §tc lin solo 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia— —Or ra nstrumental trio olickers -Home oprano, tenor Sam J. Gold 1 ar readings y and roll call; vio-| 8 party 9:3 baritone 0—M et rehestra 1900—WPG—Atlantic City—300 )—Organ rectial wusic music 1:30—Dance orchestra 1000—WHAR—Atlantic City—275 concert 790—WGY—Schencctady—380 Stock reports and news 6:20—I'arm news 30—Dinner music Health talk Remington b 30—Drama, Players rom New York Dance program’ from N. Y. 27—WKBW—Bufialo—363 7:30—Hymn, Scripture and prayer 1220—WMAR—Buflalo—266 Sunday school lessons Players WGR—Buffalo—319 estra, {10:30—Music —Talks; music 860—CZE—Mexico City—350 weather; lecture —Havana—100 \amber of Commerce 0—DPW. 9:05-11:30—C dinner Western Stations T70—WTAM—Cleveland—389 ;—Hotel Winton orchestra —Talk From 0—Dance music 850—WWJ—Detroit—353 -Dinner music Studio recital C GO IS ON AIR TONIGHT. 1070—KMOX—St. Louis—280 soloist Scotch program ather report Dance orchestra 0—KSD—St. Louls—, 13 e as WEA 530—KFUO—St. Louis—545 music 720—WCCO—Minneapolis—416 musle 300 :30—Market; weather; )—WDAF—Kansas City ool of the Air 9-—Musical Same as WEAF hthawk Frolic 930—KOA—Denver—322 9:30—Sunday school lesson of the loud variety, to be sure. There was no volume and it was practically impossible to bring in anything a: far west as Chicago. We heard two Chicago stations, but we put in plenty of work on them before we heard them. We quit early, what's more. o ae A special popular program from New York, via WBZ, cheered us up {o some extent, but it would have taken more than a popular program, special or otherwise, to pull us out of the mood into which we had sunk by the time the evening was half over. The comedian of the group of- tered his impressions of a circus side-show barker and he put over the stunt pretty well. The leather- lunged announcements were true to form as the performer named off the nders to be found within for the paltry sum of one thin dime, ten the tenth parth of a dollah.” ylophone solos, “Chinese Sere- Spanish Serenade,” a study in contrasts, were presented capably. The instrument recorded extremely well over the air. | e e WTAM, Cleveland, came through with lots of static and some fading. A quartet time songs, including “Old Folks at Home" and *¢ nee River.” We might have enjoyed them if we had nhad an even break. PR WLWL, New York. Wavery sig: nals. Fading. Emerald String qua Two selections. Only able to get Static the ca The one title heard was “Fourth Movement,” com position of Mendelssohn. The music was excellent, what we heard of it. oo e Well, WCBD, Zion, came through Tot so bad, considering the weather. A double trio sang “In Time Rosc: a pretty selection which !sounded to us as if New England s getting the razz. Then a mando- lin trio added insult to injury by playing “Satisfied,” which was clev- erly and musically, done, neverthe- station came through 1 loud, with plenty of sliv- tet one, Yankee Rose” the Steel Pier or- Omygoodness! popped up again, Only in recent months has the radio public begun to realize the full importance of supplying adequate power to the loud speaker. When the power tube was first placed on the market, radio buyers were under the impres- sion that MORE POWER meant MORE VOLUME alone. The power tube is, and always has been, concerned with TONE QUALITY. Without a power tube, CX-112 or CX-371, in the last audio stage, your re- Consult your radin dealer. He will tell you the right combi- mation of Cunning- ham Rad: for your receiver. ceiver isincapable of delivering mod- ern radio reproduction at its best. Fifteen Types all in the Orange and Blue Carton v artists v with WEAF 970—KD 6—Dinner concert 7:30—Farm 7:45—University Orche address From WJZ From WJ 1—Dance program 650—W CAE—Pittsburgh—161 0l lesson WEAF or ra 1o as Southern Stations 0—WHBAL~-Daltimore—:2¢6 RADIO / TUBES NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO The Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. TEL. 199 NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTORS Greenwood St. Two Family House, all modern improvements; three car garage. (ood size lot. RABINOW- SALE! Near Monroe St. Price very low! RASCHKOW REAL ESTATE CO. 303 MAIN ST. e DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main Street X-Ray Pyorrhea Tre DRIVE YOURSELF-- NEW CARS TO RENT 25¢ an hour——10c. 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He declared then that | | the letter was his last public utter- | { ance. | | The statement that he was retir- | | ing to a Normandy farm to spend | his “declining. years” stung him in- to speech. | “H-hu-m-m-m,” growled the Ti- ! {ger. “My ‘declining years.! They | | haven’t yet come to my notice.” The talk of retirement to Nor- mandy farm life was the first suc- cessful practical joke ever turned | against Clemenceau. A Paris pa- | per announced that he would leave | his native department of The Ven- dee for Normandy. The Tiger was | snowed under with letters of pro- | test, rebuke and entreaty from his | neighbors and admirers in The Ven- “ dee. That thelr idol should leave | the land of his birth for strange | soil was an unbearable idea. The | prefect of the department, a mighty personage, even made a special trip | to Paris to learn if the report S true. | When he returned with the news that a joker had successfully bait- | ed The Tiger there was great amusement and relief in The Ven- dee. “But the thing T resented mos sald the ex-premier handing the correspondent a photograph, “was | i the ‘declining years How does a | man know when he has reached his | declining years? I have grown con- | siderably younger since that plc- 110 FRANKLIN SQ. C. A. ABETZ. ' TEL. 4185 JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street ! UNDERTAKER | and EMBALMER || UPHOLSTERING | Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN ted the space which those fortunate enough to secure a seat on an omni- bus may occupy as 16 inches. The figure determined upon to prevent arguments among bus users has a historical precedent as do most offi- cial decisions in England. At the cor- onation of King Edward the width of seats provided for peers was lim- ited to 16 inches. favor. GAS POISON VIOTIM New Haven, Feb. 18 (P—Elviera C. Bodwell, 83, of 82 Goffe street was found dead at her home yester- day & victim of the poleoning. Ac« cidental death was the medical ex- aminer’s verdict. HURRY'! HURRY'! HURRY'! Time Is Limited We Must Get Out Satarday Only EVEREADY 221-2 VOLT ‘B’ BATTERIES REGULAR $2.00 S1ZE Fresh—New—Tested Limit 4 to Customer Yankee 3-Circuit Tuners Federal R. F. Transformers Benjamin U. X. Cushion Sockerq . H. & H. Var. Condensers Gen. Instr. 8 L T Variable Condensers H. & H. Rheostats . $1.45 49¢ 59¢ 79¢ e . 33095 .. $3.95 19¢ $2.15 39c 25¢ 39¢c Acme A-3 Audio Transformers Brach Phone Plugs ... Pacent Jacks Bruno Vernier Dials Yankee Voltmeters Antenna Wire Fibre Tubing Have You Looked Over Our 25-49-95¢ Bargain Tables RADIO SETS A limited number of 1, 3, 5 and 6 tube recelvers. Na- tionally advertised makes. 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