New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 36

mble on's orchestra Joveddah tenor FRIDAY, Eastern Standard Time, NOTE — Asterisks denote best pro- grams of the day. New En gland Stations 060—“ ru ) Ilnrlfnl"d-—.')flfi . Gaudet, piantst Mother Goose News Dinner music from WEAF Wheeler, violinist; planist; Julla D. | and vaudeville ille orchestra nn_\\ MCA—307 v revi olden'e orchestra yolden's orchestra Harmony; poet sover, songe oists a Taw orchestra P s v otti Templar banquet, Ison, stra and from W sians, with organist Cavalters | |,° Al < from WEAF the He Joa W s orchestra ’«v(l-——\\( BS—349 ng's dance orchestra wdio World"” ‘s dance or unters, Mooney, S nnan and 8 from Capiiol cts from the Togt o i e Parson’'s. Nun will total 100. weather forecast ix Arts orchestra 970—WRNY—309 o Burrows iritone; soprano performers Program will last -2 or 3 hours| James Clancy at | the microphone. Frank Fay, mas- ter of ceremonies 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 —Musical program »; same &3 WMCA : news 21 Daniel 1020—WGT—294 ~—S8ynagogue kervices ima, news, sports Jewish concert —String quartet oday in History Secret Bervice Tales | Male quartet | 10:25—Legislative news 110:30—Cz, ovakian orcliestra 1170—WE IX< I/s—Piano duets 9—Time; studio program e —PBanjoists i10—Dance muse 1 '10:80—Time [ 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 4—Merchants’ program | 7—Weather 7:55-—Community Chest speaker }'SA—Honr of music ,9—~8tudio program 10—To bs announced k 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 } 8:10—Markets; ather ®:15—Jerry Falvey's orchestra B:30—News 5—Falvey's orchestra {6:85—Health hints T—Entertainers 7:30—Statler ensemble 8- Musical program 0—The ktcxm;:nn»hm from WM | 10:0 —Double violin quartet; plan- i tone; violinist Eastern Stations 4I0—“Dn, Newark—122 children's hour nble Irene Loeh Ka -Baritone; soprano orrect time; De- Suffolk Symphony program :30—Time 110:31—Suffolk orchestra 11—Bert Towe's orchestra s Fulleting #1330 Weather, missng pelrsons | 11108 5—Weather; Henderson's orch. S b LS K 800—WAAM, Newark—319 5 xeorge Rogner, organist News tudio progral me; same as WIIC y—Hawailan Serenaders 10—Same a5 WEAF 10:30—News 430—WCSH. Portland—361 tocks, markets, news, weather, 10:45—Four Towers orchestra ouncements, lost and found 11:15—Hollywood organ program i 1020—WODA, Paterson—291 m chool S “Going West,” dramatic inter- etation same as WNAC , Bports, ntertainers §:30—Program 9:40—Vietor Cratty, tenor at Notch orchestra i—Shoppers’ Guida Studio programe %:30— Weekly devotional service 11—The Harmoniz 11:30—Dance musi 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 Alice from Wonderland 5-—Danny Hope's orc Health department Recital rket Hour Boston-—118 By Positions wanted; business Highway bulletin Big Brother club 0—The Merry Milkmen Same as WTIC Cruising the Air Swallows —Crinoline Girls me as WTIC cws 11:10—Le Paradis band 11:40—Radio forecast; weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—161 5—Theater orchestra aul Small, famous eutertainer, and the Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Murray Hockberg's orchestra 7—The Sinfonians 7:30—Horoscope Delineations Lady of the Ivories 7:30—Editorial Review of the Week %—The Colonial guartet £:30—E. Lewis Dunham, organist 9—Dependable Hour, from WOR 10—Cap'n Kidd and His DBucaneers from WOR brity Newark—280 The Dialist” 0—Jewish gor —Villa Francaise il1——=Dance orchestra 1120—WWRL, Woodside, -I.eonard’s orchestra; planist; string trio 20—WEBK Brooklyn—268 ty orchestra i Brown boxing talk Music of ms I'oot h —WLTH, Brooklyn—256 L. 1.—268 ballads; anish lessons orchestra tevua ||m|—\\|m\| Asbury Park—202 h-——Derkeley trio Adolph snyder's Gang Songs; tenor prog from 2 Patterson’s orchestra Studio hour 710—WFI, Philadelp] —Whispering orch 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 M qml program 9—Same as WTIC 9:30-—Automot New York Stations club talk nt of Agriculture tory Philadelphia—508 ice talk ties address ensembla Mo nd" 1080-—WHAM, Rochester—278 ter hour news; woat Buifalo—303 sie Soulhc-m Stations \\ wshinzton—169 610—WRC. GO0—WBAP, Fort Worth—>500 600—WEAA, s WEAL Dalla=—>500 same 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TESTING FPLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Service Tadios and Supplics V6P M.t 0 A M to 6 P M. M. K20—WILA, Clearwater—308 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927. orting news Armistice Day music Time s Is Danee ; radio ramble 1—Nove $30—HHK, Port an Prince—361 Orchestra selections 15— Vocal eclec lalk on Hai (French and , Richmond—254 ature program Richmond orchestra Western Stations 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—318 —Theatrical calendar §——Time; Pittsburgh Sextet T—Time; University of Pittsburgh address 7:30—Program ! time Dance program . Cleveland—100 hestra udio program ance orchestra 940—WGHP, Detroit—310 g—Dinner concert; news; markets Touring information; children’s chat §—Organ; mu Same as WNAC 830—WSAIL, Cincinnati—361 Same as WEAF 850—WWJ, m»(mu— (& iln nnati—428 _market reports T00—WLW, R:80-—Weather; 10—Weather; Announcement CHICAGO © 550—KFTO, St. 7:30—Sermon; music 560—WHO, Des Moines—536 N THE AIR. Touls—515 750—WCCO, Minneapolls—105 ame as WTIC 'I‘ Market; her; music 740—KHJ, Los Angeles—105 ildren's program; talk; readings 11—Armistice Day program 780—KGO, Oakland—385 er music; markets; news ts' program 1 & m.—Dance music $00—WOC, Davenport—: ame as WTIC —Studio program 810—WDAF, Kansas City—? —School of the Afr as WT. 270 ame wk Frolic Denver—3 -Sunday school iesson 10—Airplane talk 10:15—Armistice Day musie R iR Through the Static Fading entered the lists last night | nd lined up ageinst the all sufer- | ing radio fan who trembled ever go | slightly, but stood his ground was no static at all, as far could make out. A few noises identified, as press time, were heard now and then, but they were not worthy of mention. Voiume was fair. PR The ordinarily dull tween 5 and 6 o'clock noon is filled pleasantly by WDRC, New Haven ys. The station roadeasts what it calls a Merchants' ssical program, alternating shop ping hints with musical selcctions. lie musical selections come from a | phonograph, but if the announcer didn't © should never know it, the uction thiul. Classical selections to- | gether with the latest popular hi The entire proceedings make for interesting hour, just when inment i ded, | . . The Eskimos offered a pleasing program of music from WEAL, in-| cluding many of the p ar its of | {he day. A new number, “Hey! Hey! ," was introdv It t it was written by the Ch but he shoulds about it. Tt wasn't if the words changed and made more & the gong might spruce up a bit. The melody isn't much, but the words awful. A lot of “Hip-Hip- Hoorays” and ‘Hey-Heys.” WEAL \ded steadily and with precision, PR period he- every after- | mo, gged uch, M such a T WGY, Schencetady and conc stone sal 4 b noiled r wag one Grin provided & | lo, a grind- & about hie ibers. Tho ect of the pro England’ band sclec- ugh! the the ones . of . fsn . long But the nd New r Berlin' ng he Song Is Lingers Or ung from new number Ended, is s title WMCA , station i, Mclody it vork, loud was w a tenor. Th was when it felt like « oo WSAT, Cincinnatl, was offering Johnny Johnson' from WEAF. WTIC p ume program. The band hearing and the orchestra- well arranged. 1t is a se- inization, its long suit be- Mation of melodies in toning style. We immensely Was Only a Rio extreme tions are compact and 1 and a waltz from include enjoyed Sun-show Rita” werc of Opera (o, Pittsburgh and with to keep in t edings, . . ntation by . o Civie through KDKA The 1y able 1 th the proce e The making oper: a big thout town. The ms 1l and with ion th is 1 the just in th sung by t in the presentations i g by Lo prog uy iz us they oceur sented ¢ peo per 1 up who are taking ormance and who to their work. | N | WPG. WPCH, WGN y WTAM. WJR and WHO |through in the course of the eve- e W came | none of them offered any- |1 unusual. too . no WTIC comes the last-min- ol ement th will broad- ay-by-p much of life and don't give gh to it. hen young. Van D, smilingly assured stioncrs that the college boys -Princeton former days had a much better Yale Bowl, New 1, than the modern university , beginnin h because “they didn't have to lin will b He 1 there were Program through WJZ. too many interests dividing the at- R tion today, too much cooperation From WEAF comes the an- t enough seclf-expression and nouncement that the Army-Notre luality. Dame football game will be broad- During the day Dr. Van Dyke at- fon, in conjunctiop | tended mectings of the American , tomorrow after- vy of take place at the|the Na 1 llum, New York city, Tetters New York. As he is a m McNamee will officiate. | past president of the latter organi- Proceedings start at 1:45 o'clock. |zatlon, speeches were made in his Sl honor by Willlam Lyon Phelps and Dr. Arthur Twining Hadley, presi- dent emeritus of Yale untversity. hr, Van Dyke was ordained a vterian minister in 1879 after mnm t 2 university education which took him to Yale, Harvard and 1 ton. After filling eastern pastorates he was appointed U. 8. ster to the Netherlands and Luxembourg in 1913, resigning his post after four years. He s the author of many books and poems. Rapid Transit Warns \\ orkers Avoid Meetings Nov. 11 (UP)—With on the injunc- in the American Fed- of Labor from organizing vay workers, the Interbor- apid Transit company warn- oyes not to attend two tings to be lield today. to the workers said Amalgamated of Str and Flectric \y emplayes is in violation of tra tween the manage- 1 its employes 1sit company asked all its to sign a pledge not to join gamated during a two year ending in 1928, This was after an unsuccessful strike in ing . Dr rom the morro 1o mike. o work so hard.” That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L VAN DYKE ENJOYS ‘INDIAN SUMMER’ - Educator Happy as Age Begins to Ripen , 11 iimself at | 16 Indian | oration and still can d play end land a salmon Association m 1 a pessimist; there's too much good in the world and in God. “I am rather, T suppose ist, lieving God v S better trvine X to help, and wishing it we more At 75 a man can’t expect many more oyful sur S, still en- d talk Dr. ¥ his own declared writ Nor a melior- make the my bt criod 2 one or leaders planned to hold two tings today for transit workers to explain to the men why e Inters i should not have an injunc- unionization ind go to literature although he hopeful of 5 Loro pehievements, he still WOODEN SHOES SCARCE Nov. 11 (A—Wooden lost popular favor in the of ("ologne, changes improvement in ing a de- footwear. Tan hox calf are y while women leather, docskin or e kid pumps with high heels. Poole 1ve ry distric ons studic oun B all de me of a under him : more T ha 11 with modern themes, but not 1 n the old tra- | or nd deer am 1 conditions « leather cconomic mand for hiack oxfor eferred by patent them of dition of clear nt iting, The t Aleck’ king. trouble school of writers and Guard against interrupted play with new Cunning- ham Radio Tubes to re place old or inferior ones. Tuwenty different types—all in the Orange and Blue Cartons E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. New York Chicago San Francisco SIX Perfect Xmas Gifts SI See cur $5.00 SPECIAL offer For this Monthly Only rgement With Every Dozen FREE:« FREE Arcade Studlo | Special Demonstration of Dennison’s Crepe Paper craft by an artist direct from Dennison’s Iifth Avenue Studio. Come and learn to make all kinds of crepe paper novelties. NOV. 14th to 19th — HALL’S “Prices Are Right” 179-183 ARCH STREET NEW BRITA New Eight Room House in West End Located on Mason Ave. Tot water heated, fireplace, beautiful tile bath. Two car garage. Very desirable lot size THx16 Apply for further particulars. The W, L. HATCH Co. \kers today is that they demand ! That is why they are § Arts and Letters and | Institute of Artseand In Which We Mention Values By the Dozens It’s Right from Rackliffe’s Always Rotary Ash Sifter—combined with barrel. ochester brand, heavy galvanized. You can wear it Detroit Blow Torches—the original house- hold mending torch. 1 qnmt $3 50 capacity. Regular $5. Kitchen Waste Receptacle pmented~font pedal model. S $1 ; 75 Worth $2.75 Food Choppers—self opening—equipped with drip pan. $2.75 Lasily cleaned .. —collapsible—wood or steel Clothes Dryers pole. Anmple hanging space. A $12.00 value ... $8:90 l'ndm'groum.l “Lamce” Garbage Receptacle— sanitary, odorless, convenient—5 to 15 gallon capacity. Bushel Baskets, and oak handles .. $1 25 i Ibs. 50 “Charter 84 e C .50¢ S Wrenches . ihmeie Sets of five ... iy $1.00 (Drop Forged) e 1L 25; Atkins Hand Saws, 20% silver steel Reduction (Finger \I:\\ 40c It’s Right from Rackliffe’s WEATHER STRIPPING Thousands of feet in stock. Felt and Wood Cotton and Felt Spring Door Bottom The most extensive of weather stripping the state, line in Mops Brooms Mop Wringers Barn Brooms Rattan Brooms Push Brooms Post Hole Diggers Fence Wire and accessories Buck Saws Coal Scoops Coal Shovels Hammers—drop fnr;:ed. 1 Guaranteed. $1.25 reg. . Claw Hammers—16-o Oak.” $1.25 reg. ... Chisels— regularly up to $1.40 .. Snow Shovels What do you need? Here {t is! Anything and 65¢ everything hardware. Z Paint — Glass — Storm Sash Every item a standard value of guaranteed quality. s Right From Rackliffe’s deliver anything you buy anywhere you say. Call 5000, 0il Cans—copper lined, one pml We size, 6-inch spout; 73c reg. Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS IOR ‘l Shell Fish Such as i OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTEF SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOP: Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S 22 State St, Hartford “Under Grants” We wish to buy or place second mortgages. If you have anything in the mortgage line, come in and see us at once. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 ational Banl: | THE OLD HOME TOWN I O NOW ) KNOW WHY THAT GANG OF RAILROAD PAINTERS LEFT TOWN ON THE MIDNIGHT TRAIN-~ —THEY MUST O BEEN DANG NEAR. NAKED — FROM TR’ LOOKS O THINGS YEN- IF THEY GOT HALF AS MUCH PANT ON TH’ DEPST, AS THEY WHEN STAT/ION AGENT DAD KEYES . CLEANED OUT THE WAIT/NG ROOM STOVE To DAY, HE FOUND NINE PAIRS OF DIRTY OVERALLS, TWO SHIRTS, SIX OLD COATS- FOUR PAIRS OF SHOES,AND SEVEN PAINT CAN: © 1927 LEE W. STANLEY = CENTRAL PREsS 1111 D PO