New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 20

Eastern Standard Time NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. New Engl;nd Stations Dinner music from WEAF | T—National League of Women Voters program, featuring address- | s by Merlin H. Aylesworth, pres- of the National Broadcasting Miss Belle Sherwin, president | National League of Women | Voters; Hon. Theo. E. Buflan,i ongressman from Ohio, and Dean | Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard | Colle music by the Paulist| om WEAF ngs of The Sea” by the ling Singers. From WEAF of Native Mus al bouquet bridge game §- 8: 181 i9 l9:1 19: {10—Piotti and Madeline Hardy 10:30—Joe Ward's orchestra 11—Ernle Golden's orchestra s 1 5 ik §—*Footlight and Lamplight” 8 8 fotel Bridgway orchestra Worthy Hills orchestra | 0—Time, news, weather 500—WDRC, New Haven—368 Musica ~Time. Theater review. News “WDRC string ensemble i The Kentuckians, popular songs udio program 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 5—Weather; agricultural talk rchants’ program studio program ‘oneert music «—Popular Bongs 1 udio program ows WBZ, Springfield—333 ime; weather Dolan’s orchestra News. Dolan's orchestra incent A. Breglio, pianist —Insurance talk usicale “H. M. S. Pinafore,” by the Temple club s—Concert orchestra and quintet from WJZ 9—Regent trio 4:30—Concert artists vocal program by vocal 10 10:05—Chet Frost and His Boston- ians 10:45—Weather; time 380—WTAG, Worcester—517 Same as WTIC music as WTIC ws 'NAC-WBIS, Boston—464 5-—Ted and his gang The Juvenile Smilers Gardens orchestra WNAC! —Morey Pearl and his orch. | 870—WE! Boston—448 Positions wanted Business news —8ame as WEAF News dispatches —Highway bulletin 5—Big Brother club )—Musicale 3y—Same as WTIC :30—The Piigrims y—8ame as WEAF 10:30—Cruising the Air 35—News dispatches :40—EIlks’ orchestra 11:40—Forecast, E. B. Rideout w York Stations 570—WNYC—326 _Herman Neuman, planist rk=t high spots 3:30—Elementary Italian lessons ~Advanced Italian lessons 0-—Police alarms —Alr College; “Petrarch,” Pro- fessor Arbib-Costa 10 Time; news ls 1 s—Farly Birds 5:30—8tudio program 0—Theater Review an Stein Chat 05—Frederick Loescher, tenor 30—Auto Club Majestics Label Council Address 5—Intercity Trio 45—Constance Howard, songs 810—WLWL—370 6—Alma Beck, contralto; orch. 45—Health talk 7-—Catholic World Hour 7:05—FEdwin Breen, baritone; orch. 0—"Timely Topics” 45—Opera Selections 860—WGHS—349 0—Interview with John Marston —Leo Kaufmann, baritone —Prof. Guest, “business” Leo Kaufman, baritone cle Gee Bee §—Two Piano Modernists 0—Dinner dance music {9:10—Evangelistic Mixed quartet trom |9:30—Frank Johnson and Friend 9:45—Stamboul quartet 920—WPCH—326 —Prince Joveddah, philosopher —Holoua's Hawai 6 § 6: 9— 9: 7 17 1 11 [ 8 11 11 11 7 1 —Alr College, “Julius Caesar’ hyme and Rhythm Everyday English” wn Piano sclections Dr. | {10 7:30—Greenbau §—8—Russo's 6—Netta 7—Clarence 30—Melody Charlie, ukulele 5—German lessol ns 5—Horace Taylor, readings 0—Clarence Gaskill, pianist 45—Judith Roth, songs 930—WRNY—326 “French humor” We Four" male quartet urt Andrews, tenor safegnardiug Submarines' New Year's Iuvestment” Who's Who in Music” 15—Bernice Mershon, contralto —“Mental Radio,” H. Gernsback | —Bob McDonald, uke —Red and Gray orchestha —Old Time Song contest 0—Red and Gray orchestra 5—Joy Yoeng's orchestra 970—WBOQ—309 30—Program summary 1—Max Chopnick, “Law" 5—Russell Thompson, tenor §—Harry Tucker's orchestra 9—Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce ; 9:05—Beaux Arts orchestra, directed |6 by Joe De Natt —Time signals; weather report —Orchestra —Manger hour 1020—~WGL—294 6—Time, news, sports Price Boone, tenor 5—Lillian_Robertson, piano —Mary Lewis, soprano 5—American Legion series Millicent - Frances program n's Judean Quartet alian Episode 5—Harold Veo's orchestra 3:45—Wilson and Addig, songs 1270—WBNY—2368 —connie’s half hour :15—Leroy Tibbs' orchestra O—Henry Sparks, cellist 11:45—Instrumental Trio 1270—WMSG—21 Rock, contralto; Radi Shopper 6:30—Ellen Roberts, soprano; news events Gaskill, thrift talk 30—Roreta Jerome, soprano 40—*"Aviation,” Harold Danae 50—Harry Keyes, tenor 8—Wright and Wrong, harmony 15—Commercial progress +8:30—Hockey, Rangers vs. Detroit | Cougars 110:30—The Hockey tenor 10:45—Manhattan Duo 1370—WKBQ—219 9—Humorous songs 30—Lives of Great Women 45—Boy Scouts 10:15—Anne Thompson, pianist 10 11:30—Violin ae wailan music ctions 1420—~WCDA—211 6—Dinner music 30—Mario Albertini, baritone $5—Rolando Vandini, violinist Lydia Cortese, soprano ph Monaco, tenor ‘aramount trio Elsur: S_tations 1020—WOD Paterson—: ; sport talk Aurelia Ramsley, soprano —Dorothy Ventury, pianist —All Around Ramblers Military Train- | 10:30—James Dufty. tenor —¥rank Dinner show" Auction Holres Junssen’y orchestra G60—WIZ—154 quotations; 1 cotton quota- tural reports entestainer pancial sumn tions 45— { programs Frank Dol prano nd Bren- 1l Dogs."” ~Hour o! i—N 1 e 1 Oshorn: Timm rmony tenor Alfr Willias 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TEATING FLAN New Britain Radio Service Radios and Supplies 'GCP, Newark—208 hants' program Alice from Wonderland ack Davis, baritone ter Coberger, pianist e the Big Show 1120—WNJ, Newark—208 1y Ro orchestra \ Madden, tenor Talk" H G—Blind men’s program 1120—WAAM. Newark—268 Cunery Cottuge orchestri T—Bill Fellmeth, sports g Dr. Henry R. Lasch | Removal of his Dental Office —Jor Divis, songs 0--No-Eke-Wall Hawalians 1220—WAAT, dersey City—216 Wards program 15— Polish program 1350—WKBO, dersey City—219 Tul hour Program Three Chums v, tenor olinis BOprano Henry Youns Martha Wallaer —WCA String a Van Horry Bisenbers, Mrs. Pyott, sop Machermont YOUR BATY GETS THE BETTUR CARE —at— RUDY’S InG EANT MAIN ST TEL. 08 announces the to the Commercial Trust Building Girl | composer; |9—@nyder's Music Makers {16—Casino dance orchestra 6 7—Roll call, birthday list 10—Movie broadcast 10130—Art Coogan's dance orch. {11—Kentner's dance orchestra f 740—WF1, Philadeiphia—i05 6:30—Adelphia Whispering orch. 7-11—Same as WEAF ?? 740—WLIT, 03 5:30—Children’s Twilight Hour 7:30—Arcadia concert orchestra 830—WOO, Philadeiphia—349 7:30—WOO trio 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 6:45—Organ recital —Dinner music :45—Dinner music and Trumpeters s:15—Board of Education concert 9:45—Harmony quartet 10—Radio auction bridge 10:30—Dance orchestra 0—Ten Eyck orchestra 7—The Minstrel 11:30—Same as WEAF 0—WHAM, Rochestcr—280 ame as WGY Same as WBZ Studio music ews briefs {11:05—Dance music #90—WGR, Buffalo—303 30—Dinner music 5—Science news me us WEAF i Artists recital 11:30—Lafayette theater frolic |12:30 a. m.—Time; weather 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—318 ‘Tine; markets Theatrical calendar Time; string ensemble Time; sacred song concert §-10—Same as WJZ 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—161 7—Dance orchestra |7:30—Uncle Kalbee 7:45—Talk, Mrs. C. R. Knapp | s-—Popular songs |s:50—Same as WEAF { 11—Time; organ Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—2868 andman Circle 30—Dinner orchestra fale quartet me as WBZ 9—Ensemble 10—Dance music 550—WFAA, Dallas—3 15 s:30—Same as WEAF 1v—Popular music 11—Artist recital Dance music 1040—WFLA, Clearwater—288 —st. Petershurg program Weather forecast rus report |9:05—St, Petersburg program {9:58—Time signals 10-—All dance program 600—WBAP. Fort Worth—>500 7—music | 9—Classical recital 630—WSB, Atlanta—1i76 30—Arcadia orchestra 30—Same as WEAR —Concert 4 780—KTHS, Hot Springs—384 $:30—Dinner music 9—Bridge game | 9:30—Artist recital il 11 Gloria 3:30-10—Same a8 WEAF Western Stations | 10—WTAM, Cleveland—400 §—Vaudeville program | 7—Time; musicale 18-10:30—8ame as WEAF |10:30—Dance orchestra; revue 700—WLW, Cincinnati—438 s—Harmony Four 3:30—Orchestra; Crosley and Lom- bardi, duets | 9—Concert orchestra | 10—Weather announcements 10:01—Studio feature 7—Studio_program 30—Program from WEAF | 6—Dinner music 0:30—Same as WEAF (0—Dance music 940—WGHP, Detroit—319 6—Dinner concert; markets s—Musicale 9—Studio music :30—Tuller orchestra | Three most excellent evenings | were present over the holidays. On saturday, Sunday and Monday night, |1olume and eclarity were marked, with the dials giving up stations at every twist. There was little static. | Distant stations came through with- {out any difficulty. Fading was en- | tirely out of it. . .. ! And then, too, the week-end con- | tained many bigtime features, as many, if not more than we have cver heard crowded into three eve- | nings. Among them was the appear- {ance of the writers of “Sweet Ade- {line” on the High Jinkers program |over WEAF on Saturday night. The writers of the song that has been pular for 25 years, sang that old vorite and they also offcred a new one composed by them. It bears a striking resemblance to its sister. { Over WJZ on the same evening came |a tabloid version of the well known m play “The Quaker Girl.” the program being handled by WTIC ! network stations, On we heard Rosa famous sopran: and other Sunday evening Ponselle, world ‘ Giovanni Martinelli, equally world famous tenor; Ezio Pinza, Metro- politan Opera company chorus and rchestra, all on one program, and Mary Lewis, soprano of the Metro- politan Opera, on another program. Yesterday afternoon, WTIC. con- junction with the New York ata- tions, offered an all star light vocal and instrumental program, preced- ing the broadcasting of the Leland Stanford-University of Pittsburgh game, dircet from Pasadena, Cali- tornia. Last evening, Mario Cham- lee, tenor, formerly of the Metro- politan Opera Co., was the guest |artist on the Family Party program. And, in addition to those features \there were many, many dance or- | s and vocal programs of importanc . The football game [noon dragged stizhtl | that Graham M . erday after- It secmed ce was too bus X By Dopse BROTHERS To be introduced in one of the greatest radio chain hook-ups in history . . . with one of the greatest radio programs . . . Wednesday, January 4. 10% to 11% P. M. Eastern Time PUBLIC SHOWI NG - JANUARY sTm FIRST MORTGAGES at 5149 Interest eWilt National ile Bank Building NOTICE All deposits made on or before Wednesday, ~ January 4th, will draw interest from January Ist. 5% INTEREST being paid SAVINGS BANK of NEW BRITAIN working for the California Chambe! of Commerce to keep his mind on the game and we were deluged with descriptions of balmy summer weather, changing hues on the | mountains, roses, blue skies, warm ! weather, cooling breezes, hot weath- | er, mild weather, and everything ! else, Of éourse, it was all right to | call attention to the pleasant weath- er, but it wasn't necessary to keep hammering along on the same anvil all the time. It got rather tiresome and it there had been anything else to tune in we should have left the game flat. But there didn’t seem to be much else doing. Bixty-odd sta- : tions were broadcasting the affair,| and it was up to us to stick. Be- tween the halves things got rather bawled up, while the announcers were trying to attract some moving picture stars to the microphone. After several long waits we finally | heard one of them, Milton S8ills, who told us about his flower garden. There was another long wait, while | some other movie stars tried to get | through the crowd anfl then, the next thing we knew, the announcer ' w describing one of the plays of the game. The microphone was cut in right in the middle of one of his remarks. We didn’'t even know the game had started again. Of course, there were lots of chummy remarks between Graham and the West Coast announcer who was supposed to help him out. Graham wasn't up to form, we'll say that, Phil Carlin should have been there and then we |would have been able to hear wisc- cracks without missing any of the game. | . The hookup was however. Phil Carlin announced, from the WEAF studios, that the next voice would be that of McNa- | mee at the Bowls of Roses, and |after a wait of only a minute or 5o, | that voice came through. There were no mixups as far as the hookup went | and not once during the game was the line blocked. The broadcast from Pasadena occupled three hours, al- most to the second and, although |Graham's voice was cut off in the middle of his last ‘Good-Bye |of many. things clicked snappil {place on the Eastern end, with a | ‘New York feature ready to go on Ithe air immediately. . 0 well handled, . | Of course, you have heard rumers | of the big program to be broadcast | tomorrow cvening by the makers of | la well known brand of benzine | | buggy. It will be called the Victory | Hour and will include 43 stations in | a national hookup. Will Rogers, red Stone and Dorothy Stone, Al ! Jolson and Paul Whiteman will be heard. Will Rogers will act as mas- ter of ceremonies and will broadcast |from his home on the Pacific Coast. | He will provide a bit of fun and will then introduce Paul Whiteman and |Liis orchestra, this famous organiza- |tion being heard from New York. |Playing Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue.” Following that feature, Will | {Rogers will be heard again, still) {from California, and he will intro- | |duce Fred and Dorothy Stone, play 'ing at a theater in Chicago, The will sing several numbers. AW |from Lake Michigan to the Pac |Const again and Will Rogers will in- troduce Al Jolson singing “Mammy” , \l nlace to sing it, New Orleans, Louisiana. With Dave o, Jolson will sing “Culifornia, Here 1 Come,” “Rock [ble, My Baby,” “Toot-Toot-Tootsic, |Good-Bye,” . “Golden Gal and | “Back In Your Own Back Yard.” A switch to the East again and Paul | Whiteman’s orchestra. will play mong My Souvenirs” and | {“Changes.” The program will cost lover $1,000 a minute; figure that out in your little book. WTIC, Hart- ford, will offer the program in con- junction with other stations of the Red, Blue, Southern and Pacific |Const network, and the time for | | starting will be 10:30 o'clock, | | | Mortgages Al First Mortgages (Bank or Private) Second Mortgages (5 Year Plan—Low Rate) lLet us draw your papers and Notary your deeds. Kenneth R. Tauttle || Agency | New Britain, Ct MORTGAGES ||| Room 321 to {250 Main st INSURANCE Booth Block “We Serve Clients Satisfaction.” “For Sale |Eight room house, opposite ‘new State Normal school. | Price reasonable. Their ‘iCOX & DUNN, 272 MAIN STREET GIFT SHOP 58 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1499 OPPOSITE HOTEL BURRITT Our Annual January Clearance Sale Begins Tomorrow A. M. During the course of a year our sales are not many. We do not believe in continuous i All of our merchandise is marked as closely as possible. slashing of prices. : d But with the new year, comes new bisiness, new merchandise which we have to make i GREAT REDUCTIONS China | Novelties Sy Al : Cake and Sandwich | All Book Ends, Lamps, Entire Stock of Roselin at Sl Mgy Pictures 10% .50%.| 25%. 20% .« —A FEW OF OUR OUTSTANDING VALUES— Glassware All ROSELIN 4-pe. Console Set Lily Bowl and Holders to Match - $4.95. BE SURE AND SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES PRICED AS FOLLOWS $3.69 $1.29 Value to $6.00. Value to $3.75. PICTURES Size 18x30, value $7.50 Now $3.95 A Few Only All Decorated GLASSWARE BRIDGE SET ROSELIN 12 Pieces Value to $2.00. GIFT SHOP 58 WEST MAIN STREET OPPOSITE BURRITT HOTEL '~ A WE ARE HEADQUARTERS IFOR Shell Fish Such as GAS ROOM-HEATERS at Reduced Prices ONE OF THESE HEATERS WILL KEEP YOU Cozy and Warm Guaranteed no odor and cheap to run, BUY WHILE THIS SALE IS ON A. A. MILLS Phones 5100-5101 66 West Main St. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Alwaym Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” HALL'S 1719-183ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN | UL, & W SN ALL WINTER FIGGERING OVT | TIME SAVIN® SCHEMES ANDWHEN ED WORGLER, WHO DELWVERS S TORW HAS FIGGERED OUT A FiSh uoox'::m"m':lnf : ONLY ONCE A YEAR, IT NO DOUBT WiLL Py REVOLUTIONIZE LOAFING IN THESE PARTS. i Lt wr ey - e e