New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 16

5—Uncle Robert's Pals NOTE — Asterisks demote best Pro- |3 [ 0 VNG aritone grams of the day. + [6:15—Dorothy Keys, songs _— 0—Keen's ensemble New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—3536 ews imberger's trio in “A Half ar With Ethelbert Nevin” Silent for WCAC tider, baritone from WEAF 0—Studio program 5:50—Theater review i S—Christian Science lecture 5—Jewish Hour of Music 15—Rainbow orchestra 1—Ernie Golden's orchesirt 810—WLWL—370 R A . John's College Hour Party irom WEAF. will include _May Peter De Rose | banjo _and Hanson, How- chestra Law You Should Know™ wman Cluh Hour —Henri Marcoux, baritone features Singhi B with their piuno specialtie and ¥ nnan, the Musketeers,” vocal tri “n's Marimba band; concert band, and novelty instrumental reatu 860—WGBS—349 0—Frances Sch , soprano P 40—"Wire-H Terriers” - Play Boys 50—Harold I incent Lopez orchestra 0—Walter Dawley at the organ | _ ews and weather 560—WCAC, Storrs—535 T—Talk, *“Di: 'S, n Construc- !, tion and Ventilation" 7:15—College News — v Farm Topics 300—WDRC, New Haven—268 0—Hawmmer Artists :30—Venetian dance orchestra Joe Davis, songs Dave Elman, Town Clown —Bert Fletcher's brehestra Alexander Dellerson, baritone 15—Alphabetical entertainers 820—~WRNY—326 05—Blue Hour Entertainers 45—With the “Play Lady” | Joe Duvis, songs 15—Bolton, Shockley, *Two Man Band” i —Sampson and Wolff, songs | —Fillman’s Stage-Sport Sextet | 970—WABC—309 old Stern's orchestra hrift program —King’s orchestra s—Schwarz Home Makers y—-Circle Ensemble,” instrumental and vocal Wittstein's orchestra, —Hawaiian quitarist 15—The Kentuckians 45—Weather 1130—=WICC, Bridgepori—268 i—>Merchants' program fother Goose and Her Family 7:30—Weather “—Bible Students program +—Recital 3 s —Dance music 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 1:43—Time, Weather. Weldon en- semble C. Radio ¥orum veldon ensemble don ensemble semb 5 me signals; weather 10:01—Orchestra 11:11—Manger Hour e o 11:30—Harold Leonard's orchestra ert Lowe's orchestra 5 a0 1020—WGL—204 0—Roxy and His Gang, f’°"‘1‘v~1‘hiwren islolii '9—Rise and Shine, nautical pro-| O oy e, Tom. Wz Lessons in government LR dward Morris Concert Group s v 1 swkirk's Harmonica orchestra | Estate Law course No. 2 | 1~ A armon| Si—Bealo Andrews and Fias|10:30—Blue Bells orchestra Troubadours 1270—WM 30 11:30—Time, Weather 850—WNAC-WBIS. Boston—161 —Ted and his gang —The Juvenile Smilers 4:30—Joe Rines orchestra —Jacques Renard orchestra | 0—Compulsory insurance talk —Lady of the Ivories 0—Civil Service talk 4—Tales of Rebel Boston s—Irish Serenaders v g 2l 0—The Shepard Six |7:55—Franklin Ford, speaker 9—Program trom WOR: Musical Al-|8:20—Augusta E. Stetson, reading bum of Popular Classics 9—String quartet G 10—Program from WOR: The Cap-|9:15—Sibyl Huse, speaker tivators 1420—=WCDA—211 11:10—"Jimmic” Gallagher orch, {§—WCDA dinner music 590—WEEIL Boston—503 §—Italian Bank period 5—Positions wanted; market and | $:30—Michael Bros. ews; lost and found Ernest Pizzuticllo, tencr From New York :15—Anna Russo, sorano 5—News 9:30—Orchestra 3—Highway bulletin S Eastern Stations 5—Big Brother club 0—O'Leary’s Irish Minstrels i | 1120—WAAM, Newark—208 |10—Down Town iioys —Great Notch orchestra € ational program 10:15—Esher and Stiles, harmony aviation news | 11—Gramercy Boys 11:15—Gaissert and Doyle, songs 11:30—Dance orchestra 1270—WHAP—236 6:30—Tschaikowsky program James Hyndman, speaker 10:30—Cruising the Air 10:35-—Henry Kalis orch.; news 11:35—Radio forecast and weather New York Stations 570—WNY(—526 Herman Neuman, uianist 0—Market high spots 0—Charles McClelland, baritone 0—Elementary German lessons —Advanced German lessons 0—Police alarms :35—Air College: ‘“Representative Government,” Prof. Guthrie 5—Air College: “French Pronun- clation” 5—Winnle Well, planist 0—""Traffic,” Officer Mulcahy 5—Harold Fowl tenor ‘New Orient,” H. V. Kaltenborn :30—Leo Bartinique, bartione 5—Contagious discases 5—Leon Goldman, violinist 10:20—Facts about our government 0:30—Police al: ; weather; fer-|11—Good Hu 1 rf; Police alarms |12 Ceat T duets 11:36—Mel Craig's orchestra {12 mid.—Jimmy Kelly's orchestra 1220—WAAT, Jersey City—216 Dinner music 45—Sports resume s—Dance music 9—Premier Concert Hour 14—ILou Stgbner, entertainer 10:15—John Reed, baritone | 10:30—Sunrise Banjo Boys {11-2 a. m.—WAAT Nut club 1320—WBBC, Brooklyn—2: —Sports resume 15—Adolph De Optates iCP, Newark—208 ! program $0—Alice from Wonderland —Ernie Krickett's orchestra —Imperial Imps :30—To be announced 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 8:01—Robert Treat orchestra 30—Edwin Bent Artists —Walt Sanders’ Carolinians 9:30—Bert Andrews, tenor 9:45—8tudio program 1170—WLTH, Brooklyn—236 5—Tea music | 6—Dominic Di Bernardo, violin { 9—Harry Hoch, songs 15—“Brooklyn Botanic Garden” | 9:45—Buddy Valentine, baritone |10—Adam Grefig's orchestra mor Boy and ILlly Lawrence, 610—WEAF—i92 —Bob Fallon's orchestra —Dinner music 7—*“A Good Book,” Tom Masson 5—National String quartet :30—"A Discussion of Short Story” Hurst and Helen Hull 5—Physical Culture Prince S—Great composers; Hans Pianist . 0—Correct time 0—A. & P. Gypsi 4:30—Same a8 WTIC 10:30—Moon ma [ 11—Vincent Lopez orchestra > {7:25—Health talk i A ' 7:30—Sopg and comedy :30-—Reports, stock market quota- | c80 ONE FOC T ions, financial summary, cotton ' 2Ot c 2 s quotations, agricultural reports 1250—WCAP, Asbury Park—210 ;:45—Dert and Jimmie Rule, har- 10—Dance orchestra mony #60—WOO, Philadelphia—319 Manger orchestra | 7:30—WOO trio Summary of programs | 8:30—Address, Dr. Dager 8 )—Organ recital | 9:25—Theater orches 10:02—Pennsylvania | lophonist { 10:30—Dance, Manufacturing club | 1420—WBRS, Brooklyn—211 with| 1p—American History Molly Gould, £opranc Barth, ra_and concer Male quartet 0—Correct time c0-Russian string quartet “hope and Grosvenor, ri Dix's Nightingales Philadelphia—105 ’ Whispering orci. 860—WIP, Philadelphin—349 6:30—Art Coogan dance orchestra —Roll Call; Birthday List; danc. on 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —Organ recital ensemble Kaltenborn Henderson's orel T60—WHN—395 3 Theater 9—Boxing contests, nouncing sid Wolff, “Har- e Banjo Tioys my Gott's orchestra Elingte PAINTS QGLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH Winter Storage YOUR BATTERY S THE BETTER CARE 79-183ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.68 MONTELY TESTING PLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Service Radios and Supplies Telephone 5168, 156 EAST MAIN ST rEL. 708 0—McMains, Mabel Armor, songs {ida, NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, MONDAY, 7:05—Dinner concert 8—Dance music $:30—Festival choir 9:45—'Modern Women in Music” 10—Melody Pals 10:20—McDonough and McCusker, Irish entertainers 10:30—Dance orchestra 190~WGY, Schenectady—380 20—U., 8. Farm School ! 0—Dinner music | 0-11—Same as WEAF I Throagh the Static 1 Saturday night was not so bad,! while last night was not so good, giving the week-end an average of | bout 50 per cent. Last night! brought plenty of static with it, in} addition to a buzz that was heard| {ull day and well into the night. {course we didn’t listen all night, so | | we can't say as to the duration of | the interference. Saturday night of- fered considerable volume and just {enough static to make things inter- ng in a way. There was some | ]m«ilng. too. PR | | By gony, {dance tun, title : we heard a brand new on Saturday evening. Its Special Friend is Back in Town nd it makes a snappy stepper. Lowe's orchestra, an| | organization that always plays num- | !hers to our taste, provided that new | | foxtrot, for which we shall present {cach member of the band with an | antique beer mug, if they'll call at| this office for them, i 2 s s . 1 Two numbers that might have | been on the same program, were heard from two widel lert separated ation. WIOD, Miami Beach, Flor-|Gillis' “Me.” presented a tenor soloist in a or!® selections from songs, and an im- promptu. * .., Major Edward Bowes and- his Capitol Family from New York perked over the WTIC transmitter later in the evening, and what struck us best was the saxophone playing of a°12-year=0ld boy, one of the studio pets. His father played the piano; his mother once sang in musical comedies; 80 the lad comes by his talent naturally. If the lad continues at the present pace he wil have all hitherto masters of the sax looking like slow freights. . o o ‘The tabloid version of the }mnm and Sullivan operetta, “Pirates of Penzance,” from WBZ yesterday afternoon was scceptably perormed by a capable group of artists. The parts were well sung and the de- | ption of the operetta by the an- nouncer was interesting and under- standable. | o s e That's all for today, thanks! -—P. HSST SIS WRITING IS LIFE Newburyport's Ervatic Mayor Telling About “Me” | . L “I'm hoping that those whe tura thumbs down on ‘Bossy’ won't blame Newburyport for- -‘Bossy's | bulls, It is ‘Bossy,’ not the mayer, that is broaddasting. Andrew.J. Gil. lis, on the job at city hall, is try- ing his honest best to give the folks |who voted for him—and those who didn't, too—a run for thelr meney." Then “Bossy” explained why |there was no love lost between him |and policemen, why, he wrote, he tarted out in life “figuring blue roadcloth and brass buttons just the same as horns and a spiked tail” As a boy, ;he picked up a tramp puppy and took it home. Police found the dog had no license and “Bossy” was arrested. ‘As he was Yoo young to be prosecuted, his and fined $5. “Ma was “Bossy. i her mind, and told them they'd die Irish, too,” |of old age before they got a nickel.” Then he related how his mother, with $100 on her person, spent eight days in jail before being re- leased ‘“because her boss at the shoe shop wanted her back on the job and her boss had a drag."” PISO'S couchs mother was summoned into court JANUARY, 16, 1928, ' Maytag Washer | Lindbergh's “We” now has an auto- | | biographical Boston, Jan. 16 (UP)—Colonel | parallel in “Bossy” | | Without waiting for some Bos- Offers an Advanced Method of S0ap axe Waler Removal Wringing! Water and soap removed even from 30—"The Mandoliers,” pectral en- | 9:30—Gertrudis Ruhiman, contralto | phony No. §. ndition of “A Shady Tree,” The | |well to function, the red-headed ex- | station came through loud and the |\ I onalist I his' g St |sailor who has been mayeor of con- | | vocalist knew his sharps and flats. | o/ Coiive Newburyport for less than | | We later repaired to WPCH, New |70 . g 1\'0!"1(_ which was not countenancing throsiwocka ?ms beson writing $h Istory of his life, [interference rom Whz or any oth- (St} 90 WE W o e e er station, and we heard a_gentle-{ G S5 PO Shedied nan sing that familiar tune, | S eartl A Vg | 5 ¥ 5 ing line of Chapter One, published | (DEBRsd. By Xono WikKow. ‘under copyright in the Boston Her- | heard “On, 21d today. \ from WIS | “They say I hate cops, favor my | | friend; d am down on bankers,” the mayor wrote on. | “It's all true, and there’s plenty | worse to tell of me. T might as well | come clean right now about some | of it. T've been in jail. T've been a | strect corner loafer, a hobo, a. dish- 2 Pal Was Mary A male duo presented it in bby manner, which is as Jit should be, of course. Then, later on, from the same station we had | the ple re of listening to & | ola ioned barn dance. {Juck and his gang of fiddlers took | re of the party. By request, “Dixic Washer, a gob and a fighter. rl” a number that will be recalled| *“I cuss and I hold grudges. 1 [ by old timers, was played. They had [don’t change my shirt every day. | |a fellow out there calling the suarc | It's my honest guess that a lot of {dance formations and ecverybody good, respectable people wouldn't [scemed to be having a good tim |give me house room. Fair enough. | We stayed with WLS for quite a,They don't have to. And I'm warn- “\\hxle and the station was polite, ing them here and now, straight | | staying with us, too. The volume was |and square, they'd better not read tremendous, so great in fact, that|this pi It will spoil their day ece. Going back VLS we taste, coated don't | The [the T played over W lwas featurdl [symphony,” | man took occa for » | olive color. out griping, cramps or Druggists. Take one or two at hedtime for| quick relief. Eat what you like, 15¢, 30c, 60c. offering a barn dance program, 100. |sponsibility for all his mayoral acts. That station came through extreme-| oIn fairness to the fown that's | cinnati, demonstrated its ability to! {sing, and we dowt mean migln.| doing now. Tnstead of taking tonics, lor trying to patch up a poor diges- | favorites. You know, it's the number 4 ; | . | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse | at depends on the memory Of M5 |y iver tn a soothing, healing | well done. Have you a bad tongue, poor appetite, or. as Dana 8 Merri-| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a sion to say, the sym- | purcly vegetable compound mixed */tance to an unkind fate, were pro- |jected in fine style by the Hartford Incubators AFTER INVENTORY DISCOUNT 1 and N 20% “Handy Hardware Store” HERBERT L. MILLS . 2 houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- fied page. Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 53 Franklin Street | static didn’t have a chance, Later on | for them [ ‘in the evening we went over to| “Bossy” pleaded with his readers | wsMm hville, which station was|to permit him to assume full re- ly loud, also. We thought at first!made me its mayor,” he wrote, that WBZ was still on the air. , | | P | A male guartet out at WSAT, Cin S‘I'UMABH UPSET [ “Sweet Mystery of Life” and "My Dream of the Biz Parade” wer 3 ; rgmin el o L (0| Getat the veal cause. That's what J’;_(“l‘"“’"fi"{gh”’y ndered. The station |y o00nds of stomach sufferers are heard a | e N0 Machonald | 100 they are attacking the real IB g o e o o sta Darty | Cause of the allmoni—clogged liver joad a Banm, ong of fne Siag POEY |mng aisordered liowels, | | singer for its success. G Dig s A {ighitidans, ttlieys, Bnf ) linda o) oy When the liver and bowels ure L e o I “The Mougs | Performing their natural functions, S S g & "~ |away goes indigestion and stomach | [That Jack Built” manner, 1t was| o oF B2 l-Schubert program which | care fecling, no ambition or wvelers Symphonic ensemble | trouble with undigested food I Sunday afternoon | Olive Tablets, the substitute by the “Unfinished |calomel. The two movements, |With olive oil. Know them by their | |combining as they do an exqu They do the work with- | melodic touch, decp feeling and an pain. Al | |undercurrent of passionate resis- | organization. We liked it immense- |1y. It hit that something in us which | must be the soul. Other numbers in- [cluded the Rosamunde ballet music, t “The Pai Morgan, Kingsley ’ | i an et 111 MAIN STREET ot will 1 them into harmonious articles of furni- -| ITistoobadto tic _interior when H. & C. E: ture. Ask us for the details. ‘Room Lot | Wall Paper Sale | (M=%~ | 300 Bundles To Choose From 300 nt Store” & Thompson, Inc., SOMETHING NEW made IN NEW BRITAIN Mfd. By The 'Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. For Sale | Eight room house, opposite |new State Normal school. | |Price reasonable. COX &DUNN : 272 MAIN STREET ! THE AUTO TWINS—Lightning Mctal Polish, Reflecto Bady Polish. discovery. Locul people given preference. d ve free polishing mitten. On sale at r Davenport & Keeler's, 23 Walnwt ¢ Permanent First Mortgages at 5129 Interest eWiltARile National Bank Building bunched b!lnkmlndlumpywmlh—fimlnymt no matter how unevenly fed to the rollers. Automatic adjustment to all thicknesses and shapes, and crevice. Water and soep to every fold, scam ) squeezed com- pletely from the thinnest silk hand- Clothes fed instantly into the roller by a new automatic safety Such is the New Maytag Roller Water. Remover. feed. removing deyice is -exclusively Deforred Payments You'll Never Mise THE MAYTAG OOMPw, Newton, lowa DUNHAM SALES COMPANY 153 Arch Street Maytag dealers everywhere follow, the standardized rule of sending & to a home to do a week's washing free, and without obligation of any is the way all Maytag Gyrafoam Washers are sold. Ma; kind. Ll WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish |OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SOALLOPS, Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Untll Eigig HONISS’S 13 State S¢. Hartford “Under Grants” Telephone 3317 For homes without electricity, the Mayt: is available with in-built gasoline o motor. Can be bought right! .One family house on Lenox Place—a most central and desirable location. Right terms can he made. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. ROOM . WITHOUT SARAN KNOWING IT-BUT THOSE BOYS NEXT DOOR GAVE IT AWAY-