New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1928, Page 20

Rose, ukulele,’ banje, song and piano specialists, who .are well known to radio audiences. I P 1 We experimented on the low wave tuner and succeeded in pulling in WRCV, Norfolk, Virginia, which came through in rather tin-panny fashion. That condition was due probably to the fact that another station was pressing WRCV for its wave. The station signed off from a dance hall after “Is She My Girl Friend ?” was played. | o o0 | KFKB, Miltord, Kansas, eame through strong, but it faded slightly. () An old fashioned barn dance pro- nrougk the Static || was on the sir s we tuned in, It was stated that a platinum wrist watch, atudded with diamonds, There was no static to speak of i would be given away at 4 o'clock last evening, but the code waa & |this morning, which is & o'clock | great success. There was quite & biticastern time. We should atay awake iof local electrical interference, too.|so long! The program was scheduled i But, in spite of that the evening|{to continue right op through to ¢ 12—8ame as WGY 990—~WGR, Bufialo—300 6:30—Dinner m\néc. Palk 10:30—Program 11:30—Theater frolic 12:30—Time. Weather 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—318 5—Time. Markets - 18:16—Main stroet sketches *3—sophie Braslau, contralto; A 6:10—Theatrical calendar 11—News: bulletins | $:15=0ie. Dinnar e 11:05—Weather; dance orchestra | I Time. Program, 760—WHN—395 10—Weather {5—M. G. M. presentation I | §—Trombone; soprano 30—Ensemble Dance orchestra 30—Chateau $10:10—"Poems,” by N. T. G. 10:20—Contralto; baritone 10:45 — Manhattan Troubadours, | TUESDAY. Eastern Standard Time NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. New Engh;d Stations 260—WTIC, Hartford—536 or- 88 LINCOLN STREET music, from WEAF Service program, fea- s Clharles D. Hilles, member| songs ¢ Republican National com-|11—Tommy Gott's orchestra and I-‘hmmillm D. Roosevelt, | 11:30—Charles Strickland's oreh. r of t hemocratic Na- E P, cussion of “Some Historic Presi- tial Campaigns.” From S dialogue, | Professors 1rank Cole | College by and by Hans| Le- ssisted From W N concert \phonic illustrating j10—Dani fdgway orchiestra orchestra ws, weather Wort iy i, 200—WDRC, New Havew. sical 1 v News dipner of the Pypothetae. from 1I20—WICC, Bridgeport 266 M BOO—W BZ. Springficid Time. Weather, Be | *9—Dr. Sigmund, 0-—Roman C Dok and his Si 0—Chefs; Jice House | aces i1 onight; WNAC |1 | —Entertainers y Stévens orchestra forey Pearl orchestra 070—WEEI, Boston—1i48 5:35—Positions wanted; market and | news; lost and found s—From New York Cws Highway bulletin ! 5—Big Brother club 0—Oh Boy 0—*"Developments _in the tional Political Situation,” Michael Henneasy Na- by “The Cavalliers” )—Judith Roth, sopranc 45—Poems; news flashes 810—WMCA—370 —Entertainers 30—8tudio program Theater review Loescher, tenor Theater program Deever, SOngs ordham orchestra i iolden’s orchestru $10—WLWL—S70 rvice period usk, tenor vorites Dr. McGrath .pli Laderoute, soprano gan recital “Timely Topics.” James Gillis Dpera selections #60—WGBS—219 nklin_ -~ Birthday ry M. Guest; M soprano; Helen Hour, rguerite Franklin composition: Whittaker; Uncle Gee ¥ hord solos he Spirit of Benjamin Frank- “Footlight and ngelistic mixed quartet Violin solos —Frank Johnson and Gilil Friend ¢:45—Dance music 920—WPCH—326 —Prince Joveddah, philosoplier 5:30—Readings 5—German lessons —Entertainment 6:30—Theater review | 5:45—Judith Roth, songs 920—WRNY—326 rench Humor,” V. Erskine 5—Contralto; thrift talk; tenor 5—"'Learning Automotive Trade Hour of music “Who's Who Music” 8:15—Christine Caldwell, soprano 9:30—"Patents” 9:45—Songs 1 Lamberti string yuartet; time song contest; soprano 1—H. Lohman's orchestra 30—Knickerbocker orchestra 970—WBOQ—309 0—Harold Stern's orchestra Thrift program 7:15—Rita Raymond, soprano 7:30—"Every Day Law" 5—Grace Perry, soprano —Benjamin Franklin program —Soprano; baritone —+Brooklyn Water Supply” att's orchestra 0old- 10:01—Orchestra 11—Manger hour 1020—W 6—Time; news; ra 0—Recitalists §—American Legion sgrivs me as WTIC 3:30—The Pligrims “From New York 30—Cruising the Alr WS )—Joe Rines and his orchestra )—Radio forceast and weather New York Stations 570—WNY(—526 Hermon Neuman, pianist U—-Murket high spots Romance of the Consti- John D. Flynn Pro “Machiavell,” by Prof. Arbib-Costa 15~ Laura Consau sveryday contralto English,” Dr. wn 2 -Fiano se . Vizetelly Witt Jacobs Managers and Own- ak: G10—WEAF—192 Wi orchestra omel musicalities roational Ev marke: quoti- summary; cotton cultural reports tions (moiat 45—1 tinancial Frank Dole contraito i gument between Weseott and Lonis Bromfield + Melody Musketeers itk 'he Torsid Tots Singhi Brecn, Peter de " engemble & orchestra “himes: Income,” WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as NSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DI G ROOM Open Cothl Eight HONISS’S Anartford “Under Grant- 0 Stare S —Judean quartet ‘National Thrift Plan 0—saxophone Octet Eastern Stations . Newark—208 Canary Cottage orchestra —BRill Fellmeth, sports {7:15—James Terrence, banjoist ertainers P, Newark—268 Merchants’ program (—Alice from Wonderland —Lester Coburger, pianist | 10:15—Special feature en Kitchen's orchestra 1120—WNJ, —Wally Roman’s orchestra ood talk ;\'L'k and Jill :45—-Studio program #60—WOO, Philadelphia—349 —WOO trio B fervite s-11—Same as WEAT 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 :30—Dinner music 45—Elliot Lester, dramatie revu Roll call; birthday list ‘vogan’s orche cntner’s dance orches 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital —Dinner music —“Playground Highlight 7:45—Dinner dance orchestra §:15—Board of Education concert tudio recital dio auction brdige 10:30—Harmony quartet j1—Dance orchestras 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stock reports; news '—Dinner music Madrigal mixed quartet -11:30—Same as WEAF WHAM Symphony orck yracuse—258 £:20—Weather. 30—Business talk ame as WGY 16—Children’s program Same as WGY Rectial 11:30—Same as WHAM 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 ! JROR the best selection of | houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald | classified columns on classi- fiad page | was excellent for reception and vol- ume was tremendous. Coast to coast reception is hereby reported by this department. There was considerable | fading early in the evening. IR Lost Angeles, presenting | some sort of a chain program in ! conjunction with other stations of the Pacific Coast network, KPO, KGO, KGW, KFOA, KOMO and KHQ. came through in good shape, considering, shortly before 11:30 o'clock, the earliest we have ever . heard that station. The famous ‘Blue | Danube Waltz" was played by &; symphony group, and, while the sta- | tion faded to some extent, it man- |aged to come through in an audible {manner as long as we were listen- ing to it. At times it almost threat. |ened to come through loud. Later on, going back there after a trip around the dials, we heard Brahms' Firth and Sixth Hungarian dances | introduced, although we didn’t re- { main throtighout the presentation. The announcer at the studio from which the chain program was em- anating possessed a voice that car- vied well, and it was possible to un- derstand nearly everything he said, but the announcer at KFI's studio spoke in deep, sepulchral tones that fooled us completely most of the time. His voice mingles with the at- mosphere too much to suit us. ) KFI, Early in the evening we paid quite | a bit of attention af WEAF, New| | York. Tom Masson, possessed of con- siderable interesting material and a frog in his throat, reviewed weveral the most recent books in his ual genial and highly entertaining nanner. The first part of his talk as somewhat spoiled due to the act that he had a frog in his throat \and he had some difficulty in talk- |ing at times. After a while he! |secmed to speak more easily. The | station faded slightly. | o s | WCAC, Storrs, broadcasting on WTIC's wave length from 7 to 7:30 | o'clock, came through in good shape. |1t was announced that the College ! News feature will be discontinued | hercafter and that, in the place, will {be broadcast the market report at 5 o'clock. In case you're interested. o e Uncle Dick at CNRO, Ottawa, was ! surrounded by plenty of atmosphere. | He had a cigar and an easy chair and a volce suited to children. A | erying baby was heard in the d Itafice at one time and he asked ' someone to take care of it, but the | haby sounded more like a small dog, | to our way of thinking. The station might have been louder. i . . { | TLevitow's orchestra, ‘from WOR, | prosided dinner music of a classical nature, accompanied by several| | canari The canaries #re in the Commodore Hotel, New York, and | they sing every time the orchestra | | plays. It was possible to hear them | considerably last evening and we un- | derstand that they are a feature of |those programs. When we heard \them we were reminded of Dick, the y that used to be heard from WGY during one of the dinuer pro- | grams from a hotel in that city, and | the birds that used to be heard from the Waldorf, through WEAF. « e Back to WEAF, where we heard a discussion between two prominent authors, Fannie Hurst and Helen| Hull. They were very delightfully trying 40 figure each other out and ithe conversation sounded as if it were taking place in someone's ) drawing room, it was 8o natural. The discussion purperted to bring out; how the two women get the ideas ,§ | from their stories and we imagine that there should have been some difference of opinion regarding sev- eral matters. They were too agree- | able, howeve, a fact mentioned by them several times. The talk was ex- ‘remely intercsting, however, more | because of the fact that they were so much at case, than anything else. e | Among the excellent features from ' { WTIC were the New Departure pro- | gram, the Gypsies concert and the amily Party, the latter featuring Mae Singhi Breen and Peter De- | o'clock for some reason or other. t i cago; WJZ, WARBC, York; KDKA, WCAE, ington. Senate Has Confirmed 1 Mr. |ister and its text drafted. ¢« o0 Other stations heard were WLS, | WCFL, WGN, WSBC, WOK, Chi- WMCA, New WNAC, Boston; Pittsburgh; WTAM, Cleveland; CFCF, Montreal; WGY, | Schenectady; WSAI, WLW, Cincin- nati; WBZ, Springfield; WFLA, | Clearwater, Florida; WBAP, Fol’t‘ ‘Worth; WJR, Detroit; WRC, Wash- ‘WEEI, That's all for today, thank: —P. E. L. Bissell’s Reappointment BY GEORGE H. MANNINO (Washington Buresuofthe N. B. Herald) | Washington, Jan. 17—The senate | has - confirmed the nomination of | Harvey P. Bissell of Ridgefield for re-appointment as collector of cus- toms for the Connecticut district with headquarters at . Bridgeport, Bissell's =e-appointment was recommended to the treasury depart- ment a few days ago by Benators Hiram Bingham and George P. Mc- Lean of Connecticut. The FRENCH REPLY READY Paris, Jan. 17 M—Foreign Min- Briand’s reply to Becretary Kellogg on the pact against was discussed by the cabinet today | Nothing was revealed as to its phraseology or the date it would be delivered. Knocks Out Rheumatic Agony | Fair Dept. Store Offers Trial of | Wonder Working Capsules On Money Back Basis. Why men and women will go on suffering terrible rheumatic agony | and run the risk of being perman- ently crippled and helpless is be- yond all understanding, say drug- gists, when a few days’ use of those little wonder capsules Allenrhu No. | 2 will bring glorious relief and quick- ly clear up every twinge and ache— even for those who have been vic- tims for years. | To back up this statement, to | Furnished w’ Now Open For Inspection. : You Are Invited. | Model by B. Apartment, C. Porter, Breakfast Set, Laundry Lincoln. F.W. Loomis, Owner Come in and talk over electric refrigeration for your own home. No better time than now! Heat, Hot Water, Frigidaire, Gas Ranges, Facilities, among the features of apartments at the are See Mr. Loomis on the premises or call Louie S. Jones Agency 147 Main St., Tel, 140 | | Again Frigidaire Is Chosen! Eighteen Frigidaires Will Contribute to the Health, Comfort and Conyenience of Those Who Live in Ghe New LINCOLN Apartments See the Frigidaires Now on Display in Our Salesroom The Connecticut Light & Power Co. 82 West Main Street Telephone 3600 prove to every sufferer of rheumatic torture in this county that the claims for Allenthu Number 2 are 'not ex- aggerated in any way, Fair Dept. Store and every druggist ~vho s dis- pensing this quick-acting remedy make this er—a fair and square offer if ever one was made: If after using Allenrhu Number 2 Capsules as directed for 5 days there is a pain or ache left—if you are not free from rheumatic distress your money will be promptly funded without comment, re- M A. Lel Home Owners Attention Address, “Interior Decoration of the Modern Home” by Miss Lucy D. Taylor, of the Wallpaper Mfg. Association, to be broadcast through Station WDRC, New Haven, January 18, 1928, from Mas- ter Painters’ & Decorators Convention, 3:15 p. m. “The Paint Store” Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc., 411 MAIN STREET Wednesday Specials Whisk Brooms. Reg.25¢ .............i..... 19¢ ward, wasting discoloring the walls. ators sre covered with H. & C. Enclo- sures, the walls main clean and heat in thrown out into the room. l'fimfll\‘ R Mfd. By The Hart & Cooley Mifg. Co. New Britain, Conn. Electric Irons (Manning-Bowman) ..... $2.95 Pint Vacuum Bottles (Manning-Bowman) .... 95¢ Reéed White Hand Basins (medium) ......... 49¢ Reed White Hand Basins (large) ............ 69¢ 9-Inch Glass Mixing Bowls .................. 29¢ We Gladly Deliver A. A. MILLS Phones 5100-5101 66 West Main St. Plumbing — Heating—Sheet Metal Work SOMETHING NEW, MADE IN NEW BRITAIN THE, AUTO TWINS—Lightning Mectal Polish, Reflecto Body Polish, Local chemist makes discovery. Local people given preference. Cost: - |l side $1.20 set. You pay $1 and receive free polishing mitten. S Blond's, 390 W. Main 8., or Davenpert & Keeler's, 13 Walnut St. 666 | ! is & Prescription for | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, |Bilious Fever and Malaria. Tt Kills the germs, i On -sale ot Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh” Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street Doc, HE DIDNT GET TJo FIRST BASE ON THAT LINE COULPLE O OLD PALS O'MINE, ! FOUND EM DOWN AT THE MOTEL, ) THOLZAT THEYD ENJOY SOME OF YOUR HOME COOKING-ER-- A COUPLE OF TRAVELLING SALESMEN, FOR A REAL MEAL - AND FINDS | THE MAMA A TOTAL WRECK FROM THE AFTERNOONS BRIDGE GAME b TIleSlmrber;SuICo. a2 o PSS )«(«'Q%\Q IS (S = =3 2222222222201 2