New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1927, Page 20

THURSDAY. 7T—Tito Venturd, tenor 7:15—Talks | 7:35—8ourano, violinist | $—Tite Venturi, tenor Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick ! S$:15—Joe Davis, Melody Man of the programs. ‘l 8:30—Hockey game, N. Y. Rangers | vs. Ottawa Senators ; | 10:30—Dance orchestra I'igures to the left ers in- | 0 igures o left of call letters in 880 WMCA—-341 dicate Kilocyeles; those to Tight, | g.15 1 ey 1ol o ons pstere: | 6:30—Spring ensemble | 7:30—Gypsles N ew H | 3 New England Stations |s—Baritone, character songs 19:30—Talk and music Eastern Standard Time. 630—WTIC—Hartford—176 —Dinner music, Hotel Heubiein Trio: a. Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss); b. Wee Bit o'Heart (Shilkret); c. Ballet of the Flowers (Part II1) (Hadley); d. Danse Tzigane (Nachez); e. Quar- tette from “Rigoletto” (Verdi) 6:25—News 0—Concert Royal T—Mid-week Religio Sing—Choir of North Methodist church of Hartford T:30—Staff Artists Period, 1da Yudo- witch, soprano, and Gertrude Me Auliffe, contralto; Laura C. Gau- det, accompanist Duets-—a. Barcarolle from of Hoffman"” (Offenbach); b. Charm of Spring (Salter) Yudowitch and Mrs. McAuliffe Contralto Solos—a. Time, You Old psy Man (Protheroe); b. Bi schwan (Grieg); Bird on Every Tree (Foote). Mrs. McAuliffe Duets—a. Mistress Mary (Salter); .. The V of Spring (Foote). Miss Yudowitch and Mrs. McAu- liffe from Club Palais Soprano Solos—a. Serenade (Schu- | sert); b. The Erl King (Schu- bert). Miss Yudowitch Duet—*Quis Est Homo” from “Stabat Mater” (Rossind). Miss Yudowitch and Mrs. McAuliffe S—Owlets *5:30—Capitol theater presentation 10—Weath 900—\WBZ—Springfiedd—333 5:5 Market report —Organ recital, Arthur Clifton 0—Sixth lecture of a course in The Psychology of Personal Prob- lems” usical program 0—Cantor Jacob Merriman, tei- or; Franciska Merriman, accom- sical program from New York 8:30—Typo program from New York 9—From New York 10—Tsherwood and Crosby 10:30—Edward J. McEnelly and his | orchestra 11:30—Weather; missing persons 550—WTAG—WoFcester—545 $—Travel talk 0—Trio 9—From WEAF 697—WNAC—Boston—430 6—The Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance, The Sinfonians 7—Ginger Gems 0—Lady of the Ivories 7:45—Automobile Insurance §—Musical program —Metropolitan theater 9:15—Metropolitan Grand orc 860—WEEI—Boston—319 5:45—Market, news —Lost and found 5—Palals Royal orchestra 5—News despatches ¢:45—Highway bulletin 5:45—Big Brother club 0—Arthur Hiltz, tenor :50—Newspaper Sidelights 3—Happy Homes Boys 3:30—Country Club Musicales 9—From New York 11—News despatches 11:05—Radio forecast and weather 680—WLSI—Providence—441 7—Hotel orchestra 8:15—"Investments and Securities,” | talk 9—Guernsey Plaza orchestra 620—WJAR—Providence—485 1:30—Chat 5—Musical program 0—Talk §—Orchestra 9-11—From WEAF New York Stations 610—WEAF—492 ale quartet 5—Maria Caunell, pianist 4:30—May Breen, banjoist f—Dinner music —Mid-week Hymn Sing 7:30—Famous Characters in Litera- ture 3—Orchestra 8:30—With Great Composers 9—Banjo ensemble 10—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra. 860—WJZ—454 5:30—Market quotations 5—Financial summary of day 0—Cotton quotations 5:50—Farm market reports 7—Orchestra. 4—OQur Musical United States +9—Wendell Hall, Shannon Quar- tet; Lange, guitarist; Raderman, violinist 10—Studio orchestra; Claire Brook- hurst, contralto 10:30—Dance orchestra 1100—WPCH—273 5:30—Trio 6—Y. M. C. A. guest 6:15—Talk 5 Homemakers Irish Hour Willy Donges, viol ~Miriam Davis, son 45—Flo. Wagner, piani I1—Accordion and harmoni Al. Compart mid.—Dance orc 950—W( 3S—316 ~Uncle Radio a Bois 5—Samuel Selikowit Orchestra 10—Patrick O'Keefe 10:16—Thomas Wh 10:30—Orchestra 990—WMSG—303 $—Fain and Dunn 8:18—Frances Sper $:30—Eve Casanova 6.45—Cookie, California songbird uiper han, conge poems ¢. There Sits a | 10—Serenaders ' 10:30—Club 11—Orchestra 11:30—Henry Tobias, songs 11:4 |12 | | y Nite $30—WHN—361 |5—Jack Bauer, tenor | Jonel Adams, readings | 5:20—Doreta Jerome, soprano | 7—Orchestra | 7:30—Limerick contest ir Talk 1 8:30—Jewish congregation §:45—Jack ar | 11:15—Charles Sheppard, songs 11:30—Dance orchestra T80—WLWL—384 fawalian Entertainers ., baritone Fedora concert ing Criminals” 5—Orchestr: 5T0—WNYC—526 uveniles imely Health Hints" Frank Kitaeff, violinist Market high spots Radio Charlies, banjo “The Youthful Orator’ —Soprano —Pianist 8:30—Violin, 50— lecturer —TLieder recital | 9:30—Polytechnic Institute dinner 10:30—Police alarms; weather 802—WRNY—374 “Washington and the Jews" Ship sailings; weather niles Girls lks 7:40—Daily bulletin 7:45—Orchestra “Chemical Theories" 30—Giuseppe Adami, violinist | 8:45—Pianist | 9—Stephen Czukor and artists | 10—Dance orchestra | 11:30—Dance orchestra 1040—WSOM—288 6—Dance orchestra | 7-12 mid—Studio program Eastern Stations 761—WBRS—Brooklyn—394 —Songs 8:30—Trio 9—-Bobby Joyce, songs 9:15—Greco and Garity, songs 30—Songs 10—Musical program | 740—WOR—Newark—105 16:15—Ensemble :30—Orchestra | 3—Edna Suehssdort, soprano ! 8:15—Annette White, violinist 8:30—Mid-week forum 9—Hour of music 10—Trio {10:35—Phil and Anne Brae |1 News bulletins 11—Dance orchestra | 1320—WNRJ—Jamalca—227 |8:30—Dance music 19:30—Popular entertainment 10:30—Dance music 1390—WRST—Bay Shore—216 6—Kid stories | 8—Mixed quartet | —Ethel Pel oprano | 8:30—George Hayman, tenor 3:45—H. Gunth | 9—Quartet Dorothy MacKeon, soy rold Van Wart, tenor e Gerhart, soprano Mixed quartet 1275—WAAT—Jersey City—2 |5:50—Department of Agriculture | §—Orchestra ito laws Tenor, baritone Virginia Hage: 3 Reporte Mendres, violimst Ben Gordon | 10—Pease ana ¥ |10:15—Dance program | —WKDO—Jersey City—172 30—Orchestra |7:30—Prince Joveddah | 8—Harmonists | Judith Roth | 8:45—Talk 9—Harmony Phil Duckman, pianist 1140—WAAM—Newark—263 —Orc rroll Murray 11—Orchestra 1070—WD WM —Newark—280 -Dinner m and songs —Helen Kenneth Gilden 1190—WGOP—Newark— Alice from W Harmony Preshyt ~Literary Shirk lerlund olen S —Musical Nuts | 9:30—Artists’ prize pre |10:45—Musical program ! 6:45—Entertainers o 770—WODA—Paterson—391 —Studio program 5:30—News; sport talk —Orchestra Devotional service E ie Drexel, concertina 9:30—Lorenzo Hodson, baritone 10—Dance orchestra 10:30—Dance music 760—\WFI—Philadelphia—395 utomoblle club feature nders 3:30—With great composers | 9—TFrom WEAF | 90—WIP—Philadelphia—508 Dinner music 1l call, birthday list! entertain- ers Bridge lessons —Recital by artists $:45—School orchestra and chorus 10:05—Concert 11-—Dance music 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia—27 Play and dance reporter mphony orchestra | 0—Playmates 9—Ar 9:30—Musical Chefs 10—Campus Boys 15—Entertainers :30—Orchestra Revue 0—Orchestra 2 mid.—Revue 90—WOO—Philadelphia—508 30—Orchestra. 1090—WHAR—Atlantic City—275 7:40—"Forest Conservation” §-——Concert by Trio $:30—Studio concert 1000—WPG—Atlantic City—300 —Organ recital | Dinner music $—World Wonder Excursions | —Concert company 5—Charmers fovie broadcast 0—Umberto Sacchettt, tenor | 10:35—O0rgan recital | 11:30—Dance orchestra 1200—WOKO—Peekskill—233 8:30—Studio program 790—WGY—Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news | 6:30—Dinner music | 7:30—"The Story of Americ: | —Syracuse University program. | From WEAF | | i \ | | 11:30—Organ recital 850—WSYR—Syracuse—350 Realty Board banquet 882—WORT—Rochester—310 5—Twilight hour . | :45—Dinner muslc ! s—Melody Makers 10—Dancg music | 910—WGR—Buffalo—319 | 6:30—Dinner music | 8 | 8-11—Jointly WEAF 18 | 10—Band f§—Sandman Circle | 8:30-10—Concert; Sunday school les- §—Conce | 9—Artist recital | |7 | 1220—WMAK—Buffalo—266 | 6:15—Dinner music | 7:30—Orchestra i 30—Syracuse University { 9—DMausical program | WKBW—Buffalo—363 :30—Hymn, Scripture, prayer 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 | 6—KDKA Little Symphony orch. 30 ‘arm program | §—*"Our Musical United Stat | 9—From WJZ; time and weather | Southern Stations ; 610—WRC—Washington—469 §—Orchestra ~Orchestra U. 8. Navy Band 9:15—Hour of music 1220—WBAL—Baltimore—2146 30—Dinner orchestra :30—Organ recital $—Recital 9—WBAL ensembie 10—Staff orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 1170—WRVA—Richmond—2568 §—Market reports tudio recital 0—\WHAS—Loulsville—400 welfare talk; time announce- i 841—WIFHH—Clearwater—355 —Dinner music; talks 8:45—Artist recital 11—Dance music 700—WSB—Atlanta—428 educational program 11:45—0rgan recital; musicale 1060—WSM—Nashville—283 — Announcements jedtime story ~Dinner concert 5—Jack Keefe, songs Dinner concert sical concert Organ recital —WFAA—Dallas—176 ~Dance music “Musicale 0—\WBAP—Fort Worth—476 30—Salon orchestra John Jos an $00—KTHS—HoOt Springs—375 11:19—Dance music; popular songs 30—PWX—Havana—400 n concert; dance —CZF—Mexico Clty—350 Conecert “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the, very best, i If you don’t believe it come in for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ment in Connection. 1 THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTEORL | DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT| 2 an hou 10e. a mil | AUTO RENTING seymour and Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service U-DRIVE Cor ©o CROWLEY BROS. 1 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS FEstimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2018 267 Chapman Street edly. We didn’t discover that KDKA ndling the program until it over. Of course, the boys |are appearing under the patronage | lof a commercial organization, but that didn’t interfere with our enjoy- | ment of the musical program. They |can handle banjos, and we don’t | mean probably. We heard “Ain't She | Sweet?” a new selection, with “Sam, | The 0'd Accordian Man” following. |Then came that monstrous nonsen- ity “Voom, Voom, Moaden on the ayben.” We heard a few others, in- |cluding a medley of popular selec- tions, played by banjo and piano. | | The programs are refreshing and the | southern dialect employed uninten-| | tionally by the boys, since they hail | from somewhere south of the Mason- | | Dixon line, is decidedly pleasing. | They can usually be depended upon | to crash through gloriously, although ic; weather; lecture Mexico Clty—110 Western Stations 770—WTAM—Cleveland—389 Concert; glee club ame as WEAF Studio recital Dance orchestra 850—WWJ—Detroit—353 8—Dinner concert $—Same as WEAF 920—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 7:30—Musicale $-11—Program from WEAF 11—Dance orchestra 710—WLW—Cincinnati—122 7:30—Talk 0—Dance orchestra 10—Light opera period | night before 11—Popular songs 12:05—Midnight frolic CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONIGHT 870—WOBD—Zion—345 9—Indian musicale 620—WOC—Davenport—484 7:30—Muslic 8:30—DMale quartet 9—Same as WEAF 11—Concert Through the Static We'd class last evening as fair, with static on the ascent over the and Monday night. There was lots of volume last eve- ning and, although we didn’t try for any distance, we noticed that Chi- cago was coming in strong, a good sign. However, the evening would have to go some to beat Monday. One night like that out of every month or two is about the best average one can hope to strike, so We aren't kickin'. Stations manifested lots of pep and the programs we heard were decidedly interesting, every one. s h Dinner music there was fn abun- dance. The listening range during the dinner nour is being cut down slow- ly as the days lengthen and we no- ticed that it was still fairly light last evening at 6 o'clock. Darkness had not fallen, but we brought in our old standby dinner music stations, name- ly WAAM, Newark; WBZ, Spring- field, and WAAT, Jersey City. The two New Jersey stations offered dance music, the latter being ex- tremely loud. WBZ didn’t crash | through with any music at all until | 6:15 o'clock, and we didn’t enjoy it | when we heard it. When we first| started out we received an awful shock. It was our desire to listen to WTAM, Cleveland, so we tuned to| our 60 on the dials, which is the | setting for that station, We listened to music which came pouring in all | over the place and we were gratified that the station was coming through | so loud. Surprised and pained we were to hear the announcer | “WGCP, Newark, New Jersey.” thought that WGCP had jumped its wave and was broadcasting on 389 | meters. It was a false alarm, how-| ever, for we found out later that the low wave tuner, with which the set is equipped, was turned on, bringing in WGCP on 60. . The Mitchell Brothers, well known recording artists, presented the veekly entertainment from WJZ, WBZ and KDKA. We listened to most of the program through WJZ, since WBZ had a slight whistle at- tached to it, which insisted upon | breaking into the program repeat- | . . Good house paint wraps the shabbiest of homes in a youth- ful, glistening radiance. Even more, it sheathes the woodwork and iron-work in a tough, elas- tic armor of protection against roughening, cracking, rotting or Tust. We carry and recommend Moore’s Paints, because their, exceptional quality, consistency and color never vary, and because they assure lasting sat- isfaction. C colors, and how little it will cost you to Moore-paint your home. HALL’S 179-183 Arch Street Benjamin Moore & Co. Paints Varnish | The Arabian Nights Entertainment | waltz tempo, | House. We were especially at times they have their off nights, | like everyone else. . 1 . | A Kensington fan writes In to ask | the wave length of WKAYV, Laconia, | New Hampshire. This station’s posi- | tion is listed as 224 meters, but its | power, according to latest bulletins, is only watts. The station is main- |tained by the Laconia Radio club.! | Thanks, come again! | The Maxwell Ensemble provided music to suit all moods. KDKA was | called into service and we heard the | | program from that station, although |it emanated from WJZ and was sent to the other stations out of kindness or something. A fine interpretation was given of “Little Spanish Town," one of the few popular numbers which Is sufficiently tuneful to lend itself to a semi-classical arrange- ment and orchestration. Then came that old familiar number which, while old, still holds a certain charm for us, “In a Clock Store.” We get a big kick out of hearlng the clocks !tick and strike. “Jungle Drums,” a 4 sort of a composition, trans- mitting to us a vivid impression of music of the uncivilized races of | Central Africa, was artistically done. Lambert Murphy, well known con- cert tenor, sang Marcheta and athleen Mavourncen.” It was a lelightful program all the way through. Another interesting bit be- !ing Chopin’s “Minute Waltz," played as a flute solo and described by the nnouncer as a dog trying to catch | his own tail. | . Again we heard WOC, Davenport, | transmitting the WEAI" program, consisting of the well known and widely celebrated ‘Smith Brothers, they of the luxurious hirsute growths (apologics to the Observer). We didn’'t stay so very lonz. We went from WOC to WJAR and WEAF, where the same program was being presented. . . Static was very heavy at WGN, icago, although the station had little difficuity in breaking through. was on the stage when we tuned in and an orchestra played, in dreamy “Alice, Where Art Thou?” The announcer sounded as if he was t ng to sell something. At any rate, he talked long enough. PR We finally landed WTAM itself, not an imitation or an impostor, and we listened to a special program, or part of it, from the Cleveland Opera attracted by an organ and piano duct, “Noc- turne” from ‘“‘Midsummer ght's Dream.” Loud and clear was the station, w static playing an im- portant part in the proceedings. « s all and let us show you the es and Muresco TAIN ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $1 || City Hall Bldg. | | Right on Lake Court, 3 can offer you a 7 room cotte dition throughout. See us. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Se — THE W. L 25 Monthly e HATCH CO. Phone 3400 minutes from Main Street, we 1ge—just listed. On A-1 con- CNRO, Ottawa, working in con- junction with CNRM, Montreal, pre- sented the McGill University band in | o a program that came from the studio | w t 1 Cook of the latter station. The station, in | ateriess lng common with other Canadian broad- | casters, was unusually loud, it C t Alumi W seemed to us, and the music was clear and true. “By The Water Made by The Griswold Mfg. Co. In sets or individual pieces as you wish. Melon Vine,” “Connecticut March” Sets from $28.00 to $81 -00 THESE SETS CAN BE BOUGHT ON THE WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN A. A. MILLS PLUMBING — HEATING — SHEET METAL PHONE 381 66 WEST MAIN STREET and “Hail Alma Mater” were three | of the selections. | . WCCO, Minneapolis, was fairly loud, with lots of static. WRC, Wash- ington, came through slick, with the light opera from WEAF, and WCSH, Portland, was also on the air, pre- | senting dance music. “That’s Why I Love You" was one of the numbers by the Aeolian orchestra. e This morning at 7:15 o'clock, we | listened to the morning exercis from three stations, WRC, Wash- ington; WOR, Newark, and WEEIL | Boston. It was distinctly unusual, | bringing in WRC when we did. It | was not overly loud, but it was clear and we had no trouble in hearing what was going on. Of course, WOR and the Boston station were very | loud, as they always are in the| morning. The volume usually shrinks | to less audible proportions as the | day wears along. | 4 | That's all for today, thanks! | —P. E. 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