New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1928, Page 18

grams n(_un Day. New England Stations 56C—WTIC, Hartford—338 6:25—News 6:30—Oriental program, berger's trio T—Variety program makers *7:30—"Faces” musical program depicting the characteristic faces meets in the course of a day. | iged by B. A. Rolte. = s— Program from WEAF, featuring | Gladys Rice, soprano; Wilfred Glen, bass; Ed Smalle, comedian; le quartet, and orchestra :30—Capitol theater program 10—Medical talk, “Hospitals and the Public” 10:10—Worthy Hills orchestra 30:40—Johnny Johnson's orchestra, from WEAF 11:10—Time, news, weather 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 Musicale Time. Theater review. News T—WDRC String ensemble Melody Makers 0—=Studio program $—Time 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 ¢—Merchants’ program ther. Agricultural talk Studio program S—Entertainers 9—Soprano and tenor recital 9:30—DBaritone solos 10—Studio program 11—News by Heim- by music From Springficld—333 7—Time, Weather :30—Book talk for children —Organ recital 0—News. Radio Rodeo Personalities in Art rel Insurance talk 0—*Pianistic Capers,” McManus 7:30—Statler enscmble $—Musicale *§:30—Richard Buhlig and Ray Jimmie Perkins, pianists, assisted by or-|j chestra. From WJZ | 9—Maxwell Hour, featuring Lewis| James, tenor. From WJZ *10—"Il_ Trovatore,” by Chicago Civic Opera Co. From WJZ 11—News. 11:05—Edward J. McEnelly’s orch. 12—Time and weather 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 0—Same as WEAF String ensemble Time; same as WEAF :30—News bulletins 670—WELI, Boston—448 French, Mme. T. Dupee 5—Positions wanted Business news 5—Lost and found | Elks Hotel orchestra —News dispatches Highway bulletin Big Brother club 10:30—Same as WEAF 30—News dispajches 10:35—Radio forecast, E. B. Ride- out 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 5—Ted and his.gang &—The Juvenile Smilers 6:30—"Jimmie” Gallagher and his orchestra 7—Foot Peppers orchestra 7:30—Adventurers s—From WEAF, Carollers 0—Theater studfo program 9:15—Stage presentations and mu- sical accompaniments 10:15—Jacques Renard orchestra 11:10—Morey Pearl and his orch. | New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 —Herman Neuman, pianist 0—Market high epots 0—Humbert Pennino, cornet 0—Police alarms :35—Air College, Government” :55—"The Other Self Within Us” “Representative 3:20—Henrletta Rosenberg, pianist |S 3:35—Health talk 8:45—Hans Merx, German Lieder “9—Anniversary dinner of Jewish Hospital. Speakers: Judge Lazan- sky, Harry Lewis, Nathan Jonas, Joseph Baker. Prominent artists and three orchestras 11:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—193 5—Happiness orchestra 5:30—Eddie Davis' orchestra inner music L] ‘ederation mid-week hymn sing | 7:30—S8ame as WTIC 8:30—Sentinels 9—Correct time 9—Eskimos 10—Brothers, duets 10:30—Same as WTIC 11:30-12 midnight—Cass orchestra 660—WJIZ—434 5:30—Reports, market quotations; financial summary; cotton quota- tions; agricultural reports 5:45—Harold Carpenter, baritone 6—Al Friedman's orchestra 6:55—Summary of programs 7—Correct time 7—U. 8. Army band 7:30—National Mixed quartet 5—The Torrid Tots 8:30—S8ame as WBZ 11—Slumber music T10—WOR—422 s’ ensemble Hagan's | :30—Dinner ¢ $-—Chimes g and Innova- mer Donald McGill, with , 860—WGBS—349 i11—Evelyn Leviathan, pianist 11:15—"Running Wild Four” i 1 11—Colonial rendezvous Rawls | 113 ‘mid.—Broadway Nite $10—WLWL—370 ¢—Mark Murtha, baritone; orch. 6:45—Talk, Rev. Rafter 7—C. M. U. hour 7:05—Thomas Murtha, tenor 17:30—"Question Box" | 7:45—8t. Cecilia ensemble 6—Uncle Gee Bee ;10—Island City orchestra *11:25—Futuristic of “Dracula’ 11:45—"Running Wild Four” 920—WPCH—326 5—Book review, pianist, radio ram- blers, French lessons 6—Songs 6:45—Michael S8immons, ing 7—Carl Fisque, planist 7:30—Eddie Schloss’ orchestra 8—Polish music 9—Prince Joveddah, philosopher 9:30—Vincent Bach, cornetist 9:45—Intercity trio 10—Anton Civoru, artists 10:30—Clarence Williams' trio 11—Venetian orchestra 970—WABC—300 7:01—King's orchestra 7:45—Leonard Wood Memorial $—Hour of Music 9—Ducklings [ ‘Music and Musings” 10:30—Weather report 10:31—Savoy orchestra 11—Harold Leonard's orchestra 1020—WGL—394 broadcast interview- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY; JANUARY , is08. 8 9—Willard Cavaliers 10—S8tudio program 11—Dance orchestra ~ 11—Time; weather; orchestra 880—WSAL, Olacianati—381 7:30—Ray Miller's orchestra s—8ame as WEAF 9—Time announcement 9:01—8tudio program 9:30—Studio program 10—8ame as WEAF 11:30—8tudio music 850—WWJ, Detroit—333 6—Dinner concert 8-11—Same as WEAF 910—~WGHP, Detroit—319 6—Dinner concert; news; markets; children’s chat 8—Organ; studio program 8:30—Hockey, Canadians troit Cougars vs. De- Through the Static We'll be pleasant about it. The evening wasn't half bad. The cus- tomary volume was with us and there wasn't much static. There \were many opportunities to tune in almost any station desired, so that wasn’'t 80 bad. Practically no fading 7—Medical Center series 7:15—Harold Veo's orchestra §-—Arno's Dramus Guild 8:30—Genius program 12 mid.—Saparo’s orchestra 1270—WMSG—236 *+8:30—Hockey, Americans vs. Pitts. burgh Pirates 10:30—News events; planist 11—Merchants’ program 11:10—Songs; baritone 11:30—Bushwick trio 11:45—Greenwich Four Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—394 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Crescent dance orcéhestra. 0—Soprano; pianist; baritone 10 stic Caravan 11:30—Pagano’s Californians 1120—WGCP, Newark—368 5—Merchants' program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland $—Artists’ prize program 9—Perry and Russell 9:30—Tenor; baritone 1120—WNJ, Newark—3268 6:30—Al Kindberg's orchestra ‘Ben Bernie orchestra . Nicholson, “Right , 1120—WAAM, Newark—368 10—Escher and Stiles 10:30—Great Notch orchestra 1 11:30—Pickwick orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:30—Dinner music 7—Bedtime story 8—Hour of music 9—Radio forum 740—WFI1, Philadelphia—i05 6:30—Adelphia Whispering orch, 7:15—Automobile club feature §-10——Same as WEAF 10—Program from studio 10:30—Same as WTIC 830—WOO, Philadelphia—349 7:30—WOO trio 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 6:45—Organ recital —Dinner music 5—Subway Boys' novelty s—Dinner dance music 9—Hall Dual trio 10—"“Movie” broadcast 10:20—Organ recital 11:30—Daugherty's dance orch. 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 6—Stocks; news 6:30—Phil Roman's orchestra 7—Minstrel 0—Roman’s orchestra 1:30—Address, “The Lives of Some Common Animals, Part TH" 5—Edward Rice, violinist |3—Same as WTIC 0-10—Same as WEAF |1 —Dand concert |11—Same as WEAF 111:30—Organ recital 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 6:30—8tocks, markets 8—Same as WGY $—Same as WJZ $:30-11—Same as WBZ 11—News; weather 11:05—Dance musie 1160—WFBL, Syracuse—258 —Studio offering 110-12:30—Same as WGY 990—WGR, Buflalo—303 1 6:30—Dance music; talk | 8-11:30—Same as WEAF jthan by the quality of the entertain- or local interference. * e o Of course, the big feature last night was the Victory Hour partici- pated in by Will Rogers, Paul Whiteman's orchestra, Fred and Dorothy Stone and Al Jolson. The most remarkable thing about the whole affair was the facility with which control was switched from one part of the country to the other. There were no waits and when Will, out at Beverley Hilla, California, in- troduced Whiteman in New York, the Stones in Chicago, Jolson in New Orleans and the president of a mo- tor company in Detroit, the walit which ensued was of no greater dur- ation than it would have been if all | the performers had been in one| studio, ¢« o 0 The program was remarkable, more through the fact that the par- ticipants were separated by the width and breath of the country ment, Will is a talker and he was right at home. He was the best part of the program, to our way of thinking. His pungent wit and sly jabs were clever and his humor was refreshing. His impersonation of the president of the United States, while not in especially good taste, was laughable because when he changed his voice it bore a remarkable re- semblance to that of the gentieman at the White House and because he dealt so caustically with several rather important matters. And there are some who actually believe that the president spoke. Fred and Dor- othy Stone did not show up to good advantage. Fred's humor was forced and the the songs were not especial- ly well presented. Al Jolson, down in New Orleans, sang in his char- acteristic manner and his program was excellent, except for the fact! that transmission from that point| did not seem to be especially clear ' or sharp. His voice sounded rather mushy. The president of the con- | cern sponsoring the program deliv- ered a short talk in which he de- scribed the new car, out today. His voice is well adapted to broadcast- ing that he excels most of the New | York announcers. even. We were mor¥ interested in listening to his perfect enunciation and in his clear, concise delivery of remarks, than we were in what he had to say. Paul Whiteman presented Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue” in a truly de- lightful style. Clarity helped the or- chestra to a great extent and that weird and unus number was of- fered in a colorful manner.” With “Among My Souvenirs” the orches- tra didn't do so well. The vocal | chorus wasn’t the best we have heard and, to our way of thinking, & The pregram was finferesting, 144 [ ] I g £ %iss % i : H ' 3 igF‘ 2 lines and who handl control. “ : meeting of his |trom WBZ. The program, ‘were given by Mr. Burgess. We think the League is one of the most in. teresting features on the air. For one thing, it isn't a commercial proposition. A WSAJ, WBBM, WWJ, WOR, WLS, WRC, WJAX, WJR, WEEL WTAM, WGY, WEAF and WHAM were heard to good tdw;wun. . . Beginning next Sunday afternoon, WTIC, Hartford, will present two new programs from WEAF. They will be the Young People's Radio conference and the Men's Conference of the Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, both long-established al highly-regarded programs on the WEAF schedules. Dr. 8. Parkes Cad, man is featured on the latter pro- gram each Sunday, providing inter- csting talks on pertinent subjects. The Young Peopl meeting begins at 8 o'clock, continuing until ¢ o'clock. The Men's Conference be- gins at ¢ o'clock and en t §:30 o'clock. ¢« 00 That's all for today, thanks! ~—P. E. ‘SHITH NISTERY LIKE COOLIDGE'S L. His 1928 Plans e ‘Washington, Jan, 5 (UP)—A win- ter “Smith mystery” has grown up among, politicians here as a sequel to the summer “Coolidge mystery" which the president dispelled a month ago in his declaration to the republican national committee that it must seek another 1928 presiden- tial candidate. For weeks democrats have been looking toward Albany for some ex- pression from Gov. Al Smith) as to his 1928 intentions. A majority of democratic leaders appear to believe 8mith not only will be a candidate, but that he will be nominated. There are others who sincerely think he will retire from the race in view of the retirement of his old oppo- nent, William G. McAdoo, several The leagthy r i H | | s 3 i § |1 igg :gi t i | | H i i i :‘ £ H 3 i : 0] 3 % i i : i i 5 4 g;.; i 13 | i ; i 2 i ls; i Novel Travel Bureau London, Jan. § M—The govers. ment has opened a travel burean de- signed to show parties of university young men around the emplire at specially reduced fares. The government's idea fo that some of them will decide to settle in the dominions. “But even if they don't they will come back better citisens for having seen the empire,” says the overseas settlement department. The students will circle the yiobe, spending 6 weeks in South Africa, and Rhodesia, 6 weeks in Australia, 3 weeks In New Zealand and ¢ weeks in The cost of the trip, which will begin in March and conclude in October, will be from $1,250 to $1,- 600. Btudents will travel first or second class to South Africa and Australia. It any student decides to settle in one of the dominions he visits, the balance of his steamship fare will be refunded. The three largest hotels in the world are the Pennsylvania and the Commodore in New York City Pm’ Awaits Exprss]on (]| and the Btevens ta Chicago. AN EASY WAY TO LOSE FAT Instead of abnormal exercise or diet they combat & cause Of excems fat. They supply an element Nature employs to turn food inte fuel and energy. This method was discover- ed by research men some two dec- ades ago. It has for 20 years been embodied in Marmols preacription tablets. ‘Millions of boxes have been’ taken, and almost every circle shows the results in‘ mew beauty, Rew health and vitality. The formula comes in every box, also the scientific reasons for results. 8o users have no fear of harm. Go learn now what Marmola does for excess fat, and why. Your druggist supplies it at $1 per box. Take four months ago. pep number in foxtrot tempo would have served much better. tablets dally and watch the chang Second Hand | 11:30—Time; weather 0—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 me; markets Theatrical calendar |11—Time; weather 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—161 ame as WEAF | 7—Sunday school lesson {7:30—Uncle Kaybee 8:10—Book talk —same as WEAF 30—WCAE Revel Southern Stations ianist Paul Lar- ; Jardin Royal orch. —WIi N—395 tion of iteform Rabbis 6—Assoc] 3 " ensemble a kland's orchestra baritone Hour ity Maie trio fildred Hunt, songs ille period limothy’s orchestra 60—WPAP—395 Inn” Ernie Golden's orchestra 1050—WREAL, Baltimore—286 Sandman Circle —Dinner orchestra 7:30—Artist recital 9-11—Same as WIZ 550—WFAA, Dallas—545 ance orchestra N me as WEAF 10—Recital 1040—WFLA. Clearwater—28% Petersburg program ther news burg hour —Time signals | 10—Dance program | 600—WREAP, Fort Worth—500 9—Davis Saxophone Octet 11—Popular music 12:15 a. m.—John Josey, organ 620—WSB, Atlanta—476 WEAF s WIZ n recital | s, Lonlsville—322 8-11 < WEAF 780—KTHS, Hot Springs—384 | 9:30—Variety concert I 10—Dance music 890—WSM. Nachville—337 Same as WEAR ne as WIZ idio musie 11:30—Organ concert ¥ Kitchen Range Sale You have many fine ranges to pick from. These ranges we have as a result of trade-ins. Oftentimes these trade-ins have been made because of moving into steam heated apartments or similar reasons. The ranges are NOT worn out. If they are, we junk them. Some of these stoves are Crawfords. Prices will run from $5.00 up Don’t think this means that the stoves are poor. We need the room and we are sacrificing on our prices. ; YOU MAY PAY BY THE WEEK IF YOU WISH ‘A. A. 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