New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1927, Page 16

\M MONDAY. 8: 8 —THenri Marcoux, baritone Eastern Standard Time. , contralto {10:15—Orchestra Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | 930—WABC—316 of the programs. Pigures to the left of call letters in- | E. Sanchez, | dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters. g Burrill, “The Man Who Dar ! 10—Weather forecast 01—Orehestra mble 880—WMCA—341 Miriam Davis e ates May Sims, so Orchestra ypsies Christian New England Stations 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 Bessie Lillian 1 con 1 30—Dinner Conce s berger's Hotel Bg program: a. Mig tion from “Katin hemian Wood e. In a Rose | tion from “Rose Mar ‘What Impure Milk T . Locke, Hartford Medi Science lectu hour of m Joes,” Dr. H. | 1 al So- |1 ime On You; ows o . Macu s Radiotor Concert orchestra Merrimakers. riod with Mabel Dee- d Marion Fowler, Musical gan, violi pianist Thirty Minutes ; Joseph Loy iroline Hall, a witz, uets songs 11:20—Capitol theater odies for the Folks at ter Dawley 1000—WCAC—Storrs—2 Hon MeGlyon, pianist 45—Robert Merwin, tenor 10—Le Marr and McCorr 8:10-Tx i Poultry" Market report 1050—\WICC—Bridgeport 11—Dance orch 1100—WPCH—2 —Al Comparti, songs Talk, Kerry Conway Hansen, Howard, Auto Show port » announc Prennan, 10 900—W BZ—Springficld—33; Market reports —Organ recital Sixth lecture of a course Real Estate Law™ —ar 1 program Record Boys, from New York :30—The MacDowell Quartet leppo Drum corps or Shriners' band Light Opera H fusical pre er; missing persor 697—WNAC—Boston— songs io playlet, “Man Alone” 1—Orches 1010—WSOM—288 ce orchestra 11 New York ur, m c news . soprano $—Gr §:15—Giles O ' Da music, orchestra 0ld 5-—Prog band Hotel Buckmins 7:30 Dan iolinist ime e music Eastern Stations 7“1—\\lll:b—_lkr()ol\l)u——;!.'fl idway hour tertainers er hour )—Concert program 05—"Jimmic” Gallagt mphony dance orchestra, Organ recital —Boston—319 5—Lost and found i—Palais 1 orch 4:40—Organ recital 45—Big Brother club 0—George Brigand 50—Newspaper Sidel John Baxter, bass violin s dispatch, 10:10—Lido Ve 10:40—Radio Review Lido orchestra New York Stations —192 song- bulle 11:10 11—Orchestra 1390—WRST—Bayshore—216 Kid storics cater hour —Shopping iio artists 610—W. T music Washington,” s 45—"George Eman- | uel Celler van Davies, characterizations War Debts,” Dr. Henry Sea- Or 50—W G BB—Frecport—211 n Cramer, ophone; Nor- saxopho ider, piano . soprano Jo man Bates. Xy ppard, contralto; This emble *10—Opera, * ngrin” i1—Dance mmary of day tations red Hunt nnedy contraito, with Munn, with ore 20—Orehe 950—WGBS—316 Tt tric 9H0—W MSG—303 y—Jersey City—172 —WKIB( Uncle Si in 111H0—W AN — N erwark— “WHE IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US Everything we very best, [f you don't believe it come in for a test. D serve is the spection Day C-DRIVE NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927, s—Theater review 8—Henry Ragolski, violinist 15—Dr. ington” 30—Jubilee singers and Gildey, songs 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 Jos. F. Folsom, “Wash- :30—Dinner music 0—Orchestra 45—Commissioner Charles Gillan Orchestra Louis Keating, planist manuel Harris, tenor 860—WNJ—Newark—350 —Orchestra Jenjamin Turk, violin ladio Church Louis Kopman, tenor ding, planist planist Kuskin Entertainers ):30—Dance music 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 m Wonderland violifist 5—Entertainers 770—WODA—Paterson—391 Dinner music ‘(ieo Washington" 30—Accordion trio King of Radio Dance music tainment songs —Dance music 90—WOO—Philadelphia—508 r dance music . Lincoln Goldbacher Rev. Dr. Forrest 's Holiday, Engli lamentals of an recital 1 music 760—WFI—Philadelphia—395 _E Music" )rchestra , birthday llst, dancing 1l Hour of music al Architects t Sussman, violinist 30—Dance orchestra 109$—WHAR—Atantic City—275 40—Book talk ~Concert by trio 1000—WPG—Atlantic City—300 10—Organ recital Dinner music 1k, Arthur E xophone quart §:30—DBallad 1 orchestra 0—Dramatic society play —Dance 0 tra mid.—Dance orch 200—WOKO—Peckskill—233 1dio pr m 90— WG Y—Schenectady ne sic Troy—380 ock repo ws Dinner m 790—WH.AZ military ske cal ddress, Robert Patterso —WSY R—Syracuse—: -Dinner music It hour of mu recital n guit rtists’ one quartet —buffalo—319 ointly WEAF al program artet Boys, songs yper music —WKBW—Buffalo—363 Hymn and prayer 970—KDKA—Dittshurgh—309 Dinner concert —WRVA—Richmond—: farm flashes tur X Cottage on Sexton reet, all improvements and i Will sell very Room e condition. asonable, COX &DUNN 272 Main St. RIVE YOUR NEW CA Vi r'\’ll'.r( b'"'l{ll‘ H”\“(: o 9:10—String band; travelogue 11—Dance orchestra 680—WFAA—Dallas—476 7:30—Songs; dance music 9:30-10:30—Agricultural program 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 Dance music; game —Talk; music 12—Dance music 630—WBAP—Fort Worth—176 Dance mus 81— WFHH—Clearwater—355 Mu talks 9—Music 700—WSB—Atlanta—128 6—Program educational period 9—Agricultural program 45—Musicale 760—CZE—Mexico City—350 Music; weather; lecture 730—CYJ—Mexico City—110 10—Talks; music Western Stations 770—WTAM—Cleveland—389 Dance orchestra t me as WEAF ncert orchestra 30—Organ re 850—WW 1 | 1 —Detroit—353 E ame as WEAF 710—WLW—Cincinnati—422 Dance orchestr: Musicale; lecture 0—W SAI—Cincinnati—326 h melodies | )—Orchestra program 11—Weather; dance musie | an recital (0—WDAF—Kansas City—366 ool of the Air as WEAF Nighthawk Frolic 0—KFUO—St. Louis—545 | 9—Talk; music | 1070—KMOX—St. Louls—280 Markets; music .r music; talks travelogue 2—Soloists; dance music 930—KOA—Denver—i32 | s—Markets; news | $:30—Dinner concert 9 Children’s hour { 10—TInstrumental music | 10:15—Studio program ! CANDADIAN STATIONS fontreal—111 ra musicale 730—CFCF- -Concert orche was excellent for radio Saturday eve we didn't have out whether or not things were working right, due | that our battery went| very inopportunely. We nd it worked out great | day yesterday. Yesterday was Blooper day, with all of them pull- ling 1 for the home te We | won't say much about 1t. would be repeating the story, and expressing the d | slit someone’s throat. Aside disturbances, con¢ lent. It 3 Last nigk | reception. As far as | ning was concerned | much time to s use it sam man-made litions | were exc tune in a lar hetween 4 and 6 o'clock, al for Sunday evening, \ter in the evening we enjoyed pro- | ams from a varied assortment of .o | farther, we wish to we received from a | V. fan states that he enjog's this column, but that | 'n we wouldn't refer to in-| | terference so much. We say we wish | we didn't have to refer it to so much. He goes on to state that he is never | bothered by interference of the type DENTIST | Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. t Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGE)\! | { | WALL PAPER SALE 200 ROOM Price 50 C t 411 P DN e e e Ot MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT 92 Rental $1 THE W City Hall Bldg. L. 3 Family House in a very desirable location at No. 98 Columbia Street. Right in t section of New Britain, | the air | night, at 8:13, the MAIN See 9—"True Virginia Lore,” Dr. D. S.|spoken of by us and he believes it to|usual last e w found that Freeman {be non-existent, recommending that |stations were numerou although it we can’t bring in stations without interference we should get another set. Well, Bristol must be the ideal |radio community. We have constant access to three sets in various parts of this fair city and each one of those sets is of a different make, all |standard and all recognized as the |cream of the market. None of those sets is free from the interference for which New Britain is famous. Last | night, for instance, we listencd in on one set and found that an oil burner was humming away, at le: thé owner believed it to be an oil burn- er, because it starts and stops at the |same time each night. That type of | disturbance is entirely man-made. | And so are the hundreds of other |cracks and snaps which enanate |from the modern electrically out- {fitted home. The Bristol fan appar- ntly resides in a neighborhood in shich interference is not waiting in levery dark doorway for the unsus- | pecting operator to come along. Elec- |tric lights, short-circuits, vacuum | cleaners, electric sewing machines | |and a hundred and one other things |are responsible for noise. | « e And in addition, take the number of regenerative sets in our neighbor- hood. We know of seven in our im- | mediate vicinity, none of which has {more than three tubes. One of them a very short distance from our | acrial. Those squeals and howls are | forever present and there's no set on | the market which will cut them out; |i there was the manufacturer would | make millions. There's no set on the | market that will eliminate static or {other interference, either. And, so | Mr. Bristol ¥an, we'll have to keep on including that line in our reports. We try to give faithful and accurate reviews of conditions and there’s only one way to do that, and that is, t0 tell everything. Other fans in this city complain of the same things. We're not the only one troubled by interference. But we can easily see where our remarks about interference might astonish you, since, as you say, there is no such thing as interference in your neighborhood. May we ask, if | that is the case, if there is a nice ap ftment to rent over there? We'd |likd a perfect radio evening some | time. We thank you for your lette | just the same, and also for the cor | structive criticism. We like to re- | ceive letters that type becau: | they set us thinking, for a change. | Write again. s e terstation tangles making themselves heard in several localities. * s ‘That’s all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. F. W. C. A. NOTES Girls' Reserve Different events will claim the in- terest of the Girls' Reserve depart- ment during the coming week, in- cluding the Washington Birthday { S | party on Tuesday afternoon from 2 real old Hawaiian tunes, direct from |to 4:30 o'clock in the gymnasium of i the mid-Pacific islands, and not from | the Y. W. C. A. This party will be Tin-Pan Alley, added to the interest. |given by the Cluga club and will in- But the announcer was asleep as far | clude games and refreshments. The as call letters were concerned. The members of the club are inviting program was a WEAI feature and boys to attend the affair,. breaking we listened to about 25 selections the rule of the usual “stag” affairs. without once hearing the name of a|Miss Esther Bryson will supervise ! station. | the games. | On Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 WPCH, New York, blobbed all over | 0'clock, Miss Virginia Hurlburt will [ the place with its usual fading stunt. lead the Owakiya and Ginger Sr | That station gets our almost-worn- |Clubs in learning new folk songs as sang |Well as Girl Rescrve songs. Hills”| Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. A. Pel- Very |letier will lead the singing for the WBAL, (U. P. D. with the |the Y. W. C. A. Plans for b: ball, handicraft work and dancing classes are under way. It has been decided to postpone the two one act plays, to be given by the Beacon club, until after Easter. The Gem Seekers will hold a hike on Friday afternoon immediately after school, starting from the Y. C. A., providing the weather is favorable. Each girl will bring a We heard the usual run of church |supper to he cooked and eaten out services and other things, with in-|of doors. | fading was evidenced to some extent. We got as far west as Chicago, bringing in WBBM. WOAX, Trenton; WAAT, Newark; WGCP, Newark, and a new station on the Lorraine hotel, Philadelphia, something like WABQ, were among the most inter- esting of the low wave broadcasters. ool w WTAM, Cleveland, came through extremely loud early in the evening, {a Hawailan orchestra doing the hon- ors ably. “Waters of Minnetonka” {was one of the numbers. A group of |out goat. The Pals, “High, High, High Up in |and “Middle of The Nig | nice, what we heard of it. Paltimore, was fairly loud, twilight concert. . a quartet, he .o WJZ came through in an almost | perfect manner, all evening. When we tuned in a trip to the Holy Land was being broadcast, the mu | companiment adding conside ime effectiveness of the talk. The peaker possessed a splendid broad- casting voice. . af FOR FEBRUARY Back to the business of the We haven't a great deal of space, but here goes. WTIC on Satur \ing, did a good job with with y game, and Frank Ryan . old familiar sclf. Several people have asked us if we are re- lated to Frank or if we are his per- | sonal press ag “ertainly not. But clever and we believe in giving | credit where credit is due. Personal- we believe I'rank is to hocke what Graham McNamee is to base- ball. Certainly hockey fans got a big kick out of tha he Saturday ! night. So if they want to hear mort the only thing to do is to let W know about it. Tomorrow night the Princeton game goes on t 9 o'clock, and Saturday Yale vs. Harvard o Yale vs. battie, .« . While we didn't log anything un- SEm s oS DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main Street X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments Fresh Oysters, Clams, Scallops, Etc. Served in our Dining Room or to take home. Excellent Service. Packard Oyster House COR. MAIN AND ARCH STS, T 4359 JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street DERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 LOTS 200 $3 .50 Per Bundle ST. 5] Monthly HATCH CO. Phone 3100 he best part of the southwest The Grand Prize ] VACUUM CLEAN To celebrate the winning of the Grand Priz 2 club, the newest club at| The Beacon club will hold an im- portant meeting on Friday at 4:00 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A., all mem- bers being requested to attend. Blue Triangle Club * Plans for a musical program to be given by the Blue Triangle club will be discussed with Mrs. Herbert Hor- ton this evening at 8 o'clock at the Horton studio in the Booth block. All girls intercsted are requested to| |be present. Supper will be served {in the club rooms for girls coming | directly from work. One of the biggest events of the imonth will be a patriotic party in | the club rooms on Thursday. |stunt_entitled “The Popular Co- | will be staged with Jackie Kohart, Mary Jennings and Olivia principal characters. Athletic Department The Y. W. C. A. basketball team |is practicing hard for the game on | March 5 when the local aggregation will meet the Hartford Y. W. team |at the local gymnasium. gistrations for swimming class- |es are now closed. im and tclassical dan are still open to registration, closing at the |ena of this week. Schedule for the week: Monday and Friday — swimming classe Tuesday and ball, gymnasium and dancing. Wednesday and Thursday—plung- es. Saturday morning — junior swim- ming classes and plung i Dolan, Julia tha | as | | WAS CALM IN CRISIS | Sterling, Iil, Feb. 21 (UP)-—When |a rat ran up Leo Brodcrick's trous- |ers leg he calmly reached down and choked it to death. GREAT SPECIAL OFFER ONLY EXTRA ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC CLEANER on the Purchase of ER for Electric Cleaners at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, we will make you an extra liberal allowance on your old electric cleaner, to apply on the purchase of a new Grand Prize Eureka, during February only. ONLY *52° DOWN Phone (Number Here) Today Telephone now and you can have a brand new Eurgka and its famous High-Vacuum attachments on free trial. No obligation. See for yourself why the Eureka has won the Grand Prize and Highest award at seven world's expositions. REMEMBER FOR FEBRUARY ONLY COMPLETE SET OF HIGH-VACUUM ATTACHMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST BARRY & BAMFORTH Phone 2504 19 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. THE OLD HOME TOWN DROP THAT FISHPOLE You SHIFTLESS WORM-'—TH\S’IS WASH DAY, AND THERES WORK WAITING FOR You—, MR BAXTER ) WISH YouD ¢ KEEP ED AWAY FROM THOSE THINGS -HES NOT WORTH O CENT ROUND TH’ HOLUSE, FROM Now TILL SUMMER —THE S\ his MIND ANDERS You SAY-ED, MAY BE IN S | 0 (\ g il Day and Night Service You will never have to worry Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ment in Connection. THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE |22 State St. Under Grant’s HARVEOKL 780—WLWL- Vietor Darwin, violi: 14 Camp Real 272 Main Street; Phone 343 about renting this house. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTE AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully G ven oo All Jobs — Tel 2013 267 Chapman Street ot 50 x 165 feet. Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. HEN ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WIFE, COMES UP MISSING THE MRS JUST WHERE To F/ND HIM - KKNOWS