New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 20

RITATN DAILY TERALD. WEDNESDAY. 0—Lionel Adams, readings violinist Eastern Standard Time. —Mann and Graf, songs 7:15—Philip Allen, songs $:30—Amateur Try-Out O0—Entertainérs 9:40—Benjamin Jarmus, tenor 0—Mark Dalton, pianist —RBert Andrews, songs 10:15—Mildred Hunt, songs 10:30—Dance orchestra T. G. and His Pals 30—Dance orchest 880—WMCA—3141 Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick| of the programs. I'igures to the left of call letters in-| dicate kilocycies; those to right, | meters. New England Stations 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 Silent Night. 1000—WCAC—Storrs—275 rm Bookeeping™ arkets §:20—Talk, “Agriculture and 1120—WDRC—New Haven—268 Roger Sherman orchestra, danc music §—St. Ambrose Music club i—Dance music from studio 30—Douglas Donaldson, tenor; ¥rle Demander, violinist, and § Nordin, pianist 1050—WICC—Bridgeport—283 —Din s—Taxi Bo: £:30—Mr. a songs Wednesday $:40—Harmony Girls Joseph Zablow, baritone Mrs. Bob Schacfer, Afternoon Musical g Auto 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 Aunt Sammy Lenox ensemble and the Newspape Adams House orchestra —Radio Nature League From New York 10-—Stanley Cross, nny Reed, cont Beatrice is, pianist; Warren, 0—WNYC—526 Cafiso, pianist et high spo bass; I rom New York rom New York 0—TLeo Reisman’s orche 0—Weather; missing persans Dance orchestra 7:30—Musical program i9—Weather report Musical program music as WEAF dance music: news WNAC—Boston—130 s Klub Lido Venie ~Police alarms k, Win no Twins —Max Kaifus, songs iation of Music Polish program 9:15—Albert Myerson, violinist Blank, soprano 9:45—Impromptu program oren 1040—WSOM—288 lelights 6—DMusical program —Belle Brooks, songs s Jazz | T:30—Wards AC Players Studi gram © concert orchestra , songs :05—Dance music, Buckminster A reell, orchestra. Popular selections 860—WEEI—Boston—349 —Jimmie Russo's orchestra estra sopran ry churct 1100—WPCH—273 Palais Royal orchestra h:35—News dispatches Bob and Mrs Concert ensemble New York —!‘rmsmg the Air 12 mi Eastern Stations 761—WBRS—Brooklyn—391 Pm al orches: 11:05—News dispatches 11:10—Radio forecast and New York Stations 610—WEAF—402 H—Orchestra G—Dinner mus —Synagogue program 0—U. S. Army band s—"Drama in Modern Life v:15—Male quartet §:30—Saxophone octette —Orchestra 1:30—Moment musicale ng and hu “La Perichole i 3‘)*,0{”](‘5 orchestr 660—WIZ—151 30—Market quotations 5:35—Financial summary of 5:40—Cotton quotations :30—Farm market reports —Interviewing Elmer H. Davis :10—Concert orchestra s—Popular songs, Mitchell Bros $:30 — Keith McLeod, Lolita Gainshorg, Giles, songs —Jungle music by or 10—Arm chair hour 0:30—1 orchestra —WGBS—316 :nsational Entertainers 990—WMSG—303 . Jackson weather | | s—Muller “Borg Mulla, Musical progra 10—Talks 10:30—Dance or s T10—WOR—Newark—105 101 ' opera r iay s bulleting 11—Or 1390—WRST: Kid stories —Dance orche “hestra Sayshore—216 ash and Ke Orchestra —WGBB—Treeport—214 enor and piano iam olinist Key violinist Sntertainers nd Silver, 7:15—Jesse Phillips, baritor 7:30—Potpourri SOngs 7:45—Opera. societ s—Zilpha Mae s:15—Talk §:30—Marya Sano, $:45—Vida Hn oncert arti Violin ensemble 1:45—Songs 10—Philip K 10:15—Orchestra, 696—WHAP—1531 cred p songs 30—Ducts Dance mus H160—WWRL—Woodside—259 Piano du 15—Soy ontral ! nho!z, —Ruth Mor Vida Mil Mary ince ore 7 1vw"“n[lun Pictur §/30—Gaorge Coug 9:30—Organ re 10—Bill McWa | 11—Orchestra 1080—WDWM—Ncwark j:30—Dinner music her, 5—Dinner music {30—Entertainers Orchestra :15—Ernest Smith, 9 Tntertainers 10—Dance mt 11—Rhythmic Bachelors | 860—WNJ—Newark—350 | pianist tenor Soprano, $—Harmonica 3—Soprano —~Pianist :nor, violinist o i Paritone —Dance orchestra 1190—WGCP—Newark—27 —Alice from Wonderland ~Orchestra iners sic Hour e club Stevenson, soprano Music Lovers' Period | sport talk Voeal sel Syncopators 760—W FI—Philadclphia—395 -Organ recital —Entertainers ? 590—WOO—Philadelphia—3509 —Diner dance music 3and 9—Address, Temple University | Orchestra and studlo program 11—Dance music 0—WIP—Philadelphia—508 | dinner music | —Alec Marr, songs oll , birthday Harmonica club 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia—278 and Lowdown, songs lale quartet Orchestra :30—Concert iist; Radlo| TH0—W Schenectady—380 reports; news —WGY agricultural program Army band —Musical program I'rom WEAF —Moment musjcale rmony Twins WEAF light opera 850—WSY R—Syracuse—350 Jinner music four of music :30-—Meryl Keiser, pianist Sigma Alpha Hour mid.—Dance music — WOKT—Rochester—310 wilight hour Dinner musie quest hour Orchestra 1 940—WGR—Buflalo—319 lenbach and his Rhythu 30—"Radio Receivers' §—Rochester Studio program ! phone orchestra 10—Harmony Twins 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 -Dinner concert farm report soprano | Southern Stations ! i 1170—WRVA—Richmond—256 ‘Washington party rtist recital gan recital Andonegul, violin 0—W HAS—TLouisville—100 §:30-10—Artist recital; time 700—\WSB—Atlanta—128 s—Conce education program ame as WIZ e i —Band concert e lm)(}—\\ SM—Nashville—2 uncements dtime story I as WJZ Piano recital S00—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 Artist recital; dance music S11—WI llll—( learwater—355 Auto Painting Expert Work Low Drices | | Spraying or Varnishing | RANKLIN SQ. FILLING | STATION | although not R., Jr. “WHEN IN HARTFORD 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 OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL is the DRIVE YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RF\T 25¢ an hour——10c. & mile, Specinl eates for long frips U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING Cor Seymom and Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service o EYESIGH T OMAIN ST SPECIALIST TEL. 1905 f[ Frank E. Goodwi | J CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS f-“'mates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street | I | 11—Johanna Grosse, 0 AIR TONIGHT | fan’ don't forget it! land all that, but if ! morning ! shot at us through a windos | of which {vide for very | We could s the morning and n {radio for very | the night hefo {of volume and ther |in evidence, {transmission was 1 | came {too many howls. | with music —190 0—Conc lanc 750—PWX—H Navy band cor ce orc Y .|~—\ll\un City—110 Music; w Western Stations 0—WTAM—Cleveland—389 7:15—Talks :30—Same as WEAF udio recital | s:30—Same as WEAF | 9—>Municipal concert !0# udio recital 11—Dance music 850—WWJ—Detroit—353 | f—Dinner music music Dance music 710—WLW—Cincinnati—122 —Concert; talk Agricultural talks 40—Dance orchestra tring trio 10:40—Popular duets zan CHICAGO ON TH 1070—KMOX—St. Louis—280 tudio musicale 11:30-2—Dance music 530—KFUO—St. Louls—545 10:3 Sermon; music 620—WOC—Davenport—A481 7:30—Music 10—Same as WEAF 10 420—\\((“——\ Ilm(«lpullx—llfi 9—Same as W 9:30—DMusicale 10—Same as WEAF; music 11—Weather; markets :30—Dance music 2:30—Organ recital 320—WDAT'—] —WDALF—K Jll\fls (n\—dh(l School of the Ai ame as W Nighthawk 930—KOA—Denve! | 8—Markets; 10—Instrumen Concert 0—KHJ—Los Angeles—105 9:30—Children’s program; asiron- omy talk; music -Classical music 1—Dance music 830—KGO—Oakland—361 Symphony orches s; markets rm program )—DMale trio; talks program weather | wsB, and detailed account of the | ¢ found it rather a@ifffeult him at times because he ast. Apparently he didn’t miss a thing, since he talked all the time, reporting cven the shghtest moves on the part of the players. The broadcast was excellent and transmission was smooth. We enjoy- |cd the college cheers. Dan had a job | hands last evening, and we |imagine that he will feel more at {home if he handles the next game |to be broadcast. It's no cinch to fol- [low a game and report it faithful |at the same time. Of course, it must [be taken into consideration that | Frank is used to that sort of stuff, |so much so that it has become al- | most second nature for him to | wateh hocl and, at the same time, tell the radio audience about it. PR Cleveland, and WGY Doth of which cams y loud, presented 'bands later on in the WTAM, chenectady through extr cellent danc: sting from Cleveland, adcasting in_ the cnting the Hof- in fervent foxtrots rgive Me I'm In Love in” twere from WTAM, |\vhile WGY’s delegation played “A Lane in Spain” and “In a Littl {Spanish Town.” S CKCL, Toronto, without a speck of interference, uf-‘ red a concert orchestra in “By the | Minnetonka,” a number v hall , Zion, cal trio in a | “Dreams of Hom loud and we we led. sad thing, | e station was | ther DR Dance music, dance | music. Wherever we tuned we found | dance music. Apparently many pro-| | gram directors are running short of material of late. Of cou it's a simple matter when making out & | program to dispose of an hour or o by by setting a microphone in a | dance hall or a grill and let the or- | chestra roar away to its heart's con- | ltent. But the public's intere in dance music is going to wane if something doesn’t happen. The eve-| should be balanced. During the ly part of the ni almost impossible to hear a dance orches-| tra any all classical stuff and talk between 11 and 12 o'clock, try get anything but | dance music. A ba a be effected i The compromise radio ed something to t, we don’t know just what. | § more, was loud all and wo heard the dance or “Two Little Blue Bi Halt a \loon,‘ in refined style. | o offered dance music, while Atlanta, contented itself with WPG | being weak most of the time. . N No more of those 2 a. m. rackets Radio's all right | nyone catches o'clock in the can take a pot| several s to pro- shots. us sitting up until again,” he are so located interesting pot | But say, we stayed up so late that i wasn't any fun. There was a tim when 2 o'clock didn't mean a thing v up until 2 o'clock in ran ill effect. | all our enthusi: Desp : 1 pretty fair, with t \rrnuon of some static, we couldn’t g(c up eno interest to stay at the long. S35 e Last night was nearfy as good a rere was all kind was little fad- interstation interf heterodyne whistles from contlicting waves seemed to be mors For instance, WBZ's 1 for almost ire evening another station which crossed the Springfield broad- caster too close. Western through well and every point on the dials held somcthing of int the ent est, whether music, talks or Too many and The f at congestion of plain noise. stations wavelengths was brought out strongly last eve- ned from one station to the other. Station interference was the great handicap to listening, as has been for some time past. Man od program was 1t th t that another siation was crowd- ing too close. is gre WSRC, Chic: {van on the jol {others around u; l jam was akb 0 lo 1d as to x‘» it out > Melody Cirls, every- who Spanish M Then Rambling Tenor also avori a selection, “Chinese Honey- moon,” one of more musical of recent popular n overly stron and sweet, Frank Ryan 1¢ hockey and Princetc sports editor of ook over t Dan Mt His work was exc: 1d en- 1ve 4 com- ct into it th Ryan. He did not . have hrought and more re dog- ! ve could tions but we v Probably in more distant unusual prog tired, so we and or the day's bat t odds stacked up against u Don't fo: late last evening. s all for today, t Clearw atcr (addv \ew Florida Champ ' . Fla., Feb. 23 (P-—Wil- 3 of Danville, Ky., youth- ul caddy master at the Clearwater club, is the champion golfer of Flor- e ran a 30 foot putt to lip of the cup on the 18th g vesterday and Bobby Cruicks! and “Wild Bill" Mehlhorn who. had crept to within two strokes of his med ore in the two days' play smilingly conceded the boy the Il ida open title, It ca first prize e wi one round of the course, 3750 cond card of 288 showed , four under par for Cruickshank took with 290 and thered in §500, rs in order Armour, rady Willie Klein, 294; Tommy Jim Carberry, and L Ayton, MRS. PYLE DIES AT Bridgeport, Feb. 23 (A)—Mrs. Re- Geeea Ttobinson Pyle, widow of for- | mer Mayor Henry H. I who died a month ago yesterday, died yester- day afternoon in Wilmington, Del., where she had been for three weeks, on a visit to her daughter . John ‘alker. Mrs. Pyle was in her She had won wide prom- | 1 student of parliamentary ions are | late of the rom the then speaker ives in W about intr partiamenta RUSSIAN \mn’ Moscoy ANNIVERSARY (P—The ninth anniversary blishment of the red army was observed through- out Russia today. The newspapers carry articles by leading soviet au- ities who emphasizsd the pre- paredness of the army to meet all ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $125 Monthly ————— Sel 5 W. L. THE City Hall Bldg. Right on Lake Court, 3 can offer you a 7 room cottage—just listed. dition throughout. See us, Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street: Phone 343 HATCH (0. Phone 3400 from Main Strect, we On A-1 con- minutes WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927. clear and loud, ‘ g backwards on the [B A Firm Foundation of Truth The A &P is built on the foundation of truth. Every article sold in an A & P store is selected as the best of its kind. Every article is sold at the lowest possible price. Every article purchased in an A & P store must satisfy you, if not, money will be refunded. Finestfresh creamery butter foryour table! Creamery Butter =53 HAMS, Your Favorite Brand, Ib. 3 3¢ SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs. 65¢ Snow white refined lard. The best shortening! Pure Lard y 2= 29 Plump, meaty, small pitted Santa Clara prunes! Prunes ... us 28° Large and Medium Hurts dirt but does not hurt your hands! P8 G Soap For healthy, hearty cold weather breakfasts! Quaker CGats %unor Regular Double tipped matches, full count boxes! Matches For hot drinks, for icings, and puddings! Baker’s Cocoa Ready-to-serve—with cheese and tomato sauce! = o Spaghetti SN AMERICAN Chocolate Peppermint Patties D & C My-T-Fine . . . . Crispo Fig Bars . S Knox Gelatine R Duz . . large 22¢ small A& P Baked anw s 3 No. 2 cans Michigan Pea Beans . s lD) Parson’s Ammonia . e bottle Shaker Salt . pkg Prudence Corned Boef Hash . . can Cight 0’ Clock Coffee 1b 35¢ Bakar Coffee Red Circle Coffee 1b 39c BAKERY PRODUCTS loaf 9c Raisin Bread . loaf 9¢ Doughnuts . (i Grandmother’s Bread Whole Wieat Bread 10-=35 3 PKGS zsc 6~-25° 16° 10c 25¢ b 45¢ . loaf 12¢) Y2 doz 10c The A & P News, published weekly, contains many recipes and helpful household hints. Ask the store manager for your copy FongaT AT[LANW@ & ]PA@”F“ cor Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. SARAM IS THAT WAY— TH MINUTE SHE SEES A PUFF O SMOKE ANYWHEPE SHES ON TW RAMPAGE — ) WAS A FUMIGATIN ‘our TH WAITIN ‘ROOM AFTER “THEM SHOW ACTORS WITH TH’ NINETEEN PET DoGS LEFT- AND SARAH POKED HER NOSE IN AUNT SARAH PEABODY LEADER OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE SLPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING, FAINTED DEADAWAY| o, ON THE DEPOT PLATFORM TODAY —