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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1927. TUESDAY, Eastern Staudard Time NOTE — Asterisks denote best Pro srams of the Day. New Engla_nd Stations Hartford. "C. Bridgeport—206 3 am )—Weather. News 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 0-—Time. Weather. Dolan's orch. nes with A. Breglio, novelty —Insurance talk 20—The Thi vocal sol §—Orchest Scotch . from WJIZ haracter comerian e ws 5—Chet Frost's Dostonlans :45—Time, Weather 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 8:05-—Studio program 9—Time. Program :30—Studio program 10—Same as WTIC 10:30—News 850—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 s—Dok and his Sinfonians 6—The Juvenile lers; Hawthorne Four 30—Roman Gardens orchestra, Guests, *8:30—Broadcast from ater—Act 1 of the rlington quintet G—Entertainers 10—Perley Stevens and his orch. 11:05—>Morey Pearl and his orch. N New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 Neuman, pianist h spots Iph Valentino, tenor an lessons “Longfecllow,” “Juiius Caesar,” cts about our g mily Hartord ! —Police alarm ummary of progra | ukulele, banjo|S8—Dance music h Woman,” Dean Virginia C. ard 30—National mu 9—Correct ti 9—Hour of Music TLO—W O1— S10—WMCA— the ian Trio, assisted by | 1 |7-—Ten Eyck orchestra 0—WBAL, Baltimore—286 —Sandman Clrcle 30—Dinner orchest 0—Male quartet Same as WBZ Ensemble Dance musio 840—WRC, Washington—169 bee f—Same as WEAF and Lamplight” Mark's orchestra eth Marbury, talk C aeth, “Weep Some More 3 Latin-American s as a Profession” sic by U. 8. Army and Navy Girl Friend program 0—WFAA, Dallas—545 ] 8:30—Same as WEAF 0—WRNY—320 10—Popular music ne, humor 1—Artist recital Varino, tenor 12—Dance music Culion” 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 Behlen, planist Music 2 parino, tenor —Classical recital Trans-Oceanic Flights' 630—WSB, Atlanta—i76 o 780—KTHS, Hot Springs—381 dinner music game G—Artist recital 890—WSM, Nashville—337 mo as WEAF dio program 930—WHAS, Louisville—322 | $:30-10—Same as WEAF 1040—WFLA, Clearwater—288 7:30—St. Petersburg program ther forecast orting news Petersburg program ime signals 1l dance program 1g's orchestra 920—WPCH—326 idah, “Philosophy" eridan, soprano n lessons Knights of Harmony 970—WBOQ—309 {7:30—Program summary 3 day Law" th Richardson, songs —Beaux Arts orchestra 9 ‘Time; weather 10:01—Orchestra 1 nger hour 1020—WGL—294 racing, sports 1l Martin's orchestra American Legion eeries tillicent Frances program 7:30—Judean quartet s—Romantic trio | 8:30—Drama’s Guild presentation 11—Eddis Worth’s orchestra, —Songs Saparo's orchestra Eastern Stations Western Stations 0—WTAM, Cleveland—100 audeville program me; musicale 3-10:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance orchestra; revue 700—WLW, Cincinnati—342§ S—Harmony Four | 8:30-—Orchestra; duets 9—Concert orchestra, 10—Weather announcements dio feature Organ Dance music 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 io program Program from WEAF v Miller's orche: ne, ne 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 —News; sport talk ouladotir Glee club 0—Colonial entertainment prano; pianist Poems by T. N. T. 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 —Correct time 8:01—Wally Roman’'s orchestra 0—Harold Normanton, songs Food talk Harold Normanton, songs —Monticello Players 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 910—WGHP, Detroit—319 ~Dinner concert; markets anta Claus ristmas Fund for Orphans; | trio 1120—WAAM, Newark—268 v orchestra | Noise played a prominent part in {the proccedings last evening. Vol- et oot jume didn’t have a chance. In the TE ar et {first place there wasn't so much of e it and in the second, place—well 3 det that doesu’t matter, Sizzling, buzzing 0—WEL Phidelohia—ios |L10! S e e ey — Topics in season | where. Most of it was of a local na- |§-12—Same as WEAF ture, but, according to reports, ot | 860—WIP, Philadelphla—3tp | crs in various sections of | 6:30—Dinner music {experienced the same difficul [ 7—Roll call; birthday list There seemed to be none of the or- mo's “movie hroadcast dinary static. Some fading. Kentner'se dance orchestra PR —Coogan’s dance orchestra. WEGIEAflanilo it swhlch nros 830—WOO, Philadelphia—349 | oit5 scveral dinner music programs, P p LorEan i ol came through loud. We tuned in on one of them, the Morton group be- ling programmed. A collection of melodics from “H. M. S. Pinafore” was well rendered, was - “Th x World Is Waiting For the Sunrise.” —Radio auctlon bridge |WPG managed to keep its head rmony quartet above water. nee orchestra PRI 1390—WOKO, Peckskill—216 Frank Munn, well known radio 7:30—studio program tenor, who has taken part in many events over the NBC chains in the 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 | it appeared on the Gypsies' pro- Sl O Hd am last night as guest artist. I =Santu Qldus did a good job of it, too. The Gyp- sies, broadcasting over W and a chain which included WTIC, pro- vided a group of excellent selections during their hour on the air. Munn 30—Same as WEAT “My and “Sweet 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 | Mystery of Life” among others, —Stocks. Markets “ e WGY Our only hope Is that WTIC 40 DLOB AL, jdoesn’t give over its entire schedule me as WBZ % 5 e v S e to the NBC. If it leaves one or two hours 2 week open to programs offering |from its own studios that will be sather very nice. But it seems doubtful at ance music the present time. The station con 1160—WFBL, Syracusc—258 tinues to add NBC features every s week, the latest addition to be an- nounced being the Silvertown group 10xt Wednesday night. New Britain s are able to hear those pro- from WEAF now, since the New York station has increased its power and, while the programs are welcome, we believe that the station could find other features that would er the purpose just as well. he WTIC schedule reads almost ike a WEAT program shect nowi- one hears the band, the Capitol \d David Lawrence's “Our . ew York 's half hour Atlantic City—273 ital Dinner music 5—Playground Highlights Trio Madrigal Mixed quartet Instrumental io offering 0—KDRA, Pittsburgh—316 Markets Christmas Sale of Genuine PYREX Oven Glass One of 4 Pieces, Reg. $3.20 ,........... SPECIAL $2.50 One of 7 Pieces, Reg. $ cinesane DPECIATL $5. TS 1S ALL GENUINE PYREX AND PRICES GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY Be sure and see our beautiful assortment of Electric Urng, Fancy Baskets, Casseroles, Robeson Lusterware, Carving A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN STREET Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work Southern Stations 1“““"' b3 the eity | are the Shoe Prince, the Gypsies, | Family Party, Moon Magic, Vincent Lopez's orchestra, Seiberling Sing- ers, Auction Bridge game, Aeolian concert, Grand opera company, the Comfort Hour, Dodge presentation, | Johnny Johnson's orchestra, “House- | hold Commodities” feature, Citles | Service propram, Anglo-Persians, the School Girls program, Ben Bernie's orchestra and dinner music two eve- nings & week. In addition, the Wal- |ter Damrosch program and snother | commercial feature comes from WJZ |on Baturday evenings. WTIC may be unaware that some |of the most delighttul features heard jon its wave comes from {ts own {studios. It's true that some people |are unable to bring in WEAF, but |still, we think WTIC is ynderrating its own abilitles by cutting out so | many of its own featurea Take the {Moon Magic feature, for instance. | WTIC has any number of musicians and singers on its staff, who could put it all over the NBC group in| such an offering. It's nothing that the station couldn’t do itself, so why snatches of the Marselllaise are prominent In early portions Then comes the thunders of battle and disaster; gay Russlan folk tunes break forth, and finally the Russian instruments and the pealing of bells. What we can't get In the over- ture 1s this: If the Russians burned Moscow to defeat Napoleon's de- signs—as they certainly did—how is it that there were any church bells lett to ring during the victory? And {1t thers wers, it seems to us that they must have been pretty well out have a way of their own. e e At 12 o'clock, midnight, WLS, mas fund prize fight. There was 8o much nolse on the wave that it was impossible to get very close to the proceedings. There was something said about a knockout and Dundee's name was mentioned, but whether or not there was any connection be- tween the two statements, we don't jcontract for it? Our idea of when & know. We'll have to chain program comes {n handy is refer to the sports section. |when there's something unusual to | 99 O |be broadcast. The chain programs | [lose much of thelr appeal through |Crows of | more or less ordinary presentations. | | The Family Party, over [gave us a taste of the unusual that |we were speaking about. It was brought In easily hereabouts over | WTIC, and we suppose most of the | listeners adopted that line of least resistance. Emilio De Gogorza, | famed barltone, made all of us wish {we had a volce like his. Among his | [projections was the “Torcador Song” from Bizet's “Carmen,” and |he put it over with thrilling vibrancy | and dramatic effect, as the music| critfes would bhave it. The caviar, or grand finish, was a combined or- chestra and band presentation—the first time over the air—of Tschai- Kkowsky's “Overture 1512, Tt was | Pat Conway's band and Nathanicl | Schilkret's orchestra, conducted by |the latter. The great descriptive tonc | | poem, presented for the first time over the air, as was stated before, was originally written for combined orchestr nd and thus we had | lit. The st being closer to the mike than the heavier band instiu ments, the former were mot over-| whelmied, although at times they ty well smeared under the | The overture depicts the | ot lat 10 o'clock from WOR, WTIC, | and its chain of stations. Leo Reis- Moran and Mack, the Two Black vaudeville and record fame, will be heard tomorrow night Newark, man's orchestra and James Melton, tenor, will also be heard, as will Lucky Roberts, jazz planist. P That's all for today. thanks! . —P. E. L. City Advertisementt The Board of Health of the City of New Britain will reccive bids for the collection of garbage in the city of New Brifain, contracts to begin April 1, 1928, Bids for the entire City will be accepted. They will be received on two cont , onc £roup for one Y for not less than 3 tracts in either group to be non- cancellable for the period of con- i k Proposals may he obtained at the Office of the Board bids must be returned to that office on or before 12 o'clock noon, Satur- lay, January 7, 1928. NEW BRITAIN HI\E'fl\RKET CO.. | Is18 MAIN ST PHONE “2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Lean Fresh Shoulders, 1b. Fresh Cut Hamburg, 2 Ih. 15¢ | ALL DAY Best Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. .. Lean Smoked Shoulders, Ib. 27c 15¢ SPECIALS We have received a large fresh shipment of Holiday Poultry Fresh Killed - Long |;|Illl4| G¥ A | Leng 1 AND LO Legs G’L:nll‘xrine Spring Ldmb, lh; o | DUCKS , consisting of VERMONT TURKEYS Iand CHICKE 0K THEM OVER Fancy Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. . ..... Fresh Roast Pork, Ib. . ... Lean Pork Chops, Veal Chops, 1. S Link Sausage, Ib, sh Bacen, Ih. . aut, 4 Ibs. ....... Granulated urgar*w 1hs. 59¢—25 Ibs. White Loaf Fl;:ur,'sack Royal Scarlet Peas, Corn, String Beans, 2 cans 35¢ Sun Maid Seedless and Puffed Raisins, 2 pkgs. . 25¢ Royal Lunch Crackers, 2 I Confectionery Sugar, 3 1bs, 250 Plain and Stuffed Olives, hot.— e g o 10¢, 5 Maraschino (hiel Mince Meat, 1 1h. jar : Pruit Salad, can Large Meaty Prunes, : o | Wedgwood I Parksdale Selected Eggs, 2 Good Luck Oleo, . ... o Nucoa Nut Oleo, b, [ Calif. Sunkist Oranges, doz. . ... Extra Heavy Grapef’ Large Ripe Bananas, doz. Sound Yellow Onions, 4 Ih, i';llr;\vil;lhh; '"."”“. 6 IY)\.V o Solid Head Cahbage, Ib. Sweet Green Peppers, 2 qts. Mived Nuts, Ib. FOR SALE Land and building located on South Main St. formerly owned by the Farmers’ Milk Apply at The United Co. Woeodland St. S S Lamb for Stew, Ih. . " 1 Grade Frankforts, 1. ¢ Cared Bacon, 1b. i | ). bo 2 29¢ Shiced Peaches, Irg. can Royal Scarket Peaches— o3 large can g Squash & Pumpkin, 2 cans Mince Meat, 2 pkgs. ... Tomato Catsup, hot. . 19¢ stawberry & Raspberry Jam— quart 21 doz. .... First Prize Ole Gold Coin Oleo, colore Pancy Bleached Celery, Kiln Dried Sweets, 5 Iceberg Lettuce, 2 hd Green Beans, 2 qts. ilk Co., 35 Chicago, was broadcasting a Christ- | —_— resented during the week | march of Napoleon on Moscow ual of the | Here Are the Winners national anthem flares up from the | tremendous hullabaloo among the | Build-a-Gift Contest of shape. But composers, like poets, MILES SPETTSTOESZER, 152 Henry Street - WILBUR CLARK, 204 Hart Street - - - -- CHAS. YENKAUSKAS, 70 Austin Street ‘ WALTER JESKE, Berlin - - « - . RICHARD HUBE, 118 Maple Street - HOWARD ELLSWORTH, Kensington LEONARD ANDERSON, 16 No. Wellington Street EDWARD MILLER - - - - -« - - - . . . OTTO BERTZ, 107 Roxbury Road - - - - - - A. G. HAWKER, Elm Street - - - - - - - . | HONORABLE MENTION Russell Gilpatrick, 105 Ten Acre Road Henry Peck, 287 Stanley Street Henry Hall, 83 Fairview Street Frank Badolato, 15 Berlin Avenue Leonard Pulin, 336 Park Street David Borg, 556 Stanley Street A. Albonese, 69 Henry Street hose who won honorable mention will be presented mark of appreciation on the part of the judges. 1ST STANLEY 2ND STANL! 3RD STANLEY SET OF TOOLS SET OF TOOLS SET OF TOOLS 1ST SET OF STANLEY TOOLS 2ND STANLEY 3RD STANLEY SET OF TOOLS SET OF TOOLS SET OF STANLEY AND WORK B 1ST SET OF STANLEY 2ND SET OF STAN TOOLS EY TOOLS 3RD SET OF STANLEY TOOLS Howard Johnson, 387 Main Street Howard Anderson, 202 Jubilee Strect Meade Cotte, 48 Maple Street Henry Argozzi, 14 Kelsey Street Frederick Ames, Elm Hill William Drapper, 38 Fairview Street with a Stanley Tool as a All prize winners will communicate w:th Mr. Williams at our Park Street Store. And this ends the interesting BUILD-A-GIFT contes Thanks is due the many good sports who entered the contest. have won a prize but they made a worthy effort. They may not MAY WE EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE to all of the boys, the judges and the officials of the Stanley Works, who assisted in making this contest an undoubted It’s Right From Rackliffe’s success. [Ra cEBLIFFE 0S. Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET FIRST MORTGAGES at 51459 Interest THE OLD HOME TO! HOORAY- AT “ToDAYS BRIDGE GAME ) WON “THE CANDLESTICK 1 GAVE MAUDE LAST CHRISTMAS, AND Now ) CAN SEND \T TO AUNT, MARTHA IN TIME FOR THIS CHRISTMAS '} ey = WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” | For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts CLUB DAY~ MRS SANDY MAC DONALD § TRIUMPHANT RETURN FROM -THE G192 LEB. STAMEY. CONWIAL PAEEY