New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 28

NOTE — Asterisks Demote Best Pro- | gvams of the Day. | New En(ll;d Stations 56C—WTIC, Hartford—536 Laura C. Gaudet, staff planist 2—Mother Goose —News (:30-—Dinner music (NBC) : 4 ith Peterson, contralto; Lester Wheeler, tenor; Daisy Gardner, accompanist her A. Nelson, organist, in | a program of Grieg's composi- tions | s—one male i —Anglo-Persians (NBC) The Ivanhoc Knights The Kouns Sisters, well knewn singing team, d with Musi- cal Stock company (NBC) 11—Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC) 11:30—News and weather 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 "— Musicale 5:30—Theater review. Wittstein's orchestra Studio program Feature :30—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 266 - Merchants’ program. Time at 6 o'clock ~Weather T:30—Historic period elody Girls crling trio Popular t orchestra and Cavaliers nartet (N plamist 10— Dance music 'BZ, Springfield—J33 1. Weather. Jerry Falvey's orchestra ~The Techtonians 30—Rock-a-Bye Lady (NBC) —Richard F. Hadley, baritone :15—Musicale 8:30 ascaders, popular orchestral group with soloists (NBC) The Spearmen, variety concert (NBC) { 19—Time. News | 10:06—Jack Delaney’s orchestra 1—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:30—Time. Weather 580—WTAG, Worcester—>517 —Same as WTIC News Bancroft orchestra 3 -Hawaiian Serenaders —Time. Same as WEAF 4:30—Male quartet 19—8ame as WTIC 11—News 630—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—10¢ Ted and his gang he Juvenile Smilers -Lou Klayman orchestra w0 Reisman orchestra 40—The Lady of the Ivories 5 ditorial Review 8. 8. Lexington band 30—Del Castillo organ recital 9—Columbia Broadcasting system program from New York. Storles, from WOR 10—"The ThirtyMinute Men,” WQR (0—Cap'n Kidd and his Buc rs, WOR v—Roman Gardens orchestra nid.—-Leo Dreyer orchestra 300—WEEI, Boston—3508 5:35 —Dositions wanted; market and news; lost and found —Joe Rines orchestra 35--News 45-——Big Brother clui 9:30—Dutch Girls 10—-8ame as WTIC 11—Crulsing the Air 11:05—LaParadis orchest 11:55—News 11:40—Radie forecast and weather 11:45—Organ recital by Frank Ste- vens New York Stations 570=—WNYC—526 5—Mifinie Well, pianist :10—Market high spots 0—Shirley Peflenblum, pianist ~Alr College; lecture :55—Alr College; Hon. Arthur Hil- 1y, lectyrer :15—Salvatore ist 50—'Manchuria,” Ussher —Meyer Davis'- Symphony orch, Waldorf Astoria: James M. Power, Governor Smith, Hon. Willlam T Cosgrace #peakers 10-—Organ recital 10:30—Police alarms; weather, fer- ries Eusenza, mandolin- Dr. Sydney N 610—WEAF—192 5—Jansscns orchestra s—Dinner music “—Eddie Davis’ +7:30—Happin s—Same as WTIC 2:30—LaFrance orchestra 10—Same as WTIC 11—Ben Bernie's orchestra 660—WJZ—154 , 30—Reports: stock market quota- tions, financial summary, cotton quotations; federal agriculitural reports 5:45-—8tudio program corge Hall's orchivstra G:55—Program sumniary, time i~ Delphine March, contralto i15—"Read Us a Porm.” N. Hamil- orchestra Boye correet me ax WRZ linska with string trio 1 the piano P mnsic T10—WOR—122 lildren’s hour Beruhard Levitow's en Irene Loy § Chor Tnvsible nas WNAC s bulleting Halr Sophie tubin shine Girl dereon's dance nphonv in Chums [.eo Wood, gon 6115 orchestr orch harmony Danee 30~ Program K10—WMA—370 ntertainers orchestra —————— 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN B Esperts New Britain Radio Service RRadios and Supplic Telephone $—Entertainers. 9—Divertissement 9:30—Guest Artists 10—Raibow orchestra 10:30—Rosemont orchestra 11—Efrnie Golden's orchestra 12—Joe Ward's orchestra $10—WLWL—370 6—Dominican hour §:05—Josephine King, contralto 20—Castleton Instrumentalists :45—"Fra Angelico,” Thomas Schwertner Paulist League hour 5—James Chamberlain, tenor M 7:45—8t. Cecilia ensemble 860—WGRBS—249 30—"Runnin’ Wild Quartet” 0—Harman Bernard, Radio Talk 6—Uncle Gee Bee 920—WRNY—326 15—Charles Febre, tenor §—Mme. Fischers Musical: §:30—French orchestra 9—Program 5—Clover Garden orchestrs 10—Piottl, Hardy, harmony 30—Knickerbocker orchestrit 970—~WABC—300 4:30—Harold Stern's orchestra 7:15——Literary interview 7:30—St. Thomas' chapel, organ re- , “Dogs” —Black Rock Boys :45—Willie Hoppe, billiard cham- pion *9—Boxing bouts Square Garden from Madison | Hoo—oo0o—o0—ray! We heard it! | The on-and-off buzz was on and off down our way last night and those Hart street residents needn't feel so puffed up from now on. It arrived | along toward the middle of the eve- ning and stayed with us for quite a while, making us feel quite pleased | to be so honored. Sizzling and buzz- ing also came in,for their share of i the proceeds. ( Through the Static fiAN—KFIIRT CITY _ HAS CELEBRATION Native Town of Rothschilds Now Traly Nodern Washington, D. C., Feb. 3—Frank- fort-on-the-Main which is celebrat- ing the twenty-fifth anniversary of Outside of local interference, there | its archaeological iustitute, ia one of wasn’t much to kick about, In fact, | Germany’s oldest cities, and now |after we got through kicking about ranks among the most fmportant local interference, there weren't | commercial centers in the republic. many kicks left. Volume was g00od; | Beyond the bewildering masze of there was & bit of fading, and there | the old town thoroughfares, the was only a little static. newer portion of Frankfort makes $ 4y | the traveler feel as though he is in Walter Johnson handled the Cap- | a different city. It has modern, itol Theater program from WTIC | wide boulevards, numerous well- last night. The feature was wel- comed by radio tans, after being oft | ings and shops of which the : ‘rank- the air last Thursday evening. The | forters are proud, X program was excellent and it moved | Native City of Rothschilds. along speedily, there being excellent While the Main and Rhine offer music to make up for the parts of | water transportation facilities to the the show that did not contain songs | Netherlands and the sea, the rail- ‘or chatter. Walter Johnson subbed | roads touching Frankfort lead to for Jim Clancy, it being opr under- | the important centers of Europe and | standing that the latter was ill yes-!the city's industries are many, | into which many of the strects con- | terday. Frankfort’s commercial standing is | Fu A0 largely based upon fts financial | WEAF failed to fade a great deal, | strength. Mayer Anselm, the first much to our surprise. The Program | or the Tothschilds, hailed from | by the Eskimos was full of novel- | [rankfort from which he sent his ties and good, snappy arrangements. | yive sons to ecorner the money mar- | Two of the clever selections played | ketg of Europe. Since that time were ‘Clarinet Marmalade” and | prankeore has been the home of | “Calling the Cat.” There was volume | somq of the world's strongest money | shaded public parks, modern build- | is about the size of Washington, D. | verse. In one of these squares the C. From early times the city main- tained a position of marked indepen- dence and in the sixteenth century it |became a fres city. Unhampered by local principalities, it rapidly | grew. The city paid tribute to the emperor alone and received his pro- | construction date back to 1235, | tection under which, like other free | Before its altar the emperors who { cities, it becamo a great center of | were chosen at the Romer were | commeice, industry and wealth. crowned. Frankfort was doubled in area in Paul's Kirche (church) oecuptus the fourteenth century when “new | another of these open spaces while town,” which was alsé guarded by a | on the edge of the old town, almost wall, was annexed. Then when the | encircled by the parkway and | modern metropolis was annexed a | promenade, stands the magnificent | century ago, the “new town” valls were torn down and in their place a parkway and promepade were built, making a semicircle through the heart of the city. | Cathedral Built in 13th Century. | Little change has taken place in | the old town, which stretches along | the river bank and for a few biocks i inland. The cobbled, canyonlike streets are so narrow in some places that the steep gables of the gally frescoed houses and shops on both | sides meet over the narrow passage- | way and form a canopy. And they | | are 50 crooked that one can seldom | see more than a city block before | they veer off in another direction. Now and then there is a square architectural gems of Frankfort, re- posex. Its 300-foot tower can be seen tar up and down the river and across the fertile plain in which the city lies. The cathedral was found- ed in 852 and parts of its present sance. Noarby is the home of Goethe. It has been carefully res‘or- ed and preserved. Adjoining the house, the Goethe museum in the building where the poet was born, portraits and souvenirs. Eight common vegetables—beans, corn, peppers, pumpkins, squash, tomatoe, potato and sweet potato— | are of American origin. Gothic Cathedral, one of the few | opera house in the Italian Renais- | contains an interesting collection of | 11—Knig's orchestra 1020—WGL—294 5—Dagmar Perkins, program —Time; news; racing 9:05—Sylvia Solow, violnist irrha Alhambra, songs tional Security League gyptian string ensembl- e orchestra; 5ONgs 1170—WERJ—258 9—Classocal selections 9:15—Tenor; pianist; baritonc; vio- to spare on W . WGY, Schenectady, forced its way through the buzz in a Houdini-like manner, presenting a band concert from the Niagara Falls studio. Se- lcctions from “High Jinks" were played and we recognized several of | the numbers as having been popular hits in our morc-or-less extreme | youth, o o WSM, Nashville, presented an or- | zan recital and lots of balance to 2o with It. The station came through in good shape, being hooked as a lo- cal, it was that strong. T. Arthur Henkel, we belleve the gentleman's name is, presented the program. which included several compositions | of Wagner, linist 10:15—Theater ensemble Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk —Californians Our New Jersey 15—Sunshine Boys 50—History class :05—The City of Silk :10—Contralto; soprano :30—Devotional Services 1—Harmony Kings 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 :01—Jack'’s orchestra 0ee Davis, melody man 10:45—Doris Frank, songs 11—Dance orchestra. 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 Merchants' program 30—Alcel from Wonderland —Harry Olsen's orchestra —Plano program 7:30—Bon-Ton Melody Makers 1120—WAAM, Newark—268 —Bill Fellmeth, sports; Prof. Psych —Orgaun recital Musical program 30—Four Towers orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphin—349 30—French lesson 7—Redtime story, roll call 860—WOO, Philadelphin—319 —WOO trio Sctence service talk §:05-—Dinner music %:30—Musical lecture 9—WOO orchestra 9:80—Operatic ensemble 10:02—The Euterpians, song recitul 10:30—Modern dance orchestra 740—WFI, Philadciphia—305 §:30—Whsipering orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City— 6:45—Organ recital 05—Dinner concert s—Dance orchestra §:30—Studio program —Ambassador concert orcliest :45—Artists’ concert 10:15—Dance orchestra 10:45—8tudio program WIAN. WP WOR, WAB VEEL AM, WBBM, WMCA, WSAL W, WIR, WGBS among the oth- ers heard. Y Due to installation of a new panel, WSAI at Cincinnati will bhe off the air all day tomorrow. additional | cquipment will make WSAT's wave much sharper and steadier, ¢ o “This is W Washington, owned by the Radio Corporation ef | America and managed and operated by the Natinonal Broadrasting Co., now signing off. This is John B. Daniel announcing and bidding you L very good-ight.” . N That's all for today, thanks o e e > E. L. Magncsiim Flares Light Up South Staten Island Miller Field, N. Y. Feb. 3 (®- The south shore of Staten Island was lighted last night from the air by four magnesium flares of 750,000 candle power each, dropped from | airplanes in a demonstration of the night reconnaissance vossibilities of military p Three machines of the vision, New York Nationa participated in the demonstration While the landscape was lighted by flares dropped from the planes, th third dropped “attention flares’ which exploded in mid-air symbo- lizing for practice purposes the | bombs which would have been drop- ped in actual warfare. 6—SBtocks. News 6:20—Radio Farm school 0—Syracuse University 30—Health talk ~WGY Players Hour of music Same as WTIC 9 —"'Cathedral Echoes. Gilgert Spross, director 10-11—8ame as WTIC 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 5:30—Stocks progran CHAMPION MOVIE GOER Cherokee, Fob, 3. (P—Mrs. Wil- | | hemine Alf, years old, Is con- | sidered the champlon movie goer of Cherokee. She has not missed a night's attendance at the local pic- ture show iIn eight years. Charles 30—8ame as WBZ | S sindibiprogram WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR | A S Shell Fish 10—News. Weather Such as 1160—WFBL, Syracusc—2o8 6.20—~Weather. Stocks 5:30—8a as WGY Lchagnvoe OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTENRS : SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. v orchestra Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight De Valera May Be Asked HONISS’S To Joil\ lfish Minifitl'\' 23 State St. Aartford “Under Grants” London, I'eb. 3.—(P—A Dublin dispatch to the Daily Express foday % indicated that Eamon De Valera S 7 might be invited to join the Trish talk Same as WNAC 9290—WGR. Bufialo—309 §—Same as WTIC 2:30—Same as WEAF 10-—Same as WTIC 11—Dance music Free State ministry when he return from America. The hint was con tained in an inferview with former Governor General Timothy Healy of the Free State rezarding De Valera “Some members of the Dail Fireann think it would b to put him in the ministry in order to jot the & before the next barren and Mealy was slectorate s general election ho shortive are his plans.” auoted as saying “Snch a movement may be under v now. 1 shall watch such an ex periment without sympathy. There need not be any tear of the ultimate . neh a step BARE radistors vend the heat up- ward, wasting it and discoloring the walls But when your radi stors are covered with H. & C. Enclo- ma is thrown out into the room. 'OR the houses best selection of for or for t, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- For Full Information Phone 3260 Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. ew Britain, Conn. sale re fied page cd institutions. The ancestral home of the Roths- childs at 26 Bernestrasse, formerly Judengasse or Jew street, served. During the days of May Anselm, Judengasce was closed at night and on Sundays and holidays to prevent the Jews from leaving their district. The gates were torn down in 1806 when the French cc- cupied the city. Frankfort iies about 24 miles up the Main river from the Rhine, the north bank of the river for more than 1,200 years. Tt was called the “ford of the Franks” during the time of Charlemagne who held an imperial asscmbly there in the cighth century. Frederick Barbaros- sa, who was the first reigning Ger- wan King, was chosen in the Romer which has been Frankfort's city hall for more than 500 vears. It i still standing. Several emperors Who succeeded him were elected after stormy sessions in huilding. Outgrew Two Early Walls, From a tiny medieval town, sur- rounded on all bui the river side by a high wall and moat to protect its inhabitants from barbarians. Frankfort has prospcred until it now Today, and every day, a lot. women count their time to suffer. A vegularly as the fonths come 'round comes pain that is borne in silene “It's Nature,” women say. But fen't! Women who have always had the hardest time, have no pain at all rom the day they discover Midol. Midol is the special preparation of specialists, and is not a narcotic. It does nothing to the menstrual process. It does stop the pain—in five to seven minutes! So it is only common: sense 1o use it. And it costs just 50 cents, at any drugstore in tiny carrying case of aluminum. is pre- The city has occupled its present site on | the vencrabie ! | Mrs. Dora Robillard, of Belling- ham, Mass, R. F. D. 1, Box 17, 3 “I had no digestion nor ap- petite. Bick headaches laid me up In bed three days at a time, I couldn’t even do light housework. Now I do all our cooking and | washing.” not Jet Tanlac do for you what it monhlnnflerumd for thousands of others? It is marvelous to see how lpg_wu.' vigor and sound sleep. | ‘anlac is made of roots, barks and herbs—nature's own medicines for the sick. Thecost islessthan2centsadose. Get a bottle from *our druggist today, Your money back if it doesn't help you. ‘Tanlac 52 MILUON BOTILES USED Full count packages at a money saving price! _ Matches [Canadian Business Has Reached New High Mark Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 3. UM—The |physical volume of Canadian busi- ness reached a mew high level Tn ! December, as did deposits in_char- |tered banks, the Dominion bureau | of statistics reported today, |slight improvement, on the whole, | due to increases in raw cotton, crude rubber and petroleum imports, and iron and steel production, which off- set decreases in other lines. {tion was indicated by employment | conditions in wholesale and retail trade, while the movement of rev. enue freight was in greater volume. $900,000 Gift to Cathedral Announced by Bishop New York, Feb. 3 UP—A condi- |tional gift of $900,000 for the con- |struction of one of the two towers {on the west front of the Cathedral of 8t: John the Divine was announc- |ed last night by Bishop Willlam T. | Serve WNM and cheese tonight! SPAGHETTI | —— Manufacturing industres showed | Expansion in commodity distribu- | ! Manning at the 41st annual dinner of the Church club of New York. | The gift, sald to be one of the |lurgest ever made to the cathedral, was made by a person who did not ‘wish his name made public at pres- ent. It was conditional upon ob- taining the balance needed for the {other tower. Six pledges which tu. italled $485,000 had been made for the second tower, he said, and $415,- 000 more was needed. | | Former Immigrant Is Given Washington Award Chicago, Feb. 3 UM—Michael 1d- vorsky Pupin, who came ' te the {United States as an immigrant from | Serbia 54 years ago, last might re- |ceived the Washington award, the highest honer that can come to any | American engineer. H R. F. 8cuchardt, chairman of tHe jaward commission, presesnted it on behalf of the Webster society of en- gineers at a dinner here in honor of !Dr. Pupin. Pupin is credited for & {long list of important discoveries and inventions particularly in the \nels of radio and telephone. 429 SPECIAL OFFER DOUBLE TIPPED Let GOLD DUST help you clean! _Gold Dust ) Helps to make you; baking results better! without polishing « .. immerse for a few minutesinahotOakite solution, in an alumi- num pan. The tarnish vanishes almost in- stantly. Guaranteed | notto harm your finest silver. Ask yourgrocer for Oakite. i ATLANTIC & PACIFIC _ RumSord s Every A & P store has a limited supply of glass night bottles and tumblers, one of which will be given free with the purchase of Kirkman'sSoap 12::63° Butter .., = 49- 622" LARGE PKG 29 =23 . large loat Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. 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WHERE HE HIDES WHEN NOAH BAXTERS MISSING Four THE CHEESE CAT. THAT MAS BEEN DAYS, WAS FOUNOD /N CASE TODAY