New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 24

% - THURSDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time | NEW ENGLAND STATES $60—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:30—Summary of program and news bulletins 5—"Sportograms™ 0—Sea Gull dinner group 6:55—Raseball scores 7—The Parisians 5—WTIC Pet Animal League BC program —River Choristers §:30—The Victory Hour with Jack Delaney and his Victory Buddies 9—Goldman band 10—NBC program 10:30—Norm Cloutier's orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants' Music Hour 7—Studio program :15—Y. M. C. A. Harmonica band 5—Baseball scores —Question Box $—To be announced 0—Arthur Withstanley Recltal 9:30—Studio program 5—Baseball scores 9:50—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Time 900—WBZ, Springficll—333 6:30—Time and weather 1—Pianistic Capers 6:50—Baseball scores s—Radio Advice T—Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30—U. S. Navy band 8—Re-Told Tales 0—Jack Albin's orchestra 9—“Memories,” a presentation 9:30—Program from NBC Studios 11—Weather, time and baseball scores 650—WNAC-WRIS, Bostan—464 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smiles 6:30—Dinner dance —News 1—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:30—Interview with Red Sox base- ball star 7:40—Radio Sweethearts 8—WNAC Players 9—Program by John Landers 9:30—Irish_Serenaders 10—State Theater program 10:30—Orpheum theater program 11:05—News 11:16—8tate Ballroom orchestra 590—WEEI, Bostony-508 6—Waldorf-Astorla concert orch. 6:35—News; chimes; juvenile gems 1:30—Program from NBC studios 9—Musicale 9:30—Program from NBC Studios 10:31—Flying and weather forecast, - 10:35—News 1 i i NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—b526 6:35—Market high spots 6:45—Gene Solniker, soprano 7—Hope Hern, contralto 7:15—Charles Heimerzheim, uke 7:31—Police alarms 7:35—Alr College, “Books,” W. Or- ton Tewson 7:50—Jascha Fastofsky, violinist S—Suber's band concert 10:01—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 | 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Waldort-Astoria dinner music 5—Baseball scores Midweek Federation hymn sing 0—Same as WTIC 10:30—Correct time 1 e 0—Statler's Pennsylvanians 11:30—Venetian Gondoliers 660—WJIZ—154 5—Classic Gems 5:30—Rcports; stock market, finun-i cial summary, cotton prices, sum- mary of programs 5:45—The Piano Twins 5:55—Summary of programs f—Hal Kemp's orchestra 25—Baseball scores §:30—Hal Kemp's Manger orch. Correct time 7—United States Navy band $—Retold L 8:30—Jack Albin's orchestra 9—Song cycle: “In a Persian Gar- den” 9:30—Same as WBZ 11—8lumber music T10—WOR—422 6:15—Jacques Jaco ensemble 6:45—Leo McKenna, tenor 7—Scores; Jacobs' ense 7:30—Levitow's dance orc 8—Chimes; recital hour 3:30—Mid-Pacis 9—cCandy Dz 9:45—Wilbert Newgold 10 — Bamber Sympho! Interviews Tuthill, con 11—Time; news; bulletin 11:06—Vincent Lopez's 0 | 760—WHN—395 5—Ukulele, Al Bert; Hedman, pi- anist | 5.30—Joe Anderson, tenor 5 45—Mercedes N £oprano §—Henry Haly solo | SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) 9—Lora Hickey and Viola Hu’lson'_ | 6:30—Victor 9:15—Harry Fink's 9:30—Carl Saxton, b ©, pianist 10—The Venetians, string duo J0:15—Professor Schiumpf, recital 10 Mixed quartet Jlik lonial rend | 11:30—Frankie Califor- nians 1120—DNJ, Newark—3268 6:01—Geor; Zorn, pianist 6:30—Musical program _Doris Frank, songs __Ray Sehneider'es orchestra 122922747, 10—Charl ducers at Hollywood, hiy| Twenty years ago Baku on the betwe Th; - ling “tak v ‘;l', R . W Tia0 - ” S R TR e s e A“Mi_":mt;n‘;’ fh:‘ Q‘a'f.’nfl‘.’g'.“u?pffle L;fflfirfike:g;;;s;\e:ae ml\:am an .;;. mapls failed to show any small cloud i A 11—Dance or is going to take thnis stre c 1 ) | 5 ' : | sanized, sive campaign.” He [coming into view which promised A N Ms strange crea- | can boom town. The oil wealth world, They expect Stalin ® iu- | believed action was \ _ Foa ! : Ly, particularly im- | to bring show elief in : ”///// 3 :'“\lfl ; U:;n hn;fo ‘(;r a tilm ana ”u | of that region was being tapped. | vite thém to come in and manu- |perative in view of the “widespread \necncui dk:‘za‘e;:l::];h:‘l:: ‘1;‘a(yhe gea & e e e e Helad ma\l:gu;nm:]agmnsl the nominees.” | bureau at 10 a. m. was §2 and its b " je Wi nd s k Mr. Smith designed July 27 &s the | grogress upward w! ady. SRR {zaveoies: t:m» a Stalin a man|as Koga, as David, as Nischcradse, SMITH IS FOR SMITH g e Y P was aieedy ] R with a low brow, none too large | as Tschischikoff and at lai 1l loy: ; o Tt e | at last as all loyal democrats who feel con-| Ska v atin 2 burning, dark, bicious | Stalin. He listened to all the talk cerned over the situation to meet in :.»1ainn:';“ff::nn::ee\l?:e g :jgh; . 11—Maynard and Woolery, reci 2 | eves, sugging dark must and | of all the tribesmen who came to Hoke Smith, Last Survivor of Cleve- |an Atlanta theater on that date.” o arite i"hamfm “!3'('9‘?‘” . 1‘;- ¥, reci el R ; . 5 e e 4 r - n its residing with- et e itelleal | feline gait. “And he'l have to got| the place. He understood all the| oo Co Wil Work for| The formal call began with thelin 100 yards of one another v & i il | over on the screen the fact that| languizes and all the dialects. | d reminder that almost a month had |combined Solal of oker 1300 e | is Y,n‘coum. uncultured and un-|And his poor little labor sheet the | pemocratic Ticket. elapsed since the national democra- |yvears. 2 §:30—Journal period | F"’fl“md» s next morning had fuller informa- tic convention in Houston, time pilitenmatipennt 1 [ | say in Russia that Stalin {vion ahout what was solng on ini| Atlanta Ga. July 10—(P—Hokeleneugh far am efolent political | e e ROB [1s genuine; that he alvays $a¥S|the Caucasus than did the rich in- Smith, former governor and senator |organization to have begun func- . e iy & A exactly what he thinks; that he|fyential Russian papers of Baku, |and last living member of President tioning, especially in view of oppo- Cookie,” songs acts regardless of consequences. " ek 0 as | i i Dol MRy ; e st aeisl eeqilosa e psaieos, Sits Wion iia Poser Cleveland's cabinet today was |stiion. i : Will Oakland's Terrace : ST e T that #s NOt| \pon Russia cracked during the |*PORSOF of a call to “loval demo- | . Good Com Iex’ofls fe s | im. Its his name. | R0 B Y Lenin. and | CTats" of Georsia for a militant carm. w = S P He started out in life forty-odd (e & t ureau rromises |, i | | e o I e o imn | Trotsky _remembered the _little paign on behalf of the democratic Little Relief for Tt | Protect your beauty in all Kinds of 5:30—With P Piotti ! 150,000,000 People B i H 3 - | cditor down in Baku He was a Presidential ticket _Little Relief for Today |weather with this new face powder P { RIlILIR )| | itzeh Dea hugaschwill, His folks | oM 0o Cown heart, | He | Declaring himselt & democrat! New Haven, July 19.—(P—0ld —MELLO-GLO. Does not give the e =210 ! ST R Lore:ne ;: ;:e Ed;u" S:s' | was bold, he was honest, he was since the days members of hie party | Sol was doing considerable hard {skin a dry feeling, does not clog the % i J c red e casue— | 08 P ey took him info the fn. Wore “bliged to arm themselves to work in the warming-up line today |pores: is not affected so much b: studio program of WileiCearsiane. . ! ner hierarchy. € in- | och the ballot box” the former [if the weather bureau was any perspiration. Stays on longer. 5o nd Dolli Harmony v | His father was an humble cob- | g : senator deplored the “inactivity” of | judge. He had it all his own way |pur ine B sl Today Lenin is dead. Trotsk 3 i {puze Jand ane,. MBLLO-GUO . I8 a i e 5 5 ch: | ble r\of Tiflis. He offered his son | R e "" \su!\xi the constituted authorities of the | for a study of air currents and high made by a new French Process. It's al Tri owly but surely is cOlli- | to the priesthood, but books and | et i Asle democrati ¢ in Georgia for hav- and low pressu e wes e 3 Howard Chat |in ¢ on that it will | study were hateful to the oline | Bisie-SNe U Shepealicmarioft fiuss Bifilc paIt n GlegiE ! S e e L Plaiana | s with e D e vom: |sla. The people of the towns were ging . e orchestra 12 mid—Artic Dunn's Merrymakeres 810—WLWL—370 tenor umenta ‘Poems” soprano Faga 45—Orchestra Favorites 850—WGBS—349 Anderson, 30 — H. baritone; Tou Jolly Jester —Anderson, baritone; talk finance | 920—WPCH—326 | —French lesson —Beloved Vagabonds Clifford Cheasley, philosopher 30—Elliot, pianist; Simmons, Movies” —Carl Figue, pianist 7:30—Intercity Trio ! 8—Roy Rogers, tenor | 8:15—Two and piano solos $:45—Broadwa Joe Keden 9:15—Henry Bur humorist sunshine Sisters Sadrian Trio Harris and I songs Bartal's ensemble 970—WABC—309 aritone Ickart, soprano )—Jamaica Gypsies G—Colette Vining, soprano ny, banjo arola, baritone Cook hook 7:04—Andy Wright program s—Harold Stern's orchestra $:30—Pivot Band Beaux 9—Forum says; Mr. Woods 9:30—Pirani and Lauria, duets 10:02—Orchestra 11:02—Feltman's orchestra 11:30—Handcl's program ssau orchestra 12:30—Castillian_program 1020—WGL—294 §—News; Joseph Pirola, saxophone 6:15—Lee Burke, songs :30 ¢ Leeder, contralto $5—"Rescue of Abused Children” —High light of songs 30—Knights of Columbus Activi- ties 40—George Kosoff, violinist —Duncan Peckham, minstrel —“In Light Opera Land” | | ot nations 15 no §:15—Ken Ke and Mrs s 8: EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 0—News; sport talk —pavilion program 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 —Merchants' program 45—Popular songs Melo-Tones 45—Four Horse 15—Joe Williams, uke —Irving Porter, songs 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 ranklin concert orchestra estock and produce reports | and roll call Instrumental Feathers 8 story Maltines s—Clover rtet on radio forum rles Warren's Harmony | Kings 11—Adelphia Whispering orch. 30—WF1, Philadetphia—305 ctin b S WEAT 100—W PG, Atlantic City—273 Organ rec r music “astillians dance orch —oOrgan recital —_A Novelty Trolley Ride 45—Subway Boys ———— —| TEETH i——] . SEE | DR. KEITH | If You Want RELIABLE DENTISTRY at MODERATE PRICES 338 MAIN ST. e P e e Free Examination || HEART and LUNGS riday Afternoons Tucsday and NEW BRITAIN CLINIC hungry. Stalin by grabbing the peasant farmers. in the world | he was fired for being too much | | impregnated with socialism. wheat fifrom’ Ahe \“JT' w’ril About this time the “Activists” | "' momorrow he may become co 9 )y h N £ 0OBs ; began their operations in the Cau-|vinced that th, orl ar, ¢ more dic- Sl World War, more dic- cacus, They had nothing to do Tk ors than ever were n before. | with Socialism. All they had was|want manufactured ivera is the * of Caucasus gave them ' Why not start a campaign This stood for expropria- You took money from gov- HAY FEVER That Awful Ended Instantly tion. ernment banks and post office and put it into the Bolo tre | carry on propaganda worl | Caucasus, young Stalin was one of | the “Ex" chiefs. The lads “ho“ e took their commands from him e e ble {0 00-|turned over thousands and ar | v, although nominally he 1S {hose thousands were sent by thae only the humble office of wabioken Eiatin' o lins ) of the ‘Bolos. ders, Stalin was sent to olini rules 40.000,000 ] Sjperia five times and five times and Rivera 22, he escaped. Stalin’s word | Some film e of the RABALM QUICKLY TOOK STING 0UT OF INSECT BITE “Riding through the swampe of Louisisna last summer, I felt a painful sting on my arm, fol- lowed by an immediate swelling that had all the earmarks of becoming serious. As soon &8 pos- sible I applied o little Rabalm on the sting, which had become badly inflamed, Imagine my deligkt to find that within fifteen minutes all the pain had gone. The swelling had begun to disappear, and within an hour, no trace of the bite was appercat.” H. D. Arthur, New Orleans, La. 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