New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 28

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—533 ¢—Republican Committee Program €:25—8ummary of program and news 6:30—Dinner music 7—Voters' service 7:30—@ketch, “Judge's Cave" 8—*"The Radiotriclans’ 8:30—8ingers and orchestra 9—S8ilver Bell Banjo orchestra 9:30~—0Id fashioned singing school 10—Orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Organ recital 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 $—Music period 7—8tudio program 7:15—Mrs. George Taylor 0—E. Gormley and Peter Tobin :60—Weather report 8—Near East Relief 8:15—George Dana, pianist $:30—Republican National commit- tee, 9—The Music Room 0—The S8how Boat 10:30—Long, Long Ago 900—WRZ, Springfield—333 6—Chimes and weather report 6:02—Dance orchestra €:30—Correct time 1—Dance orchestra 0—Jaternational Boys 55—Assoclated Pharmacists 7—Dance orchestra 7—Announcement 0—Tone pictures 8—8allortown 8:30—Mixed quartet 9—Three-In-One Theater hour 9:30—Dutch Master minstrels 10—Correct time 10:01—8tudio ensemble 10:30—Sportograms 10:35—Weather and Time 650—WNAC, Boston—464 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra 5—Newscasting 0—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:11—"Amos ‘n’ Andy"” 7:30—Dance orchestra §—Organ recital 8:30—Republican National Commit- teo 9—The Music Room 9:30—Presentation “Oliver Twist” 10:30—Long Long Ago 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—32¢ 7:30—Time; police alarms scores 7:35—Air College; “Willa Cather,” Prof. Goodman. 7:56—Plano selections $—"Dogs,” Mrs. M. C. McGlone. 8:10—Evelyn Schiff, “Master Songs” 8:30—"Everyday Hawn 9—=8alvatore Cusenza, mandolinist 9:15—National Security League 9:30—Laura Consaul, contralto 9:45—Walter Schuster, tenor. 10—Eunice Howard, planist 10:15—Mabel Emple, soprano 10:29—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—i93 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets ¢—Dinner music 7-—Voters' service: “The Cam- paign,” Emma Bugbee, New York Herald Tribune; J. N. Darling. 7:30—8ketches $—Radio-Tricians 8:30—8ingers 9—Concert 10—Esquimos 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 080—WJIZ—1i54 §—Tdler's moments 5:30—Reports; stock market; finan- clal summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:48—Icy Bcott, soprano 6—Hal Kemp's orchestra 6:30—Burns Brothers' Miners 7—Correct time 7—Genia Fanoriova, soprano with strings. 7:30—Tone pictures 8—The Mediterraneans 9—Theater hour 9:30—Dutch Masters Minstrels 10—Correct time 10—Works of Great Composers 11—Slumber music. 710—WOR—423 5:15—Morgan trio 5:30—'Your Child.” 6:50—Newscasting; Morgan trio 6:10—Children’s Hour; dinner con- cert 6:45—8ports talk 7—Keden-on-the-Keys 7:10—Enginite Boys 7:30—The Wise Men 8—Chimes; Main street 9—Darktown Strutters. 10—Laces and Graces 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 760—WHN—395 8—Journal period 7—Dance orchestra 7:30—Oakland’s Chateau 8—*"Three Little Sachs.” 9:30—Theater orchestra :05—News; Out on Broadway 5—Thomas Wilson, tenor 5—N. T. G., poems 11—Prince Piott and Hardy 11:30—John Gart, organist. 810—WLWL—370 6—TInstrumentalists :20—Gertrude Van Duren, soprano English,” Dr. Madelyn Anthony Stafford, violinist Talk; Joseph Menendez :45—Opera selections S1IO—WMCA—: 5:30—Crippled children 5:45—Studio program $—Roumanian Rendezvous 8:30—Heather Bell Quartet 9-—Time; Harvey Howard, talk 9:30—Henri Boyd Concet Party 10—Entertainers 0—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 860—WGIBS—349 5:40—Bela Eisler, “Wills.” s; Carpenter, soprano den on the Keys” period Meyer's orchestra 5—Matthew and Mark, songs 6:15—Accordion Bob. 6:30—Jack and Marty, songs oyt Lt 7—Television; news; Cookie Cohen, songs s 7:15—"Interplanetary Communica- tion,” J. H. Kraus 7:30—Fox Fur Trappers 8—Edison hour of music 9—N. J. Industrial Hour 9:30—"Amazing Life,” back 9:45—Hunter and artists 10—Television; Flynn, tenor 10:30—"The Old Town Hall." 11—Television; Sam Hedman, pian- ist 11:20—Orchestra 12—Television broadcast 70—WARBC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food™” —The Song King 6—Buckwald’s children’s hour 6:30—Songbird of the Air 6:45—Benjamin Jarmus, tenor 7—Time; weather; financial talk 7:03—Harry Tucker's orchestra 7:30—Black Rock Boys 8—Celler Knights H. Gerus- tee 9—Music room Twist"” 10:30—Long, Long Ago 11—Time, weather 11:05—Cohen and Joyce, songs EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 :30—News; sport talk Bert Slavin, songs :15—Pop Moore's Old Guitar 9:30—Colonial Rendezvous 10—Emile Lehman, soprano 10:15—Margaret McLeod, soprano 10:3)0—Orchestra 10:45—Orchestra 1020—WOV—294 6—J. Park, comedy hits 6:156—Albert Esche, tenor 6:30—Cox Sisters, Negro dialect 5—Fagan and Dunn, harmony argaret Schilling, soprano 0—Concert ensemble :30—Melodians 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 5—Merchants' program 5:30—Popular music 10—Isadore Jenett, violinist 10:20—Phil Armand, barytone 10:35—Albieze Sisters 11—Orchestra with De Bencditto, 2068 8:01—Helen Robinsky, soprano $:45—Muriel Ryan, soprano 9-—Orchestra 1150—WCAU—261 5:30—This and That Revue §—Auctioneers 6:30—Orchestra T—Orchestra 7:30—Snellenburg program 8—Vogt's Reed Birds 8:30—Varicty program 9—Hornung hour 10—Sam J. Gold, barytone 10:30—Orchestra 11:05—Orchestra 740—W Philadelphia—105 145—Sports news T—Same as WEAF 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 0—Time; scores; weather —Elliot Lester, dramatic critic Roll call; birthday list 0—Telechron time signal ‘A Night in Italy,” mixved quar- tet 9—Instrumental 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11—Harmony Kings 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert 5—Celebrity interviews s—Dance orchestra §:30—Studio program 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—Musical Maids 10:30—Dance orchestra 12—Organ recital 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news 6:30—Dinner music 6:45—Republican campalgn mittee 7-11:30—Same as WEAF 11:30—Television transmission SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER . From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) Trio com- | For COO0. its the complete seasoner GULDENS ‘ Mustard ‘ Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repai parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Genuine “0Old Company’s Lehigh THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St §:30—Republican National Commit- |5 9:30—Simmon’s Show Boat, “Oliver| l Through the Static | Something in the line of a novel program will be presented tonight during the regular weekly feature of the Voters' service broadcast which will go on the air at 7 o’clock over WEAF andWTIC. On the pro- gram will be a nationally known cartoonist, Jay N. Darling, known to millions as “Ding” and ‘the other persons will be Emma Bugbee, prominent newspaper woman, who will contribute a report on the pro- |gress of the campaign. Mr. Darling | who has been drawing political car- toons for the past 27 years is an authentic reporter of political events and he will bring forth his interpre- tations of the present campaign as scen by a cartoonist. No doubt the famous Judge's [Cave which is situated two and a half miles northwest of New Haven, is well known to nearly every per- son who has had the opportunity to | do gonsiderable motoring at differ- | made this cave famous will be por- |trayed in a sketch to be presented tonight at 7:30 o'clock over the ations. It has to do with the death warrant for arles the First by two men, Ed- ward Whalley and William Goffe, who found the situation a bit awk- ward after the succession of Charles the Second back in Colonial times. All phases of broadcasting, to- gether with some inkling what the tuture holds for television are to be | discussed in a new series of broad- | casts to be known as “The Radio- tricians.” 8. L. Rothafel, otherwise known as “Roxy” will discuss this subject during the first program of this scries which will go on air at | 8:30 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. | The program will not be devoid of | musical entertainment as an orches- | tra and vocal sololsts will supply a goodly amount of interesting music. | A sparkling program of popular dance selections will come through | these same stations at 10 o'clock, | and among the novelties will be d Wirges' “Igloo Stomp,” Pol- “My Angel,” Bannister's | “Hurry on,” Reser's “Transportation | March” and “I'd Rather Cry Over You.” Tone Pictures, presented by Mabel Zeckler, soprano, a male octet and duo with harmonium and guitar accompaniment, will be broadcast over WJZ and WBZ at 7:30 tonight, the program to include Clarke's “The Night Is Still,” Elgar's “Pleading,” Mendelssohn's “Greet- ing,” Schubert's “Hark, Hark the Lark” and Friml's “Lullaby.” A humorous sketgh entitled “Mrs. during tonight's program of barrassing Moments in History" which will be roadcast over the same statlons at 9 o'clock. Miss Eleanor Shaler will play the leading | role. A Jolly crowd of dusky fun-mak- ers, will entertain the listeners with a lively old-time minstrel show dur- ing a program to be broadcast over WJZ and WBZ at :9:30. For the opening number the entire company will join in the song “Hail, Hail the |Gang’s All Here,” after which Steele Jamison, tenor will continue with tion | ent times. Well then, the event that | | Paul Revere Walks Home from a | Ride” wil be the featured presenta- | “Memories of France.” Other selec- tion, by solists, a quartet and an orchestra include Half way to Hezv- en, I'm a Jonah Man, Not Lately, Corn Fed, Tantalizing and Competi- tive Dance. The famous overture to Handel's “Messiah” will be the opening num- ber of the slumber music program which will go on the air at 11 o'clock over WJZ. The program a!so includes Gounod's “Invocation,” three songs of Brahm's, Friml's “A i 's “Devotion™ and Franck's “Prayer. L. C. Red Mass to Be Sung for First Time in America New York, Oct. 2 UP—For the first time in the history of the Catholic church in this country, the mass of the Holy Ghost, known in Europe as the Red Mass, will be sung on Saturday morning at St | Andrew's church to mark the open- |ing of the fall term of the courts. It has long been the custom for the Catholic lawyers of Paris to at- tend the Red mass once a year in St. Chapelle's and those of London in Westminster. At the mass they pray for divine guidance in their ‘proressional duties during the com- | ing year. | The mass at St. Andrew's is be- |ing instituted as an annual custom by the Catholic Lawyers' guild. Cardinal Hayes will be present at the mass and will deliver an ad- dress. All the ministers of the cele- bration will be men who have been lawyers, and all the ushers and at- | tendants at the service will be mem- {bers of the bar. Yale Students Form New Haven, Oct. 2 UP—An Al ! Smith club has been formed at Yale j university with 27 undergraduates pledging themselves to conduct in- tensive strect corner addreases about | the city. The first meeting of the ‘)clul) was held at a hotel last night | under the leadership of Willlam E. Be Sure STANLEY ARENA |B PHONES 5100—5101 Club Backing Smith! Exton, who was sent here frem democratic headquarters in New York. J. M. Polk, & freshman and son cf F. L. Polk of New York under sec- retary of state during the Wilson administration said that although Yale is predominantly republican there are enough democrats to in- sure a membership of €00 in the club. Ralph 8. Paine Jr., of Durham, N. H. assocate editor of the Yale Daily News was elected chairman of the meeting. It is planned to enlist the services of professors in ad- dressing the club. Curtin Aveau}o;;e Arriving home about 2 o'clock this morning after having been szy since 9 o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morrell of 25 Curtin avenue found that a key worker had gained entrance through a rear door, ransacking the tene. ment but taking nothing, =0 far as is known. While Mrs. Justino Tabellione of 280 Washington street was out of her home between 2 and 3:30 yes- terday afternoon, entrance was gained through an open window off the front porch, and the trunks rifled. Among the articles missing are a gold filled watch, a watch chain, children’s watches, bracelets, stickpin, bair clippers, razor and razor bag. Joseph Pavano of 20 Lasalle street reported that his home was com- pletely ransacked yesterday after- noon but nothing was taken. A tire was stolen off a truck own. ed by Herman Feigenbaum in the rear of his plumbing establishment at 82 Lafayette street, besides six lengths of 12 ft. pipe, valued at $30, according to report to the poljce to- day. 925 is the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number. ol 5 Our Exhibit of Smoothtop Gas Ranges and Crawford Coal Ranges at the Home Progress Exposition CHURCH ST. OCT. 3—4—5—6 .A.MILL | Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN ST. GAT'HER the family around home and let them tr you this wonderful 1929 electric radio—the Atwater Kent40. Turn the FurLLvisioN Dial. Program after program comes in, true to the artist at the broadcastin station. For tone, power an range, Atwater Kent perform- ance is superb, And the best part of it is that Atwater Kent Radio always works. There’s dependability here, built into the set. More than 1,650,000 owners know it. Model 40 will bring you Smith and Hoover, the games, the air- plane flights, and all the big mu- sical and dramatic programs this winter and for years to come— at a fraction of a cent an hour for the house current it uses, Never has better workmanship gone into a radio set. It is so small Model 40 A. C. sot. For 110130 velty i . e ety quires ix A. C. sul Sube, §17 (without tabeele Aleo Model 42 A. C. oot with aute- tom with the fingers of one hand. Yet so powerful that you enjoy all the worthwhile within range, This 1929 set is much more powerful—reaches out much far- th ivesyouacommand ofthe air which you never expected to enjoy in a set of moderate price. The Fuu-vision Dial permits you to select the stations you desire quickly and without eye strain. The tone is more '}nellov Ilnln ev:bbefou. 'wo mew color combinations, both in the new satin finish, make a cabinet of simple, mod- erm beauty. You can’t afford to be without 1929 radio. Especially whenitcosts so little and you can it on our easy terms. Try it at ome. Drop in, or phone today. The demonstration will cost you nothing—in no way obligate you. BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN STREET ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET HENRY MORANS & SONS 373 MAIN STREET “How Much Must I Pay To Have My At a cost of only $3.00, we will dye a fashionable Fall shade, any garment, regardiess of how faded, discolored or off shade it may have become, so that you may enjoy its continued use confident of your own good taste and personal appearance. Our additional service includes dyeing hats, scarfs, etc. SUPERIOR CLEANERS = DYERS Incorporated 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN Offices in PLAINVILLE BRISTOL Factory, Forestville, Conn, SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Resources—$23,319,500.21 Deposits made on or before Wednesday, October 3rd, will draw interest from October Ist. 178 Main Street 5% INTEREST being paid Open Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30 ARGUMENT, OR THAT HoT A FIVE GALLON JUG OF :LOECAI.;ED HAR Tonic, WUP IN HARRY SARGENTS. BARBER. SHOP ToDay i