New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 18

WTDNESDAY, ) Eastern Standard Time NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. W Enxl;ld Stations 58C—WTIC, Hartford—3536 6:25—News 4:30—Dinner group 7 t uring party, with male rom WEAR “Ask Me Another” \:30—Air Frolic. Vocal and instru- | mental program 4--The Troubadours, featuring hits from Broadway shows. From WEAF Orchestra and from WEAF opera, Silvertown 60—WCAC, Strrs—335 7—Agricuitural program 300—WDRC, New Haven—268 Musicale Theater review. News Wittstein's orchestra S—DMusicale 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 :14—Time, Weather. Health talk ews. Giddons 0—Newspaper Nights Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:30—Radio Nature League nk Munn, tenor, featured on Sparkers program. From WJZ §$:30—O0ld Time Songs by the For- :sters male quartet. From WJZ y musicale News : niversity Extension course, “Psychology and Your Boy nnd] Girl” 10:35—Vincent Breglio’s Solo orch. 11:13—Time. Weather 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 Hour of music me as WTIC (-—Studio program Time; Butter and Egg Boys 0—Same as WTIC 670—WEL 35—Positions —Business news :55—Lost and found La Paradis orchestra News dispatches —Highway bulletin —Big Brother club 0—Same as WEAF 40—Organ recital 11:10—Radio forecast; weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 5—Ted and his gang ‘The Juvenile Smilers 6:80—Leo Dreyer and his New York 8 orchestra, 7—Dok and his Sinfonians 0—Talk on Astrology 7:40—The Lady ol the lvories s—Contralto, soprano, violinist, pi- anist $:30—The Fortnightly trio 4—Columbia System program from } WOR. ¥amous Composers Hour, “Modern Composers” *10—Memorial to Stephen Collins Foster, from WOR 11:10—Leo Reisman and orchestra | 11:40—Leo Klayman orchestra 12:15 . m—Joe Rines orchestra 620—WJAR, Providence—i84 0—8ame as WTIC 5—Parent-Teachers' asso. 0—Junior Chopin club artists (0—William Ives, tenor 0:30—Same as WTIC New York Stations 0:15=—Piano selections. —Recipes 0—Vincent Marra, singer :50—"Home Economics,” Welzmiller. #:05—Market high spots 5. iddies. Mrs. College; Prof. Meclander. Tendencies 0 Education,” Prof. Cohen. 8:15—Frank Doblin, song king. ¥:30—Lewisohn Music Appreciation Course; Russian trio. 10:00—Cookie Qohen, songs. 10:16—Merman Neuman, pianist, 10:30—Police alarms, ries. 010—WEAF—192 . 0—Blue Hill's Orchestra. 0—Dinner music. 0—Synagogue services, :30—Same as WTIC. X:00-—Great Moments in History.— “Alexander Hamilton.” 3:30—The Neo Russian String Quar- tet; Anna Royak, soprano. 49:00—Correct tim 9:00—Same as WTIC. 117:30— 0 midnight—Manager Orchestra, 660—WJIZ—454 5:45—Mme, Lolita, pianist. Medeterraneans Dance Band —Summary of programs 0—Jeddo Highlanders T:00—Correct time :00—Concert orchestra John B. Kennedy. h—Concert orchestra. lhe Political Sitaation n * Frederic me as WBZ wricty hour 0:00—Correet time 10:00—Harmony in Whispers —Smalle and RRobertson 11:00—=Slumber music TH0—WOR—422 i:15—Jardin Itoyal orchesir: T:00—Levitow's F ible, 10—Chimes; orchrstra, as WNA 11:00-—News bulletin 11:05--Weother; Villa Venlce chestra T60—WHN—1 Ensemble, 92 00— Sam: Or-| —Cirehe ) Terrace D00—"The 10:00—Nev tra 10:40—Willi 11 00— H 11:30— 12 thy’ i T60—WPAP. Sopruno Dr. Drean, Girl,” Frenceh jesson B10—W MCA—330 Studio pr ellites | “Henderson's orches- n& Radio trio. G. i, ms,” N. T “ita s orchestra Kan organist. 7:00 G100 “Your Boy and New Britain Radio Service Radios and Supplies | Tele 5468, I “Mignon.” 7 “House Fly,"' 9 weather, fer- C. Gainsborg, |§ William | & 10:00—Piotti and Hardy, songs 10:30—Rosemont orchestra 11:00--Time; Golden's orchestra. 810—WLWL—370 6:00—New Rochelle college 6:056—Viola Silva, contralto 6:20—Grace ensemble 6:45—"Books,” Walter Gavigan 7:00—Adrian Da Silva, tenor :30—"Does Creed Matter?” Martin Scott. . :45—Venetian orchestra 860—WGBS—349 —Aeolus quartet 9:00—Joe Florian's Vikings ght and Airy Perio viera Ramblers; Those Girls; Grace Force; Janet Schneider; Rhea Minnimberg. 930—~WRNY—326 5:05—Sopranos, planologue. —Ukulele Bob McDonald. 0—*A More United States,” Irv- in_Cobb 7:40—Soprano §:15—Dr. Lee De Forest, Science University.” 8:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra 920—~WPCH—326 9:00—Pianist 9:30—Arrighi singers 10:00—Soprano —Studio program —Bert Andrews, tenor 970—WA :15—Summary program :16—*"Automobile Show,” Credner. 0—"The Motor Boat." —Harry Tucker's ensemble. 5—Rhys Morgan, tenor 0—Cook book 0—The Izaaz Walton League —Mme. Arco Gerpoul, soprano —Kalama’'s Hawailans —Time signals; weather report 1—Ballroom orchestras 0—King's orchestra 1020—WGL—294 10—Time, news, sports —Soprano 5—Cornetist. ‘“‘Home Louis Ereewomezaa :00—Emily Lutz, soprano 5—Anna Crews, songs 10:30—Saparo's orchestra Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—394 5:30—News, sport talk 6:00—News digest 0—Cardinals 7:00—Sod Busting 0—Radio Shoppers’ Guide (—Poems 11:30—Pat Cristello's Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark—368 3:30—Co-operative program 0—Merchants’ program 0—Alice from Wonderland 8:00—Program §:30—Sadar, the Crystal Gazer 9:00—Jimmy Shearer, “Ace.” 1120—WNJ, Newark—368 10:01—Hawaiian music 10.15—Pianist 10:30—Tenor; Hawaiian musie 0—Orchestra 0—Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mic- key Addy 1120—WAAM, Newark—368 6:00—Frank Dailey’s orchestra 7:00—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Songs 7:45—Stage whispers 8#80—WOO, Philadelphia—349 4:45—Grand organ and trumpets 7:30—WOO Trio 740—\WF], Philadelphia—105 6:30—Adelphia Whispering orches- tra 11: 7:15—*"Topics in Beason.” 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—378 6:45—Organ recital; news flashes 5—Dinner concert 8:00—Dance orchestra 8:30—Chelsea Concert o :00—"Learning to Fly 9:15—Concert orchestra O0—Inickerbocker Artista 0—12:00—Dance music 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—Stocks and news 0—Farm program 5—Cornell Male quartet 0—Same as WTIC 0—Remington band $:30—Radio Rollickers 9—10:30—8ame as WTIC 1070—~WHAM, Rochester—380 :30—S8tocks; markets —Homesteaders orchestra —Studio program —=Same a8 WJZ 0—Same as WGY hestra Brooks 9:00—Studio program 10:00—Organ recital 11:00—News; weather 1160—WFBL, Syracuse—358 6:20—Weather; stocks 6 30—Same as WGY 0—Program 9:00—11:00—Same as WNAC 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 7:30—S8ame a8 WTIC 8:00—Hawaiian music 8:30-—11:30—Same as WEAF 11:30—Dance music; weather 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 “Tim University hemistry Photography Program ARE radiators send the heat up- { ward, wasting it and i discoloring the walls. L But when your radi- stors_are covered with H. & C. Enclo. sures, the walls re- main clean and heat is thrown out into the room. = Manufactured by the Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. | with tlowers and Interstation interference Wwas featured last evening. There was considerable of it, to speak politely. Volume was pretty fair and we were abje to bring in several stations eut- | side of the state, There wam't much {static, but we were troubled with | considerable noise from other sourc- |us. Fadipa entered the ring also. soe Frank Dole delivered an interest- ing talk on dogs last night from WJZ. Mr. Dole, an oldtimer before the microphone, spoke on “Beagies,” j which, according to him, are the best dogs for hunting. His story otl the first full-blooded beagle brought ; 150 members of the New Ri. |to this country from England was Woman's club at a meeting yester- Two | Of ETeat interest. His weekly talks hold much of interest to the dog- lover. Many tips on the care of dogs are included in the weekly address- ¢s. Every dog has his good points, according to Mr. Dole. cee “Doc” Rockwell was the main squeeze on the program emanating from WEAF at 9 o'clock. We heard it from WSAIL Cincinnatl, which came in with its usual blood-curd- ling volume. The *“Doc” was funnmy, in a way, but we didn’t enthuse over his discussion of things medical. The orchestra played several selections and the might have played everal more, which would have suited us to & “T”. We heard another al- leged comedian from WCX, Detroit, on the Red Apple club program. His remarks were decidedly weak, hav- ing little point and no genuine laughs. His singing was also bad. The station came in loud, however. cee We should employ flowery ex- pressions to describe the musical bouquet program from WTIC. All the participants were named after various kinds of flowers. Thére were the Orchids, sweet voiced | ladles, and then there were Bachelor Buttons, the orchestra. The program was novel and well presented. Belections having to do flower gardens “Pansies, les” were included. was entitied “Flowers That Love.” The program | We cee “Wonderful” and “Tomorrow" were attractively rendered by that superior dance orchestra, Guy Lom- bardo's Royal Canadlans, from WBBM, Chicago. We have been a follower of that organization since its earliest days at WTAM, Cleve- land. The arrangements were excel- lent and the band sounded slick. o CNRA, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, came through strong on WSB's wavelength. In fact we ! commodations sub-committee, the |is either converted in time or ‘he Socy. Bare Answers Critics of 'Politics and religion play no part in the routine of work which the school board accomplishes because members elect officers who are best fitted regardless of their religion and political affifiation,” Secretary Henry T. Burr of the school committee told Britain day afternoon at the chapel of the First Congregational church, This statement was made in an- swer to a criticism of republican members of the board for allowing a democrat as president and a’demo- crat as chairman of the achool ac- An- other point brought out by Mr. Burt in his talk on “Schools and Critica” was against people who have ap- proached him criticizing the board for letting a contract to a Catholic. “The school board never takes into congideration the religion of a per- son regardless of whether he is to be named as teacher, or is to be named as an agent of the achool committee in any way,” the board secretary satd. He said he, a repub- ican and a Protestant, President King, a democrat and a Catholis and Superintendent Holmes, make up the personnel of the teachers' committee, “Mr. King and 1, as achool board members naturally have the great- est power on the committee, but we could never say of the other that he brought politics or religion into his decisions. Occasionally & person 1 elected to the board who has poli tics uppermost in his mind, but he folds up his tent like the Arabs and silently steals away.' “When I was elected to the board five years ago, there was a man at the head of it who was a democrat. Judge Gaffney was there, not be- ause of political affiliations, but because he was the best man for the position. When he resigned we clected Mr. King, a democrap be- cause he was the best man fitted for the place,” Mr. Burr declared. Politics and Religion Mr. Burr's talk, in part, follows: “Schools touch us in two im- portant places—our children and our | pocketbooks. The best way to de- termine a democratic government is to note the criticism of the people. Public servants will not attempt to be your bosses if you take their work in a tolerant and good natured spirit. “Some time ago a person came to me and sald: ‘It seems to me that thought at first that it was WSB. The program came through in an extremely powerful form, an orches- tra playing a group of French-Ca- nadian airs, after which “God Save The King” was rendered and the station signed off. s A blow-by-blow description of the ten-round bout between Jack Shar- key and Tom Heeney will be broad- cast direct from the ringside, Madi- son Bquare Garden, New York, and several associated stations which, we hope, will include WBZ, Spring- field, since WJZ is notoriously un- certain in these parts. Graham Mc- Namee will be at the microphone to describe the details of the fight. The two fighters previously were scheduled to meet November 18, but an injury to Sharkey's hand made a postponement necessary. coe We wanted to make sure that an- nouncement was included, so we in- terrupted ourself just long enough {mittee while the republicans have i concern, you republican members of the school committee are asleep at the switch. You let the democrats have the chairmanship of the board and of the school accommodations com- nothing.’ “A person showed me the news- paper recently which stated that a contract had been let to a certain He said: ‘Another Catho- lic gets the contract. It seems to me that they get all the contracts from the school board. ‘What s wrong with the Protestant mem- | bers?’ 1 “In my five years on the board 1| have never seen any of the entire board's movements made as a result of a political or religious movement. “On the teachers’ committee are myself, a Protestant and a repub- lican; Mr. King, a Catholic and a democrat, and Mr. Holmes, Occas- ionally we have persons who come on the board with political notions uppermost in their minds. “Sometimes persons come to mem- | old days. to give you the information. CKCL, [bers of the board requesting that & Toronto, was loud, as usual, a tenor |certain teacher be appointed and and baritone duet being in progress|often parents come to me asking when we arrived. It concernal the !that their child be transferred to a rising of the moon, but we didn’t remain long. e Others on last night's list include WHN, New York; WHT, Chicago; WCBD, Zion; WGBS, WMCA, WRNY, New York; WGY, Schenee- tady; WTAM, Cleveland; WJR, De- troit; WRC, Washington; WEEIL Boston; WLW, Cincinnati; WIP, WCAU, Philadelphia; W8M, Nash- ville; WWNC, Asheville, N. C.; WOK Chicago; WPG. Atlantic City. cee That's all for today, thanks! P. E. L. ZIONIST ORGANIZATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Yabloner Rabbl From Palestine to Be Brought to This City for Mass Meoeting. Officers and committees of the New Britain Zionist organization have been elected as follows: Presi- dent, S8amuel L. Kaplan; vice-pre | dents, Max B. Dunn and Myer Goki- |smith; treasurer, William Cohen; |financial and recording secretary, | Nathan Schooler. National fund committee: George |L. Gans, chairman; Louis Kirschnit, | Harold H. Willer, Max Zucker, David Spector, William Kaplan, A, D. Lip- |man and Mendel Sicklick. Membership committee: Aaron Winn, chairman; David Beatman, M. {Cohn, Jacob Birnbaum, Mendel | Richman and Julius Goldsmith. Speakers: Dr. M. 8 Dunn, Irving I. Rachlin and Nathan Schooler. The committee plans to have the Yabloner Rabbi from Palestine, who is now on a speaking tour, lecture in this city January 20 and 21. He will speak at the Tephereth Israel synagogue on Winter street Ab {ham Goldberg of New York city, | will speak Bunday, January 29, at the Talmud Torah. He is vice-presi- | dent of the Zionist organization of America, Another prominent speak- er will be brought to the synagogue | of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Tsrael in the early part of Feb- ruary KILAU BURSTS FORTH Hilo, Hawali, Jan. 11 (P— Kilau- ca, largest active volcano in the world, hegan to show moderate uc- |tivity shortly before midnight last {night. Lava oozed from the cracks lin the pit of the volcano. school in another district. In the case of the teacher the best fitted is appointed and the best encourage- ment I can give is to tell the people I will present their names after which an investigation will take place. Confidence in Suj Holmes “Often do I hear: ‘You boara members let the superintendent run things while you sit back.' This criticism is justified to a certain ex- tent, for it is the board's intention that the superintendent conduct the Shell Fish OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Opea Until Eight HONISS’S 13 State S¢. Hartford “Under Grants” 2 family house on Corbin good high ground. 272 Main St. Phone 343 5 at 5% i | DeWiit pose. However, college authorities claim the pupll from a public school does better in college as general rule than the boy or from a private aschool. One of reasons for this may be that the private achool pupil is from & ily whigh is strong cially to assure him that he will not have to suffer the suffer. The public high acheel ia forced to drive to earn his through college. The record of pupils in college has been other days.’ goes back 27 years and at that time people were saying the same thing. There fan't a word of truth in it. I believe I have been in every achool east of the Connecticut river and conditions were bad in-the old days. “During my 14 years as principal of the Willimantic Normal school, I was often called upon to visit the schools. The rooms were in wretched condition, one could not write on the desks there were 50 many many cuts and marks in them, *They tell about the great men that came out of thess schools. Of course they came out of them. Where else could they come from. If we were to have great men in those days they had to come from these achools. Greatness does not depend on schools; it is in the man himself. Abe Lincofn was not a great man be- cause he read books by the tallow candle. He would have been just as great if he read books by another light, because a candle is not very satisfactory as a light, *Times have changed from the Conditions then were an cducation in itself. Much of the cducation which is now in the school was'part of the home life in the old days. Nowadays the home does not play a great part in educa- tion, although the parents do the best they can to set an example. Reading, writing and arithmetic are but a small part of education, Answers Business Man's Complaint “The business man tells me: ‘The products of your schools are no good; they can't read, write, spell, they can’t do anything' I have been on both sides of the fence. I hire the people now, but formerly I had the grief of trying to make | something of the puplls. “The trouble is that the business | R the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- fied page. You Can't Afford To Neglect Your Eyes Nothing else that means so much will cost so little as good eyesight. Visit our office for reliable eyesight examination. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Phome 1905 avenue for only $8,500. Cash required $1,500. . Very desirable location Camp Real Estate Co N. B. National Bank Bldg. Permanent First Mortgages Interest National Bank Building sales manager for the district. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS JaTour. Cofee you might as well have the best LIONS FROLIC TICKETS Go on Exchange Thursday Morning, 9 o’ at Crowell’s Drug Store Proceeds for Unfortunate Children THE 0 BiG DRINKS OUT OF A JU&, BACK OF THE STOVE.IN PUTTRRMANS GARAGE