New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 18

FPRIALIIN) R )?/ —WOR—122 SATURDAY, f H Pastern Dajlight Saving Time. New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—: 6:25—Summary 0f progra news :30—Waldort-Astoria dinner m $5—Raseball £cores Silent for WCAC The Pennsylvanians :30—Bonnie Ladlies phone 9—Time = 4:01—National Symphony or i1 8 S10—WMCA—5370 Norins. t 10:30—Hotel Bond o 11—News znd weather 560—WCAC, Storrs—3i6 Organ recital 30—"Fig 7:45—Talk on Sociolo, 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 3 ferchants’ Hour —Studio program 5:49—Investment talk 15—Agricultural falk 45—Ma tan Breach concer 30—Studio program 9—Time; £ bour 11—Time: MeAlp S60—WGBRS—319 7:45—Baseball scores W5 vahpatis s—Popular songs recital 5:30—Ritz Ball Room orchestra —s 9-—0ld Timers program o 9:45—Baseball scores 4:55—News 16—Ritz Ball Room orchestra 900—WRBZ, Springficld—333 5:39—Weather report 6—Dinner dance program 6:30—Time 31—Dinner dance continucd 5—Baseball scores —DMusical program —Vanderbilt qu 1:30—After-Theate Party s — Irene Simpson Rommel, pl- | e anist | Water From 3 1:30—Sailortown | W e dne §:10—Boston Symphony cert 10—Hotel Statler orchestra 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Statler orchestra continucd 11—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—161 nformation service 6—Dandies of Yesterday —Baseball, Braves vs, Cincinnat Pop con-| g nd Goodric S . —Ted and His Gung ; ) S 1 coffee, 00| jio0) jn Gloucester, Mass, Consci- s—Juvenile Smilers A A miselves With | yigus work won him recognition §:30—Dok and His Sinfoniuns “Ory ey o creann. After Baving in qpe field of art and when he re- 0—DBetter Business talk i fied their r they | turncd to the neighborhood of his 0—Lady of the Irories | A Joint recitul by two i Will Temark | oig pome town his recognition was (—Romance anr Art [ o e Iae B e a0 the, good polntsior 8¢ demonstrated in the sale of art : : B tists, Genla Zielinska and Wini- S ST e $—Radio Minstrels - | fred Cornish, will be Tot HavEeilmmbnigiflyah | subjects. 9—Program from WEAN e "‘"‘_“""' pred prnL ] e e un- s wm-’d as one, ;mdr(h;n‘ | 2ena a orclies! am Ary A DLI00K 0! e, gives his estimate of the . e - Jaen Rinsrd Bl oo [Ineludea e i o piayer it ne Brule Church Is Quaint : pley Plaza orchestr: Wischap's lers ne plaver| And Old Littl 11:15—Program from State B [t o e iane conslders siperior. (o fhe Player| AN ittle Structure | room { s:30—Barcl stra [ “Sanctuary " pen R R g e 8 (ST 590—WEEI, Boston—308 | T O e i e SR s [ Consresnionat ehuie el R 2—Musical program Studio orchestra; i | e el N sl e L e A 5—Program from New York 1020—WGT—291 |3 Caprice continues on and drifts from one e ot et s he g ‘:.:?-'““ Vel chest Ws; sporis | “Passpied.” thing to another. seven miles from Cedar Tsland 6:80--To Veniog orchestra dith Curtin, haritone | About 11 o'clock one of the [odge the summer white house. 6:44—Chimes Lovers of crowd becomes restless and moves The pastor, Rev. John Taylor of Du- 6:45—The Bean Knights o | nour's keen i t the boys go home. Just then a |luth, is blind 15—Lido Venice orchestra ano, §. Mandell, (DY the Nationa | Siring QUArtel few more friends come drifting in - k. asterplece Pianist | which will broadeast through WTAI from.the show and the evening is| Shortage of beef has brought 7 ekly Book talk and Seott, sonis |and Jated stations at 4:30 Sun- started all over again, The friends | horse meat to butcher 6hops in Lis- | §—Program from New York §:30—Harmony Days Howard th Sty 9—Musicale rd Tilanct ritons J0—Radio forecast and weather 5 10:05—Bridge talk v _— i | Eastern Stations New York Stations | 1020—WODA, Paterson—291 — | 4:30—Music lovers' period 570—WNYC—526 i ez L :48=D. Tramontano, clarinet 7—C. Heimerzheim, ukulele 5—Marie Hauth, songs 30—Police alarms; bu 35—Helen Mohr, songs §—"When"—Winter Russell 8:16—8t. Cecelia’s Choir 8:30— W. Neidlinger, 1 §:40—8t, Ceecelia’'s Choir 9—Vincent Bach, trumpet a:10—Henry Rowley, haritone 9:30—Helen Devonia L King John I Arcola Park Martir ~Memories ~Lido Venice ‘ristelio Gondoliers 1100—W I 45 —Organ entertainment 1:30—Rolfe's orchestra 2:30—Janssen’s orchestrs 3 Parnassus trio ~Danee music 4—Musical varioties st \I;"‘-‘ 5—Marionette’s orchestra 3 ince music 30—Bill and Jane, d T1I0—WE'L. Philadelphia—105 §—Waldorf-Astorta 1 §—Organ recital ns —Same WEAL WP, Philaded phia—319 7 it tory » o =0 ' TO0—WGY, Schencetady—380 can's orc! G—Tennes i I —Clover Hunt ar —Raschall scor lusie; o1 6:05—Winegar's orchostra 1 ), archest 0140 6:45—C 7—Longine ton, porms — Astor orche Navy band World's Busincss—Dr. d Cohen, dusts 6 6 Prescription for Y$atnnstaie Gnie: ((jl'ds,(;rippc, Flu, Dengue, 0—Tango orct Bilious Fever and Malaria. —S8lumber music | It Kills the germs. Julius K 9—Mediterrane Scott, soprans Listen &% to the ; STETSON SHOE PARADE Weymouth Post No.79 American Legion Band Sunday Eve.6to7. Eastern From Station WTIC It Mountain Memorial to Geners and 15 othenr stations associated with the National Broadcasting CO SPONSORED LOCALLY BY HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Footwear 89 WEST MAIN ST. DavlichtTime producing ihe I Inc. ! Dyorak’s land Poldini’ | inday. tain place and it anyone is look- | ing for them in the evening they| know just where to go. Many of the | nts who wonder what is keep- | reir male relatives would be greatly surprised if they could see their respective son or husband tell- ing the boys how “Jack” Dempsey leads with his left or how many nome runs Ruth will hit this season Only recently the sporting worl was pushed in the background and politics came to the front. A fast | and furious argument took place in 2 local restaurant over the public ol orchestra, 1 of Louis Katzman, ts opening concert station Tschaikowsky's racker from “Ba. Morton, soprano, will oup of songs during works department, All of the apeak- R s ors averaged 20 years of age and re loud in their expressions of | what should be done to improve the | streets, ugh WJIZ, i by an orchestra and ti ¥ ludes among other nurr PO t's “Le Cid Strauss’ SLEEEEE PLHOUSE PAINTER ire to “William “Minuet,” and verture to “Don Juan. %2 SUCCESSFUL ARTIST o Wflfimlmslmm Aud_Mhieves Ain . FASILY ADJUSTED Peie bemet Gacs| From a house painter a few G E a lace h Experts Set Up Own Supreme - R . r of who ca Goun Over Coflee | worked for a painting contractor in | this city several years ago. | A few weeks ago an art exhibit was held at the Atheneum in Hart- nd approximately 95 or 100 of his drawings were sold at prices ranging from $75 to $1,250, This is {just an example of the success which the former New Britain man hus been mecting since he aban- doned his first occupation. There are few in the city who can recall the hardships which faced in the large cities dike to ford t of their time ove in 1l general this is : dition thiat in citics than in towns s although under a dif- {mosphere, The ‘“general the eity is replaced by the | Anderson on the road that led to : | this present career, but it has been ite years the restaurants have | id that he was many times on the become the favorite “cluk With | jgint of want. However, he studicd younger and sporting elem | and surmounted every obstacle to « who patronize the rv reach his destination. laim that t must take care of | yn hig early years he painted the er man hefore doing ¥= | parns, fences, houses or anything thing else, Nevertheless the ' | that would bring him, his wife, and reason for the heavy patronage Of | five children, a living. - All this time i restaurants in the cvening is the | it offers to discuss the | sporting | in abou » was neglecting his own health to stidy | Finally through a friend in Hart- ford he succeeded in getting edu- put 0 @ioaijon in marine drawing in an art niong others Heavens The pr selections, “Unfinishe un con- have their pic and coff NONE lesivged with questions Sym- the show. Those who Mili- Lome become inte and | bon, Tortugal. When In Hartford anted to go | and forget “Polonais: *hopin's Hunod's " their restlessn conversations | - Uwir restfulness, The converations | p and Cireumstance,” sontinues onto late honrs and many | Dine at the Oldest and Best Dancs Dance.” lavonic No. “Doll times to 1 and £ o'clock in the | mornir 'Sea Food Restaurant., Sea! This is a common occurrence in | 5 o clssies L e ite ceors evening. At | Food direct from the Ocean. Wood-Wind Retall Department Conn a 0 show, a basketball game, a polo HONISS 3 o'clock game or a dance, the first thing \ includes - that comes up In the minds of the 22 STATE ST. HARTFORD Under Grant's A program of ayed by the Jos: « through W The Glink + selection sporting element is the restaurant. Pathetique,” Night after night the air is fanned ihe Lonely to a high pitch. 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