New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1928, Page 16

o R NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—335 7:80—8ummary of program; news 7:85—Baseball scores §—Variety Hour 9—Correct time 9:01—The Open Mike 16—Dance orchestra 10:30—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 1—Dance music ‘Ukrainian music 30—Organ recital 3—Musical program 6—Old Time music 7—8tudio program 7:13—Banjo-Piano recital 7:45—Baseball scores and weather 8—Question Box 8:15—Adelaide Lubesky 8:30—Paul and Virginia s—8tudio program 9:15—Violin quartet 10—Dance orchestra 11—RBaseball scores and weather 900—WBZ, Springtield—333 3—Concert program $—Ampico musicale ‘Weather; baseball; time 06—Dance orchestra 25—8chool Information 30—Organ recital :45—Review of National Golf Tour- nament s—Musical program 8:30—Vielin recital 9—Republican National Campaign 9:30—Accordion quartet 10—Correct time 10:01—Baseball; time; weather 650—WNAC, Boston—164 1—Golf Championship scores 1:05—Information Service program 2:20—News 2:30—Musical Classics 3—Braves vs. Chicago game 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Golf Championship scorcs 6:05—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Newscasting 7:11=—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:30—Better Business Service $—Play, “One Room Plus” 9—Program from WEAN 10—Ebeen 8. Draper 10:10—Dance orchestra 11—News $9%0—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Dance orchestra 6:35—News 6:44—Chimes 6:45—Bean Knights 7:30—Masterplece Pianist 7:45—Weekly Book talk $—Variéty program 8:30—Correct time §:31—Philharmonic concert 10—Musicale 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05—Bridge talk 11:30—News NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 31—Police alarms; scores 7:35—Eugene Lynch, baritone 7:30—Harry Dudley, pianist $—F. Atkinson, monologues $:15—Louls Locker, soprano $:30—Irving Spice, violinist; Kats, planiste $9—Time; Harmony Trio 30—Blind Artists' program 10—Time; police alarms; weather 810—WEAF—192 1:30—Orchestra 2:30—Studio program Mary ‘3—Parnassus Trio 4—Musical varieties 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Janc, duets 6—Dinner music 55—DBaseball scores 7—Pennsylvanians s—Morley singers 8:30—The Park Bench 9—Correct time 9—Variety Hour; Mildred Hunt, so- prano 10—Orchestra 11—8kylarks 080—WIZ—151 1—Orchestra 1:30—Orchestra 30—Weather; the Village Grovers 3:30—RCA demonstratioa hour 30—O0rchestra The Ideal Trio 30—Ktudio program 5:48—Mme. Maria P. Gainsborg, so- prano 6—Orchestra 6:20—8cores, summary of programs 6:30—Orchestra —Correct time 7—Tennis championship resume 3—Orchestra 7:30—Organ recital National golf amateur tourna- ment $-—Organ recital §:15—"Th» World's Business,” Julins Klein 5:30—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 9—Duo with balladeers 3:30—Accordion guartet 10—Correct time 10—Danee band 11—8lumber music 710—WOR—! 6:15— Dinner concert 6.45—8cores —The Delivery Boys 15—Dance orchestra §—Chimes; recital hour §:30—Orchestra "Big Time™ —Black Cameos . organist rs news bulletins; Dr. 11-=Time; 11:05—Orehestra BO—WPAP S—Orchest —Studio program fomeserkers club FREE CASH PRIZES 100 BALLOONS Released Today At 3 P. M. Watch For Them Free Balloons 1o the Children Come and See the Semd Off. RUDY BATTERY SERVICE 186 East Main St. 5:45— Ed Hugehs' sports summary 8—Oswald Garrison Villard 8:30—Boys' club 3—Correct time 9—Boxing bouts 11—Correct time 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 810—WLWL—370 6—Catholic theater hour 6:05—Gaetano Simoncelli, tenor 6:20—Rose Ensemble 5—Catholic theater movement 7—Edwin Breen, baritone 30—Sports review, Fred Bendel 7:45—Musical hits $60—WGBS—319 —Triangle Trio News; Tom Wilson, tenor 6:20—Will Wright, saw solos 920—WPCH—326 5—Matthew and Mark 6:15—George Lloyd, “Taxation™ 6:30—TF. M. Ehrenberg, musical saw | 10—Hattie Kuttner, soprano | 10:15—Lillian Trotter, pianist 10:30—Orchestra 111—Jack C radio tapper 920—WRNY—320 Television; Angelus quartet —Newman Brothers, plano duo 1dio program Television; Elizabeth contralto; Margarct | anist §:30—Orchestra 9—Television; Frank Mayo, tenor 9:20—Orchestra 9:55—Television broadeast 970—WABC—309 30—Sam Hedman, planist 45—Wada Kids Ken Kenny, songs 5—Eunice Grounds, contralto ddie Walters, songs —Jack Phillips, baritone Time; weather forecast 7:04—Orchestra $—"Taking the Air" 9—"Told in the Mountains” s National Jubilee Singers 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra | 11—Time; weather forecast 11:04—Orchestra Lumsden, Barrett, pi- EASTERN STATIONS 1029—WODA, Paterson—395 sport talk 9—Izaak Walton League Ellsworth TompKins, 9:30—Surprise period 10—Orchestra 10:15—Harry Fink’s music 11—Brindle’s Happy Hour club 5—Orchestra 0—Lido Venice entertainment 12 mid.—Gondoliers 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 baritone 30—"Dahlias,” H. B. Peacock Readings, B. Soule 9—WFI ensemble; Olive Marshall, soprano 10—Dance orchestra #60—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:30—Concert orchestra 7—Bedtime story, roll call 8- ale chorus 9—Norris School of Expression and Art 9:25—0'Brien, soprano; tralto 10—Harmony Kings 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11:15—0rgan recital . Philadeiphia—261 5:45--This and That Revue er, singer Orchestra :30—Daily News Hour 8:30-—Jewish World Hour 9--Wanderings of the Poct 9:30—Musical Chefs fH—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 rgan recital —Dinner concert )—Dance orchestra —Concert orchestra 9—Orchestra 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 stock reports —Baseball scores Fox, cop- 10:20—Organ recital 11—Dance prog . Through the Static ———————— The new variety program which was inaugnrated a weck ago proved successful experiment of modern music re-made in new form. The | same type of program will be giv en tonight over WEAF and WTIC at § o'clock with Mildred Hunt, so- prano, soloist. The clndes magination,” “Colonial Song.” “Lonesome in the Moonlight” Lackay's “Viennese Waltz”* “You Bet 1 Do “Half Way to Heaven,' “Dance of the | Fireflies” and “Collegians,” The overture to Balfe's “Bohemi- lan Girl” will be the opening num [her of the slumber music hour st {11 o'clock over WJZ. Following the overture ome a selection frow cggar Student.”” ) A gon 3 Tschaikow- ‘hanson Sans Paroles.” Dvor- ndian Lament,” Raff's “The ind Chapi's “Moorish Seren- sunday Among the numbers to be in the sixty musical minutes { gram at 3 o'cloc WEAI | “ranzol Militaire heard pro- are “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St | | | i | tremendous rapublican sweep in the | gress, with about the usual fervor. | deliver his first speech, the Nebras- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Tucker's “Sweet “Good-Bye," and “Meledy n F,” Genevieve,” Tostl's “Who Is Sylvia" For vocal piano aelections of a high type WEAF offers the services of Genia Zielinska and Winified Cornish at 4 o'clock in a program which will include Scarlatti's “Alr de Ballet,” Vidal's “Were I a 8"n- beam,"” adwick’ “The Danza,” Rosenthal’s “Papillions,” ‘Warg's “Sunlight” and Leighton's “Who Knows. Maurice Tyler, tenor will be solo- ist during a concert period at 4:30 over the same station in a program composed of light classics amorg them Strauss' “Emperor Waltz,” Herbert’s “Dream Melody,” Ansell’s “Three Irish Pictures,” Bratton's “In a Pagoda,” Dvorak's “Goin' Home,” Brahms' “Hungarian Danc- s’ and Auber's “Fra Dlavolo.” Reinald Werrenrath, famous American baritone, will be heard in an inaugural program of a new Sunday feature, to be broadcast ov- er WEAF and WTIC at 7 o'clock. Mr. Werrenrath is endeavoring to do for song, what Walter Damrosch has done for symphonic music, by bringing to the American public via the radio, singing of the highest type. For his opening program Mr. Werrenrath has selected Herbert" “Gypsy Love Song” Finden' “Kashmiri Song,” McGill's “Duna, Damrosch’s “Danny Deever” and Speaks’ “On the Road to Manda- ay." A new series of light operas will be presented for the first time at 15:15 tonight by the National Light Opera company, when the players will be heard in a broadcast version of Planquette's famous operetta “The Chimes of Normandy.” Each Sunday hereafter the company will give a condensed version of some well-known and popular light opera, “In a Chinese Temple Garden” a descriptive piece by Ketelby will be played during a concert period over WJZ and WBZ at 6:30 by the Ang- lo-Persians. Other selections include Helmund'’s “Flirtation Waltz,” a se- lection from Rubinstein's Fera- mors,” and Parker's “O 'Twas a Joyful Sound to Hear.” If you can possibly get WOR, tune in on it at 8:30 and remain with the station until closing time. You have heard of George Jessel and no doubt seen him on the stage and screen. Well, he will dis- pense some inimitable humour at 8:30 during a concert period. Then at 9:30 the well known “Two Black Crows,” Moran and Mack will rend- er a program of side-splitting Ne- gro dialogues, and finally at 10 o'clock Richard E. Byrd, who will soon be leaving on his expedition to the South Pole will be heard cver the air. L. C RIVALS INVADING | OTHER'S DISTRICT (Continucd from First Page) Maine election, producing the great- est majority in history. The usual debate as to the national signifi- ce of the result now is in pro- But there is a disposition in both parties to wonder at the falling off of the total vote, and party leaders are asking themselves whether many dry democrats did not stay at home on election day, and if so, what that indicates as to the nation iteelf in November. The republicans say it may mean big democratic defections from Smith, but the democrats reply that at-home democratic vote is than a democratic vote for Hoover. More Realignments Further realignments have teken place in the more restless west, where Smith presumably is to mak his supreme bid for the farm vote during the remaining days of Sep- tember. In the state where he will ka Federation of Labor has voted him 100 per cent the friend of la- bor.” In the same state, Mark Woods, a leader in the effort to stop Hoover at Kansas City, has come down from the fence on Hoover's side. while to the north the democratic puncture with the n wing of the republi- can party of North Dakota scems | to have been promoted by the de- ion of Governor Maddock, who s chairman of the state's dele- gation to the republican national | convention, to riun for reelection as a democrat. Mcantime in Minnesota publc discussion of to Smith con. tinues, whether it has the votes be- hind it or not, and in republican Towa surprising rumors have reach- ed republican state officials, and they began a thorough canvass of the whole state situation. Democrats in South Democratic tightening-up process, es in the south continue to produce visible—and in some cases audible —results. In Texas a democratic state convention lockout against the few county delegations who refused to pledge themselves to 8mith was followed by a boit, and some black eyes, and bloody noses on both sides The same convention, however, heard the dry Governor Dan Mood: himself a candidate for reelection, take the pledge for Smith. In Georgie, a Smith-pledged member of congress, Leslie J. Steele, was renominated over a dissenting former member, William D, Up- shaw. Throughout the southeastern scaboard states, from Virginia to Florida, Senator Robinson contin- ued his campaign for party regular- ity and repeated his charges that the religious issue really accounts for much of the southern dislike for Smith. Women's Activity The nation-wide campaign to or- ganize the women for Hoover gained a recruit in the national wo- men's party, which declared the re- publican nominee best from ti viewpoint of the equal rights cru- sade. With many democratic wo- men, including three recent nation- al committeewomen, out for Hoov- er, the question of the women vote is one to which democratic manag- ers are giving increasing attention. They have taken one of their best soldiers—Mra. Nellie Ross—out of the survice of supplies in New York headquarters and sent her out on the firing line, 8he will stump the south and border atates with the hest of them up to election day. OPEN TEST GOURSE FOR H. 5. TEACHING School Board Offers Opportunity Tor College Graduates Young men and women who have fulfilled all the educational re- quirements necessarysto make them vear experience required under the laws of the New Britain school board, will be given more consider- ation by the school authorities under a new regulation decided upon at the meeting of the school board ye: terday afternoon. According to the ruling, which was recommended by the teachers’ sub committee six New Britain college graduates are to be appointed as substitute teachers, two in the Senior High school, two in the Cen- tral Junior High school, and two in the Nathan Hale Junior High school and for the first year they will bhe given the minimum salary of $1,000 a year. If, after the first year, they prove competent, they will be recom- mended for regular positions in the schools. Holmes Points to Savings It was argued that $6,000 a year would be a large item of expense, but it was pointed out by Supt. day which last year amounted to $7,- 906. Supt. Holmes also pointed out that the teachers would be used to “coach” puplls when they are not re- quired as substitutes. He argued that more than six be appointed so that there would not be too many teachers “loafing around the school." Supt. Holmes was given authority 10 try the experiment fof a year but the board asked that a report be made at the end to determine its success. After the matter unanimous approval of the beard, teacher, praised the plan as & splendid step toward progress and she congratulated the teachers’ com- mittee for its recommendation. Committees Recommendation Following is the teachers’ commit- tee report: “The following rule regarding ap- | pointments to High schools was | adopted by the school committee and | has been in effect since September | 1918: “‘Appointments to high schools shall be restricted to graduates of teachers in the Senior and Junior| High schools but who lack the one| Holmes that under the present sub- | garian Jews in stitute plan, teachers receive $6 a|have a petition introduced in con- Mrs. Laura P. Mangan, a member of | 13 for New Haven this season. the board and u former achool |stands second in “The foregoing rule, designed to protect the high achools from can- didates who for lack of experience had not been able to demonstrate their qualifications for successful teaching has been of great value. “At the present time, conditions with reference to the relation of supply and demand for teachers have so changed from the conditions of a few years ago that it is ex- tremely difficult for inexperienced candidates for high achool positions to find employment where they may be able to demonstrate their ability and fitness for teaching. This condi. tion is not only a disadvantage to the prospective teacher but also to the local schools, since it deprives local candidates who might become suc- cessful teachers of all opportunity to demonstrate their fitness for ap- pointment in the New Britain High schools after one or more years of successful teaching experience. “The teachers’ committee there- fore recommends as follow: ““That opportunity for practice teaching be provided for inexperi- enced teachers in the 8enior and Junior High schools upon the fol- lowing conditions: * *Appointments to be restricted to graduates of colleges, possessing the degrees of B. A. or B. B, who have a Connecticut state teachers certifl- cate autherizing them to teach In secondary schools, “Appointments to be restricted to six in number, two to be assigned to the Benior High school, and two to ‘each Junior High achool, **Each such appointee to receive a salary at the rate of $1,000 per year.'"” Elected to Vacancies ‘The following teachers were elect- ed to fill vacant positions: Helen Downes, English, 8enior High school; Lilllan Christensen, physical educa- cation; Henry R. Goodwin, United States histor; Harold T. Rand, United States history and civics; Anna M. Quinn, United States his- tory and civics, all at the Central Junior High school; Katherine Me- Grath, physical education, at the Nathan Hale Junior | Mae White, Putnam school; Jessie | Zevin, Roosevelt school; Marjorie Anderson, Washington school. HATYANY IS RELEASED Hungarian Baron Freed in Order to Go to the Hospital—Has Internal Malady. Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 15 (#— The minister of justice has ordered the suspension of Baron Ludwig Hatvany's sentence of 18 njonths im- prisonment, X-rays having revealed that the nobleman was suffering {from an internal malady. The baron, {who was convicted of betraying and |defaming the Hungarian govern- ment, was released from prison and | went to a hospital. | Baron Hatvany, the wealthy own- |er of a vast estate, fled from Hun- | gary before the communistic regime of Bela Kun. Establishing himself in Vienna Baron Hatvany denounc- under Premier Betheln. ed voluntarily to Hungary and threw himself on the mercy of the courts. He was sentenced to seven years imprisonment and a fine of $500,000 on February 2. This heavy | sentence brought protests from in- dividuals and organizations through- {out world. The Federation of Hun- | America | gress against the sentence. In June Baron Hatvany's sentence | was cut to 18 montha years loss of civic privileges and the High school; | ed what he termed the white terror || Last January, however, he ventur- / tried to | with five | | fine reduced to $25,000. | | Brooklyn Buys New Haven Ball Player New Haven, Sept. 15 (UP)—Tace | New Haven Eastern league baseball |club today annonced the sale of its star pitcher, Jim Richardson, to the Brooklyn Nationals. The price was was given the | unannounced, Richardson has won 16 and lost He league In having fan- the number of strikeouts, ned 118. Last vear as pitcher for Balisbury in the Piedmont league Richardsoa won 23 and lost 10, He will report next spring. StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair colleges and professional training | schools of recognized standing who | have had not less than one year of | successful experience, or to non-| graduates who have had not less than four years of successful teach- | ing experience.’ ‘ parts carried in stock, NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Of First Importance Is Where You Leave Your Hat! HAVE NO REGRETS Come to the House of Satis fied Customers—Where ove 1500 Hats have heen renew ed since Septemher First—- Where modern metheds are employed by <killed work- men—Where sai guaranteed. The Modern Hat Shop 38 CHURCH ST. “Just Around the Cormer From Main Sf ANNOUNCEMENT J. J. Kiniry and Morris Bernstein announce with pleasure the formation of their partner- ship, under the firm name— SUNSHINE CLEANERS and DYERS 57 Church Street, New Britain, Conn. We shall be pleased to take care of all of our friends’ needs in the Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing line. 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Completel bodies to wuit your need. With TRUCKS rec onditioned, O, K.that counts. PATTERSON - CHEVROLET Incorpornted In Our New Building—1141 STANLEY ST. 00k for the Red Ta new Duco ‘“‘with an OK that counts’ 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS $500 to $5,000 ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY LOCATED IN NEW BRITAIN, BERLIN, PLAINVILLE AND BRISTOL PROMPT SERVICE Fidelity Finance Corporation 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut HE HAS THE NATURAL CURVE oF THE KNEES To MAKE A SWEET LITTLE GOLFER-BUT HES STARTED OUT WRONG /! MAN, ALIVE - DONT HOLD YouR CLUB LIKE THAT!! -YoulL SLICE EVERY BALL = - NAW TH THEORY YoURE WORKIN® ON PULL IN YouR ELBOW A BIT=LIFT YOUR SHOULDER) WHOA - - - NOW JOE, IF YOU LISTEN TO ALL OF THEM FALSE ALARMS, Yoult FiND YOURSELF BACK PITCHIN HORSE SHOES- -LET ME JOE PURDY, WHO JUST FINISHED WP A SERIES OF LESSONS WITH A REAL GOLFER _FALLS /NTo THE HANDS OF A BUNCH OF LOCKER ROOM CHAMPIONS FULL OF ADVICE =