New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1928, Page 18

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—333 6:20—8ummary of program; news 7:15—Pet Anjmal League 7:30—Concert orchestra $—Choristers 8:30—Dance erchestra 9—~The Fortune Teller 9:30—Major and Minor Boys 10—Qpncert program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Pance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130 WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—8tudio Trio 7—8tudio 'program 7:16—Voca] recital 5—Baseball acores 7:50—Weather forecast §—Question 'Box $:15—Okey and Marty 8:30—Florence Mallott and Arthur Withstanley 8:50—Baseball scores §:55—~News y—"Boccaccio,” opera 10—Melodies and Memwries 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:30—Time and weather 6:31—Pianistic Capers: 6:30—Baseball Scores 6:55—Radio Advice 7—Dance orchestra 7:30—U. 8. Navy bandl §—Re-told Tales 8:30—Dance orchestra 9—Mixed quartet 9:30—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert orchestya 10:31—Baseball scores, weather 630—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Newscasting 6:56—Visiting the Theaters 7—New 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:30—Music 8:30—String Trio 9—Light Opera, “Boccacclo” 10—Melodies and Memories 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—News time NEW YORK STATIONS $T0—WNYC—328 6:30—Time; baseball scores 6:35—Market high spots 6:45—Mae Rich, cornetist 7—Dick Morton, baritone 7:16—First Pan-American polo 0—Time; police alarms; scores 7:35—"Grub Street Memories,” W. Orton Tewson 7:50—Prof, Cuchin, violinist $:05—Dedication of new club house of Brooklyn Elks. 8peakers: Mur- ray Hulbert, James J. Byrne, Al- bert T. Brophy. Harry A. Han- bury, Edward J. McCarthy. Music by Elks band and glee club #:15—Dance orchestra 10—Time; police alarms; weather 4 610—WEAF—193 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets ¢—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Mid-week federation hymn sing 7:30—Cencert 8—Choristers 3:30—Music 9—The Fortune Teller 9:30—The Major and Minor Boys 10—Concert 10:30—Howard correce time 10:30—Pennsylvanians 11:30—8kylarks 680—WJIZ—154 §—Maurice Tyler, tenor 5:15—8tudlo program 5:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports, summary of pro- grams 5:45—The Piano Twins 6—Orchestra 6:25—8cores, summary of programs 6:30—Orchestra 3 7—~Correct time 7—United States Navy band $—Re-told tales 8:30—Orchestra 9—Orchestras that differ 9:30—Music 10—Correct time 10—Concert 10:30—Blue Danube Nights 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—422 6:15—Dinner concert 6:¢45—Baseball scores 7—The Harmony B's 7:16—Dance orchestra $—Chimes; Colonial Minute Men 9—Recollections 10—Little 8ymphony, yaed, baritone 11—Time;_ news bulletins; weather 11:08—Orchestra . 760—WPAP—395 6:30—Journal period 7—Iris Cocputt, soprano; Beatrice Posamanick, pianist 7:30—Larney Young, contralto 7:46—Dr. George King, talk $—Will Oakland's program 8:30—With “Cookic” 9—Orchestra 9:30—-Prince Piotti, Madelyn Hardy 810—WLWL—370 6—Rosa Ensemble 6:10—~Henry Ramsey 6:45—"Favorite Porm: 7—Henri Marcoux, baritone jan Players Frank Ban- 3:30—Juy .oudiey, harmony S—Musical lugs $:30—Roggen Trio —Harvey Howard, talk 9—Time; Frances Allison, “Travel” 9:30—Ocean life 10—~0ld Rumanian Rendezvous 10:30—Jacano Fischerman, pianist 11—Time; dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Merrymakers #60—WGBS—349 b:10—Dick Morton, songs; Broadcasting,” Mrs. Lieb b:40 “Housing,” Prof. Bhaw $:55—News; prano 6:15——Mott-Smith, “Pencil Bridge" . #20—WPCH—326 B—Plil and Eddic Ross, Zoft 5:30—Beioved Vagabonds 6:15—J. Fred Coots, composer “Mental Charles Selma Markels, ®0- Lew Dol- ¢ 6:30—Tip Top Boys 7—M. Simmons, screen critic 7:15—Melody Charlie; Intercity Trio 8—Dudley Wilkinson, songs 5—Voice and Piano solos 5—Keden on the Keys :15—Henry Burbig, humorist 9:30—Industrial program 10—Sunshine Sisters 10:30—Ruth Marantz, contralto 10:45—William Norins, *Poets" |11—Jeno Badtal's ensemble; Rogers 970—WARS—309 | 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food" 30—Brandfon Krissell, piano duets | 6—Johnny Tucker, Joe Schuster, boys 6:30—Orchestra 7:02—Financial corporation 05—Orchestra 30—Orchestra 8§—Old Lady Who Lived in a Shoe §:30 it. Thomas' chapel organ 9—United Light Opera company 10—Melodies and Memories 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11:02—Orchestra 11:30—Weather forecast; time Roy EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk | 9—Orchestra :15—Harry Fink Music 9:30—Hud Cooper's Old Timers 10—Poems by T. N. T, 10:80—Orchestra 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Californians 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 6:01—Madeline Freeman, soprano 6:30—The Happy Three 7—Dill for Governor club 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Studio program 15—Dance music :35—Popular program §—Howard Williams, banjo; piano 8:30—Kred Langille, baritone 9—Popular songs, stories 9:30—Irving Porter, songs 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 05—Dinner music 45—Dance orchestra 15—Evening organ recital 15—DMusical half hour 9:45—Subway Boys 10—Orchestras 10:30—Dance orchestra 1150—WCAU, Philadelphia—261 45—This and That Revue 6—The Storyloguers 6:10—Sport talk; scores 6:30—Orchestra 7—Ivins Reddy Bakers 7:30—Snellenburk program 8§—Blue Anchor hour §:30—Dance program 9- eapolitans 9:80—Quaker Hay-Ride 10—Minstrels 10:30—Orchestra 11:05—Merry Crew 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6:45—Sports news :15—""Topics in Season” 8—=8ame as WEAL 10:30—Pennsylvanians 860—WIP, Philudelphia—319 . 6:30—Concert orchestra -Musical Shower 9—Radio Forum 10—Harmony Kings 11—Adelphia Wh 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news Baseball scores 30—Dinner music T. Arthur Cohen Dinner music Scores; outdoor talk -Studio music —Same as WEAF 10:30—Studio program 11—Dance program 11:30—Organ recital Through the Static Much could be said in summariz- ing the summer programs of which but a few deserve praise while the rest could stand immeasurable criticisms, but we shall only talk of those which were true sources of entertainment and pleasure to the majority. The National Broadcasting com- pany does without any measure of doubt deserve much credit for giv- ing us some of the best and at the same time some of the most uninter- esting programs via the ether waves. Of course we realize how difficult it is to suot eve 's musical tastes (if any) and while a certain class would listen forever to musi- | cal entertainment of a high nature, |other go into ec :s over popula |dance melodies and never seem fully satisfied with the programs! To remedy this we would suggest that certain stations present exclu- sively popular musical programs whilc others give up their time to £ 1 vehicles of high qualities, The listeners in could then suit himselt (and herself), and pick the |choice of the two. Of the programis more worth- while, to which we have listen {during the summer months we p the Philharmonic orchest place for honor ensemble group. stra has beyond any reason of doult given us the best in the highest type of classical music and we feel that a majority of critics would agree with In the band concert group, we make no mis ¢ in naming the Goldman Band for first honors. | Edwin Kranko Goldman and lis ensemble have indeed given us the | | most interesting and diversified ar- | rangements, and the only fault we could detect was that the programs | BAILEY BROTHERS General Insurance Specializing in See s, | | Automobile us in In- surance. regard 1o ! possible exceptions of a few which spering orchestra | - SHORE were short and far between. We do hope he is with us next season In the operatic field honors are divided between the National Light Opera company, with its excellent presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas ,and the Philco light opera company with its tabloid presenta- tions of Victor Herbert master- pleces. The artists in both groups did marvelously well and we hope that Paula Heminghaus, Rosalie Wolf, John Oakley, Jessica Drag- onette and the others continue to give us such sterling performance. In the string ensemble group, the National String Quartet firmly roots ftself in first place, with the slum- ber music sextette a close rival for the laurel leaf. The quartet group, perhaps less than any other musical ensemble, has given us repeated numbers. Their programs were & source of constant pleasure inas- much as no numbers were ever re. peated in their programs with the we didn't notice. The slumber music sextette has indeed lived up to its name entertaining us with the best of light classics and lullabies that | often sent us pell:mell into the land of Nod. We understand that the NBC tries hard to please the millions and does its best to do so, yet there re- main some flaws in the radio “racket” which doubtless cannot be | eradicated. The columnist recently | paid a visit to the NBC broadcast- | ing stations and was impressed with the clock-like regularity with which the staff and the musicians perform their work. One thing we would suggest, and that is something in the line of sur- prise programs; impromptu enter- tainment by the personnel of the | broadcasting station, something of a | diversified nature, a little bit of mu- sic, some humorous dialogues, sing- ing, etc. This would be interesting as well as entertaining. Too much of the sublime at one time and too much of the ridiculous at another, dragging sometimes for hours, is a little boring. —L. C. ROBINSON HAPPY OVER HS TRIP Expresses Confidence Over Jaunt Through the Southy Robinson Special Car, en route to Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6 (P—Ex- pressing optimism over information gathered on his trip in Texas and Arkahsas as to conditions in those two states, Senator Joe T, Robinson moved today into Tennessce, the only southern state so far selected by Herbert Hoover for a campaign address. An even month, however, elapse betwcen the firing by the democratic vice presidential nom- inee of his opening campaign broad- side in the state and the date, Oct- ober 6, selected by the republican ential nominee for his address zabethton, While Mr. Robinson has express- ed no apprehension over the loyalty of Tennessce to the democratic standard, some regard the state as doubtful and many republicans have claimed it will be found in the Hoover column in November. Three Speeches Mr. Robinson has three speeches scheduled in the state, the first will be at Nashville at 9 o'clock tonight. He then will speak on successive days at Chattanooga and Knoxville, before journcying into Virginia and from there southward along the Atlantic scaboard. Upon his return from a two day swing into Texas, the senator was welcomed back to his home state oi Arkansas by a crowd at Texarkana. As the train pulled into the station, a crowd headed by a band gathered around the platform of the private car and applauded the senator when he appeared. Replying to a speech of welcome the senator took a rap at the repub- lican record on farm legislation, de- claring that all republicanism had done 1n eight years of power was “talk, talk, talk, about farm relief.” “We have all the information on that subject we want” he added, “and what we now want is action, and Al Smith will give us that.” will The apple blossom is the most at- tractive fruit blossom for photogra- phic purposes. ——————ar COMING S00! DE SOTO SIX Product of Chrysler J. B. MORAN MOTOR SALES 313 Church St. Genuine “0ld Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 Franklin $t. Announcing the Opening SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st of the CLAYTON CIDER MILLS On the Clayton Road “LOBSTER” MANDREY POINTS 10 SCHOOL NEEDS Supervisor Suggests Improve- ments in Newington System Newington, 8ept. €—The first meeting of the school board for the fall season was held last night in the Center school. Third Selectman John H. Fish presided in the absence of Chairman Herbert L. Welch. Re- ports of the committees in charge of school buildings indicated that all are in readiness for th: opening of school on September 11 with the ex- ception of the Center school. There are a few repairs still to be made but these will be completed shortly. Sccretary Harold I. Dyer read his annual report which showed that $61,952.81 -had been disbursed dur- ing the past year for school pur- poses. This amount includes $2,500 which was paid in advance on ac- count of coal purchased for the coming year. This advance pay- ment effected a saving of $200. The cost to the town for transporting school children within the town was $2,646.51, This amount is exclusive ot transportation costs for high school pupils. The supplies for the coming year are at the Center and will be distributed to the other buildings within the next few days. Secretary Dyer also read the an- nual report of Supervisor Willlam H. Mandrey. The report was a com- | prehensive one, covering all phases of the school work. At the end of Mr. Mandrey's report, he enumer- ated six points which he stated that he wished the committee would think over. The need for a school and school accommodations in the | southeast district of the town; to co- operate with any effort made to form | a parents and teachers assoclation so that problems and needs of the schools could be brought to the at- tention of the parents; to plan for the possible extension of the services of the school nurse so that more than two days of her time per week would be necessary; to co-operate in the effort to secure a physical ex- amination for all pre-school chil- dren and support the intensive drive on the physical check-up of the pu- pils in the primary grades; to survey the nced for a Kindergarten at the Center; to ascertain the need for evening school for adults. i A list of the teachers for the com- ing year was also announced. It has been eroneously stated that Charles A. Bowes, principal of the Center school for the past two years would not return this fall. Mr. Mandrey announced that Mr. Bowes has ac- cepted the position, The list of teachers with the school in which they will work follows: Northeast school, Miss Delphine Murray, Miss Elizabeth Green and Miss Alice R. Nelson; Junction school, Miss Ethel Hall, Miss Anna Reynolds, Miss For waist. Blues. ‘ DINNER | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day your financial responsibility for state registration. {| Room 320 Raphael Bldg. l 99 West Main Street, Phone 1347, I (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hariford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) stb, 27 Helen Rafferty and Mrs. G. M. Wuerth; Elm Hill achoel, Miss Agnes Stromquist, Miss Marie De- Ridder, Miss Evelyn Strong, and Miss Techentrup; Center achool, Miss Eleanor McAfee, Miss Agnes Gal- lagher, Miss Margaret Conway, Miss Alma Carison, Mrs. Eve B, Woods, Miss Mildred Alderman, Mis Edith Carroll, Mrs. Mary H. Bowhall, Miss Eileen C. Kelly, Miss Kathleen Gar- rity, Charles A. Bowes, and Miss Margaret Delaney; music supervisor, Harold Humphrey; school nurse, Mrs. Katherine Boutelle; art super- visor, Miss Ella F. Minor. It was announced by the board that no child under five years and eight months old will be allowed to enter the first grade of any school in town. Each child must be vaccin- ated before entering. 343 Applications For Ballot Al records for applications to be made voters were broken when the registrars were in session at the town hall Tuesday. There were 343 applications. Voters will be made on September 15 when the regis- trars and the board of selectmen will be in session at the town hall from 9 until § o’clock standard time, October 5, is the last day that names may be handed to the registrars to be made voters for the state and na- tional election on November 6, The registrars, Mrs. Minnie 8. Walsh and Walter L. Morgan will be in ses- sion at the town hall on October & to receive the names of those who are eligible, 1010 AcCTIVE Lives denrand t]) 1 Body Buil, lig ]; | § % | (1 White Rose Breap ew Styles— ew Colors Fall Wear Vividly portrayed in the New Suits of SimonA ckermanClothes 25 — 30 Large Assortment to Choose From. The styles are the styles of the college man—smart, swanky and sprightly — in two and three button models that square the shoulders and slim the The colors are Tuscan Browns—Platinum—Cloud and Dust Grey and the new Brixton and Baltic BIRNBAUM & SONS 49-55 BROAD STREET Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings A meeting of the democratic town committes was held last night in the town hall. A slate was prepared for the caucus which will be held Sat- urday evening in the town hall. Mrs. Sarah Fulton of Wethersfield has moved to Newington Center. ecutive committee of the farmer- labor party, here yesterday to select tary 6t the party. Senator George W. Norris of Nebras tial candidate, and of Will J. Vereen as for instance New Britain Herald, Aug. 30, 1928 QUIT THEIR OCEAN TRIP IN THIRTY-TWO FOOTER Three Young Mariners Get as Far as Bermuda and Then Decide to Stop New York, Aug. 30 (—Three young men who had hoped to cross the ocean in a 32-foot motor boat returned to their starting point by liner today, having got no further along the deep sea road to Spain than Bermuda and only that far with considerable difficulty. On August 17 the trio chugged out of the Hudson’s mouth on the 3,200 mile trail to Santander, BUT THE MISTAKE HAD BEEN MADE, THEY SAID TODAY, OF LINING THEIR WATER BREAKERS WITH RED OAK INSTEAD OF WHIT! AS A RESULT THEIR WATE “WENT BAD” ALMOST AT ONCE and for the next five days, days through which the little boat tossed like a cork in stormy seas, they had to depend entirely on canned to- matoes for quenching their thirst. —Cider Presses —Fruit Presses —Fruit Crushers —Pole Ladders ‘—Fruit Baskets —Fruit Pickers —Glass Jugs of Moultrie, Ga.. to be the vice presidential candidate, was connect- it keepsfor keeps in WHITE OAKKEGS It won’t be a question of fresh water in your case— you’ll have valuable fruit juices to worry over. We submit WHITE 0AK KEGS Because White Oak Kegs are better able to stand up under attacks of the \}'eather and fermentation of the juices— They will outlast any other Keg made— They are cheaper in the long run. 5, 10, 25 and 50 gallon capacities. * * You can park here as long as you like, and buy at your leisure. We deliver anything you or- der any place you say—just call 5000. “Its Right from Rackliffe’s’” — Always PARK & BIGELOW STREETS TEL. 5000 Paint, Hardware, Builders, Agricultural and Dairy Supplies ITS THEM DARN HORSE SHOE PITCHERS — ) NOTICED ONE OF EM FOLLOWED THAT HORSE TWO BLOCKS WHEN 1DROVE OUTOF TH’ BLACKSMITH SHoP STATION AGENT DAD KEYES, THINCS THESE HORSE SHOE TOSSERS ARE QOING TooFAR WHEN HE FOUNL THEY HAD STOLEN FopR NEW SHOES OFF THE EXPRESS WAGON HORSE THIS MORNING