New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 18

'WEDNESDAY. NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day. New Enzrni Stations 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 —Program summary. News —Dinner group Sile for WCAC 30—"The Courtship of sStandish,” with musical BC) \--Jack Says, %:30—The Air 9—Correct time 1—The Troubadours (NBC) —Silvertown quartet and orch, Miles setting Ask Me Another” rolic . “Grafting Fruit urkey Talk” 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 tusicale i:30—Theaters. News “Wittstein’s orchestra s—Recital —American Legion progrum 1:50—Weath 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 G—Time. Musicale —Weather s—Girl Scouts program »—The Schubert Trio j0—News 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 v—Time. Weather :02—Concert orchestra and soloist The Highlanders (NIC) ewspaper Nights 0—Richard Howard, composer- pianist 5—The Golf Nuts :30—Radio Nature League §—The Sparkers, _featuring Munn, tenor (NBC) $:30—The Foresters (NBC) 4—The Trappers 10—Time (NBC) 10:01—"“Psychology and Your Boy | and Girl | 10:30—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 11:30—Time. Weather | 450—W NAC-WBIS, Boston—i61 5—Ted and his Gang i—The Juvenile Smilers; Fenway Four 0—Leo Dreyer orchestra ““Jimmie” Gallagher orchestra :30—Talk on Astrology he Lady of the Ivories 0—"In the Public Eye” s—Bertha Putnam Dudley, contral- Frank | male quartet | guests, | to »:30—The Harried Life of Jean and | Eddie | 9—From New York. Famous Com- ' Hour om New York. “Leap Year| Part; | 10—Leo Reisman orchestra o Klayman orchestra | E Joe Rines orchestra 590—WEEIL Boston—508 __Positions Wanted; market and 1ews; lost and found Jacques Renard’s orchestra 5—News —Big Brother club o0—=Same as WTIC s—Mr. and Mrs, Radio Skit The Sports Watch with Frank ! Ryan (—Garden Talk Same as WTIC —Cruising the Air ows i Radio forecast and weather New York Stations 1 570—WNYC—526 5—Herman Neuman, pianist Recipes,” Mrs. Weizmiller —Edith Weeks, pianist 5—Home Economics g—Arthur Suydam, pia 05—Market High Spots 5—Croft Kiddies 0—Spanish lessons 0—Police_alarms :35—Air College: Ruckes :55—Alr, Selling” 5—Frank Doblin, song king Course in Music hilharmonic String | H.| “Biology,"” College: “Personaity in )—Lewisohn Appreciation, Quartet 9:45—Harold Fowler, ballads 10—Colonial Four 10:30—Police alarm: —Twilight Hour —Dinner music —Synagogue services 0—Same as WTIC +§—History, “The Alamo” 3:30—Neo-Russian String Quartet, Jackson Kinsey, baritone Same as WTIC 11:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra 660—WIZ—154 i __“Choosing Your Profession” 15—Studio program 0—Reports; stock market, finan- “ial summary, cotton quotations and agricultural reports i 5—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- ist The 7-11s Summary of programs 0— me as WRZ —~(Correct time oncert orchestra —John B. Kennedy :30—Concert orchestra v 7:45—"Politic Situation in \\_ ns, ington Tonight, rderic Wile s—Same as WBZ y—Variety hour 10—(‘orrect time 10—Mediterranean danc ¢ hand, kolo- ts 30—The Radio Franks T60—W P— :10—TFrench lesson snsemble e orchestra Paul Specht’s orchestra itow's ensemble .24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN New Britain Radio Service Radios and Sap Telephone 5468, ARE HEADQUARTEF Shell Fish Such as § LAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS Our Crackers are Always Iresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Untll Eigint HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford “Under Gran 'fi—(‘hlmel: Mabelanna Corby with orchestra +8:30—Play, “The Mad Bargain” 9—Same a8 WNAC 11—News bulletins; weather 11:05—Hale Byers' orchestra 11:30—Witching Hour 760—WQAO—395 7:30-8:30—Calvary evening 760—WHN—3985 10:10—Henderson’s dance orchestra 10:40—Frank McGrath, songs T. G. rn, organist 11:30—Tommy Gott's orchestra 12 mid.—Timothy's orchestra $10—WLWL—370 ew Rochelle college 8:05—Genevieve Stewart, contralto 6:20—Grace ensemble :45—"Books,” Walter Gavigan T—Edwin Breen, baritone :15—Musicale 0—Talk, Martin J. Scott :45—Orchestra favorites 8$10—WMCA—370 30—Studio program; theater re- view y—Correct time s—Soloists 8:30—Entertainers 7nion Counci 9:15—Hour of M 10:15—Joe Davis, sic Melody Man |10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance Joe Lane, song orchestra; | 12—Duke Yellman's orchestra $60—WGBS—349 3:30—Colored Entertainers nele Gee Bre 9—Viola solos 9:30-—Orchestra 10:30—Trlo; string ensemble 11:15—Banjo_ensemble ale trio Accordion Players 920—WRNY—326 —Tenor 1k B 11:50. | services NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, 5—Talk, “Learning to Fly" :05—Concert orchestra 0—Royal Hawalian Troupe 30—Dance orchestra 1390—WOKO, Peekskill—216 7:30—8tudio program s—Soloists 19—Talk {11—Dance orchestra 190—~WGY, Schenectady—380 §—Stock reports; news {6:20—U. 8. Farm school ' 6:30—WGY agricultural programn fair since the boys were set upon & desert island and they emulated the worthy Charles Chaplin in one of his pictures, by eating old shoes and whatever else presented itself. Last night “Red"” gave a thrilling story of the experience, and we were well satisfied that we had no part in it. It was presented in a realistic man- ner, with shouts and yells and every- | thing else incident to a shipwreck. “Red"” appealed to members of the crew to get in touch with him, as he has lost track of their where- {abouts. DY 8 9—Same as WTIC 10:30—News from “Time" NAA at Arlington came through reports for every state in the Union being given, in alphabetical order. | The procedure occupied about 15 | minutes. . We heard portions of the auction | Volume was fair again last night, | bridge game from about 15 station | but the snapping and buzzing Was|at one time or another. xtremely annoying, especially dur- | o e e {ing the early part of the evening. In| WSB, Atlanta, broadcast another | fact, it was noticeable throughout |hasketball game last evening, but it |the day. There was some fading. |wasn't especially successful as far | ALY {as we were concerned. The station { The Trinity College dialogue over | came through muifled and it was WTIC was interesting last evening. | possible to hear only a little bit of {A group of now nearly forgotten | what the announcer said. writers made Hartford the literary v e e | capitol of the United States late In| Static started to come in with a the 18th century, Professor Paul crackle and a snap along about 10 {Spencer Wood of Grinnell College, [ o'clock and that certainly helped | Towa, acting head of the English de- | matters along. | partment at Trinity this year, told . {one of his students. The dialoguc | was entitled “The Hartford Wits.” | LI .. New York, Zion, Pitts- burgh, Chicago, Boston, Schenec- | tady, Davenport, Cincinnati, Phila- According to Professor Wood, | delphia and Washington were heard John Trumbull, Timothy Dwight, | too. Joel Barlow, David Humphries, | | Lemuel Hopkins and a few lesser | !lights published great deal of | prose and poetry that was widely | | read, both in America and abroad | |and they certainly deserved their | ! designation: “Wits.” Literary styles | | have changed since their days, said | | the professor, but human nature has | Detroit, . That's all for today thanks! —P. E. L. a ELKS T0 OBSERVE {in good shape at 10 o'clock, weather | 6:45—Ransom Page, guitar T—Deighton und Palermo, duets ch 0 !not and their satires are surprising- 1 “L"".““ pIRD. l'"“‘.‘t“’“e. W}“ |ly modern to the person who does AT ouise Rigo, baritone; Plan-|,o¢ realize that people have been i i - " { very much the same in the 20th cen- | R— Science S HopeR o iveal, {tury, and the 18th and the 16th mmi e !the 12th, and as far back as written ,,,,,i,f*%:i‘,}:'fl!",,,,‘-‘ { records go. As an illustration of m.«[ 0—Mme. Tniagevitch, pianist | point, Professor Wood quoted from 0—"Topics of the Town" John Trumbull's “The Progi of | Dulness,” which, he said, shows thit | ANNIVERSARY DAY New Britain Lodge Celebration Planned for March 9 9 UEAP YEAR NAKES IT TWENTY-NI Noney Lenders and Landlonds Experieace Queer Feelings New York, Feb. 29 (UP)—"When leap year makes it twenty-nine"” the money lenders, the landlords amd the government experience a queer |sensation in the region of the | pocket book. One way of looking at the extra day, which the astronomers have { awarded us this month, will convince |you that Feb. 29th is a big scale | robber. Looking at it another way |you will be convinced that it is a real benefactor, giving away mil- lions of dollars. It all depends on whRo you are. If |you are a landlord, leasing by the month, you must give all your tenants one day free rent. If you are a money lender, your clients may keep your money all day today withe out paying a cent for it. If you get | paid by the month or year, you work the extra day for nothing. To | weekly wage earners it makes no difference, | The government as a great creditor nation is in the laster class. | Today the government loses one | day's interest on all the money | has loaned to foreign | total interest in the neighborhood of it countries—a two million dollars. On the other | hand the government payroll is ‘ex- | cluding 000 a day and today all government | counterbalanced. | In all departments of finance in- | cluding rentals bonds, some stocks, all long term loans, national and foreign debts, mortgages, loans, in- | surance and savings banks some- ! body gains and somebody loses on leap year day. Intricate Problem Back of the pranks that leap year plays on pocketbooks is a still more problem—the problem of military personnel’' $2,190,- employes work free so that the loss | on the government debt is nicely keeping ‘{earthquake scare caused by a se- ~of tembiors last night. The quakes were felt on the out- skirts of Bakerafield at 7 o'clock. Although no damage was reported, the shocks caused considerable ex- citement. There were eight or nine shocks at Oildale and Oil Center. They be- gan with the rattling of doors and the intensity increased until the sound resembled a violent wind- storm. The final shock was accom.; panied by a roar resembling an ex- plosion. A shock also was felt at Caliente and Woodford, several miles dis- tant. Nine Million Women in American Industries Boston, Feb, 29.—M—Although 50 years ago there was only one | woman secretary south of Rector street in New York, there are now | about nine million women and girls in industrial, commercial, mechan- | authorized hit as he passed méross the sty from a trolley which he had left. He was di 160 feet the pavement. fen to the Grif hospital he died & few minutes arrival, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED fcal and professional positions in the United States Mra. -Mary Schenck Woolman, textile apecialist for the General Federation of Women's clubs, made this report in an addreas before the department of superintendence of the National Education association here today. After first crowding the unskilled occupations, she added, women are now receiving vocational training for the states by the 8mith-Hughes bill of 1917 and are proving their ability in the most varied trades and professions. Ansonia Autoist Held Following Man’s Death Ansonia, Feb. 29 (M—FElarion Danieluk, 18, of this city was held in $2,000 bonds here today pending Coroner Eli Mix's investigation of the death of William S8tevenson struck last night by an automobile operated by Danieluk. Stevenson, about 68 years old, was be satisfied with less than Buick 10:10—Baritone 10:30—Little Symphony orchestra 10:45—Poems 970—WABC—309 6:30—Harold Stern's orchestra 5 . M. C. A. vocational series 0—Motor hoat 7:45—Rhys Morgan, tenor —Modern investments 1—University series —Ilzaak Walton League 9:30—Mexican good will hour 10:33—King's orehestra 1:30—"Heigh-Ho" hour 1020—WGL—294 —Time, news, sports H . M. C. A. Banjo club 9:30—Correct time 5—Wilson and Addig, songs 10—*"Pacific Islanders,” steel guitar 10:15—Chet and Ely Lawrence, nov- Ity 10:30—Broadway Ramblers 1170—WEBJ—258 7—Theater ensemble §—Address, G. T. Geer 10—Kathryn Connolly, soprano 20—Eddie Woods, songs 40—Eugene De Bueris, cellist 0—Green Mill orchestra 45—Fordham Four 10—McLean's dance orchestra Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 News; sport talk —News digest . 0—Frankie Pope's Cardinals 7—Sod_Busting Shoppers' guide Latin and French class —Soprano, pianist —The Dixie Trio Aaron Sapiro, “Jews in Amer- 11—Entertainment 11:30—Cristello’s Gondoliers 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 16:01—Tenor; pianist; banjo 11—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood 11:30—Cotton orchestra 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5:30—Alice from Wonderland —Artists’ recital 0—Joe Conway, ballads Jimmy Shearer, Ace 1120—WAAM, Newark—208 6—Dinner music 0—"'Stage Whispers" 5—Duets High-fliers O—Entertainers 1170—WBBR, Staten Is 6—Concert trio 6:20—Health and hygiene 6:30—Bruce and Stuart 830—WIP, Philadelphia—319 y—Coogan's dance orchestra —Roll call; Birthday list; soloist Fireside Hour; instrumental quartet 8860—WO0O, Philadelphia—340 1—WOO trio 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 Adelphia_orchestra “Topics In nd—256 5—Organ re Dinner concert 0—Sports talk Dance orchestra Rose Newman, —Concert orches Russian lark tra whe ok 1l Information Phone 3260 Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. flaming youth has always flamed in much the same v, or words to |that effect. The quotation was clever onc, but we weren't quick | enough to get the entire verse. How- ever it held that the politer gener: tion holds “ruft | tashion.” Prof {that those words were years ago. sor Wood observed written 150 . . An explanation was given for the fact that Hartford was the literary I capitol of the country for the short while. It was stated that Boston suf- fered more from the Revolutiona | War than did Hartford and the Con- !necticut Valley. Boston and especi- |ally Harvard College were disturbed | by religious dissension about that {time. Yale College was less affected. | Practically all of the Hartford wits | were Yale graduates ! . . | Thres of the wits, Trumbull, who | qualified for entrance to Yale when seven years old and entered when 13 with most of his college course al- |ready covered independently; { Dwight, who became president of Yale, and Barlow, who was Euro- | pean agent for the famous Euro- pean nutmegs, soldier and chaplain, ambassador, world traveler and writer, were discussed individually. . e . The reason that the work of all( these men is seldom read tod that the work, although serious, artificial; it represented a patrioti duty rather than spontancous im- pulse. The poets set about to create an American literature when the country became independent, They felt that an American state should have a distinetly American poetry. & Stanley J. Traceski has and blushes out of |y | tomorrow The dialogue was well delivered and i was arranged in a highly manner. It was one of the nmosf teresting of the series o far, cording to our way of thinking, | e s o | Red Christiansen was the featy attraction from WEAF at 9 o'clock. !“Red,” as you may know, was at Hartford a year ago, at which tin 'he gave a dramatized story of shipwreck which he attended one time, It must have been a jolly af- ac- a Sufferers From Catarrh WERE s 1008 NEWS FOR YO No matter how long you have suffered from this dreadful and annoying complaint, a epeedy and effective relief from vour suffering is now offered to you in CAMPHOROLE, whose wonder. ful results are realized at the very first trial. The most stubborn case will quickly yield to CAMPHOROLE. “1 would like every sufferer from Catarrh in this city to try my CAMPHORGyE." says Dr. Brigadell. Go'to vour druggust Tud get u 35¢ jar of my CAMPHOROLE, and if it fails to give imediate relief and is not better fhan any- % you have ever used, return the ‘@ to your ruggist, who is authorized to refund your ones. ' Once you have tried CAMPHOROL then realize how good it is, not only I h of nose and throat, but also for Astima 1 Bronchitis. At ou J Bewars Al of Druggists 5 Substitutes CAMPHOROLE, Inc. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Crisp, golden brown watfles are an evervday treat when there is a Westinghouse Waffle Iron in yourhome. Corn pone, cocoanut cookies, and fritters are a few of the other delicious things it will make. use LE IRON in- ]‘(luphunt has been known to weigh | | colds away! 0. 957, B. P. anniversary alted Ruler appointed an w Britain lodge 0. Elks, will observe i on or about March | the seasons in’ place. If it were not for leap year we soon would be having winter weather in June. The | - committec consisting of | PeTiod of time in which the earth | Tulors - Harry ¢, | Totates (24 hours) unfortunately is | S Wi : not divisible into the period in which | Halloran, Dr. Henry - Martin, | it Tevolves around the sun (365, § Thomas . Jackson and T. W. ‘h‘ours 48 minutes and 46 seconds). O'Brien. The committee will make a | The Year lasts a quarter day more i.-mon at the meeting of the lodgu:;lfl‘:;‘ ;c';r::fi ,fu"r"s:““‘:;‘:l’_’ ";s;‘; tomorrow night, | must be lumped together and tucked The principal business of the 10d¢ | jnio the calendar as leap year day evening will be the elec- | __pp “agep. 3 i ) Attorney 8. Gerard | 1¢ that were not done the seasons | Casale will be elected exalted ruler. | \ou1q slowly shift, summer getting a After the meeting an entertainment | ¢ o ver of o day closer to winter | and supper will be provided by mem- | focp"o ot Site more than | bers who are of Italian nativity or |y 000 years we would have a com- descent, including S. Gerard Casale, | 1oie reversal of seasons with cold | chairman; Peter A. Agostini, Andrew | \covee iy July and everybody going | J. Basso, Willium A, Chapponl, | {5 the northern summer resorts in Dominick J. 8. Coecina, Antonio Di- |y omper. i Marco, Dr. Henry F. Di : na, Victor iy P. Fumiatti, Angelo Toma: Bakersfield Oil Fields , Arthur Suzio, Carl P. Restelli, Joseph C. Have Earthquake Scare Bakersficld, Cal, Feb. 29 (® — Agnello, Frank J. Bosco, John DiNonno, Nicola Larata, Caesar A. he old field arca of Kern county today was recovering from an Neri, A. M. Paonessa, James V. ————em— annive; Past Brown, tion of oftice Onorata, Fdward J. K elli, Charles M. Ronketty, James A. Spinetta, Frank L. Suzio and Peter Suzio. The menu will consist of anti- pasto, spaghetti, chicken, salad and SSOLINT . 9 (UP)—Arnaldo nl presided at a meeting of committee of the Na- fonal Institute of Journalists which cxamined the state of its provident | fund, approved payment of pensions | to several retiring newspaper men, and studied the draft of a proposcd newspaper man's special insurance policy to cover all ri you ask what is best for a cold on the chest? Try a tube of Baume Bengué--- chases pain and The single tusk of a wild male | 5 pounds, “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Listen to Longfellow’s dra- matic story, “The Courtship | | (ANALGE3IQUE) RELIEVES ACHES & PAINS DENTIST A Soconyland Sketch | x.RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Tonight at 7:30 | Dr. A. B, Johnson, D.D.S. S | Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. New York City, WGY | . R h Schenectady, WOR Bu NAT. BANK BLDG. Prov.dence, WTIC T Worcester. WEEL Boston, and WCSH Poriland. of Miles Standish.” DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. N-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Young Girls, Young Men’s, and Ladies’ Clubs of the Sacred Heart Church Campaign To Furnish Amusement Rooms Started Feb, 28th If you wart to secure 2 savings bark first mortgage or a good second mortgage, come in and see us at We w once. have money available. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 B. National Bank Bldg. You can buy a Buick closed car for as little as $1195, f. 0.b. factory. In fact, you can have your choice of three popular Buick models at this low price—Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roadster. These cars offer everything that has made the name Buick famous the world over: The princely luxury and beauty of low-swung bodies by Fisher, .with their rich upholsteries and stylish appointments. : when Buickis priced so low The supreme riding comfort of Buick cantilever springs, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absotbers, front and rear, and form-fitting, deeply-cushioned seats. Thebrilliant performance of theBuick six-cylinder Valve-in-Head engine, providing abundant power, swift acceleration and sterling depend- ability, Come in! Let us put a Buick at your disposal. A trial drive will win your unqualified approval. SEDANS $1195 to $1995 COUPES $1195 to $1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1529 Al prices {. 0. b. Flimt, , government tes o be added. The G. M. A. 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