New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 20

Fastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 580—WTIC, Hartford—535 5-—Republican National Committee | 25—Summary of program; news 0—Dinner music —Voter's Service 30—Sketch, “Indian public” -—Radiotricians 30—Singers and orchestra 9—RBanjo music 9 30—01d Fashioned Singing school —Musical program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Organ recital 11- s and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 —Music hour Studio program §—Near East Relief 81 1dio program §:30—Republican National commit- tee 9—Light Opera 10—The Show RBoat 11—Democratic Theatrical Rally 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 —Chimes and weather report 6:02—Dance orchestra 6:40—International Boys 6 Associated Pharmacists Stream Re- —World Book —Tone Pictures ailortown o recital 4l program 9—Three-in-one Theater 30—Dutch Master Minstrels —Correct time 10.01—Studio ensemble 10 Sportograms 10:35—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 630—WNAC, Boston— 5—Ted and His Gang ~Dance orchestra —Newscasting —Dance orchestra News 11—"Amos 'n" Andy" 20—Republican State committee Dance orchestra Organ recital 30—Republican National commit- tee ~Light Opera “Fille de Mme. An- got™ 10—The Show Boat “Down on the Farm” 11—Democratic rally 590—W Boston—3508 6—Big Brother cluh 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7:15—Newspaper Sidelights 7:30—8ketch §—The Pilgrims $:30—Singers and orchestra 9—Concert orchestra 10—Musical program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Weather and cast 10:35—Radio and 30 1 9 Flying Fore- Marine company 11:15—Dance orchestra 11:45—Correct time NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5.01—Market high spots McCampbell. songs 6:15—"Fire Prevention,” sioner Dorman 30—Italian lessons :30—Time; police alarms :35—Air College; “Modern ogy.” Daniel O'Connell :55—Alr College; "Sir Barrie,” Prof. Stair :15—Evelyn Schiff, School” 30—"Everyday English,” Dr. Hen- ry Hawn .$9—Time; Helen De Witt Jacobs, violinist; M. Jacobs, pianist 15—National Security league 9:30—Beatrice Kneale, contralto 8:45—Frank Doblin, baritone 10—Lehigh Serenaders 10:30—Time; police alarms; weath- er Commis- Geol- James M “Romantic 610—WEAF—192 —Studio program 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinner music 7-—Voters' service 7:30—Sketches $—The Radio-tricians 8:30—Singers 9-—Concert 10—Eskimos 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Vaughn de Leath with Nov elty orchestra G60—WIZ—154 5—Idler's Moments 5:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton quotations: agricultural reports 45—Tvy Scott, soprano —Orchestra 30—Burns Rrothers Miners —Correct time Genia Fanerovia sirings 7:30—Tone pictures §—The Mediterrancans 9—Theater hour 9:30—Dutch Master Minstrel 10—Correct time; works of composers Slumber music 10—WOR—122 ,—Morgan Trio Your child* 3 ewscasting; 10—Children's © 20—Dinner ¢ ert 5 [ 6 P vith coprano great 11 Morgan Trio #:45—S8ports 1 T—Keden-on-the Keye 7:10—Orchestra §—-Chimes; Main street B:50—"Why Register o ktown Strutters 10—01d Vienna 11—Time; news 11:05—Orchestra T60—WHN —Journal period —Dance orchestra 30—Will Oakland's Chatean Three Little Sachs” Theater orchestra News; In and Out on Broad bulletins, we 6 Thomas Wilson, tenor ~N. T. G poems Prince Piotti Hardy 11 30—John Gart, organist $10—WMCA—370 5—Studio program 5:30—Crippled children’s period §—Little Rumanian Rend:zvous 8:30—La Nasa and Miller, songs 1 and Madelyn Politics On the Air 11—Democratic theatrical rally with Raymond Hitchcock, popu- ] 1ar comedian. anda Augustus Thomas, playwright, over WOR. 9—Harvey Howard, chat 9:15—Fred Clemens, tenoy 3:30—Andante Trio 10:30—Orchestra 11—Correct time orchestra ws; dance orchestra olfe and Baer, duets S$10—WLWIL—370 i Instrumentalists | —Florence Claus, soprano ! .45—"Central Trades Labor" 7—Joseph Martucei, organist 15—Ray Kennedy, violinist Current Events.”” James Gillis | 17:45—0pera selections £80—WGBS—318 | Elmo Russ, pianist 5:40—"Law,” District Attorney C. J Dodd 55—News; Clara Poller, songs on." Edward Beckett 920—WRNY—326 —Television; Hotel News 07—Cookie Cohen, songs 15—"Radio Movies,” H W. Secor 3 Fox ¥ur Trappers S—FEdison Hour of Music ndustrial Hour cience,” Hugo Gernsback 9:45—Raymond Hunter, artist 10:15—Jimmy Flynn, tenor 10:30—"The Oid Town Hall" 11—Television; 'The Other Half” 11:30—Orchestra 12 mid —Television broadcast 12:20—Theater party #70—WABC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food" 5 45—The Song King f—Buchwald's Children's Hour §:30—Republican Committee, Span- ish program 7--Time: weather cial talk 7:03—Orchestra 7:30—Black Rock Boys S—Cellar Knights $:30—Republican National commit- tee 9—Opera, “Fille de Mme 10—Show Boat 11—Democratic theatrical rally 1020—WOV—294 6—Michel Trio; Georgia Standing, contralto 6.4 Fagan and Dunn, harmony port talk 15—Leo Edwards' Proteges —Concert ensemble ~Louis Boehn, senate candidate 30—Melodians forecast; finan- Angst” EASTERN STATES 1020—WOD. 5:30—News; 9—Alice Cross, soprano; pianist —Colonial Rendezvous 9:45—The Californians 10—Mildred Feltman, soprano 10:15—Poems by T. N. T. 10:30—Orchestra 10:45—Orchestra 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 $:01—Herman Halperin, uke 8:15—Amy Cadmus Melody Girls drchestra Model 48 A. C. set. For 110120 volt, 5060 alternating curre rectifying tul ithor Also Model 42 A. C. set with aut, voltage regulstor, $86, and Model ¢4, sn. owerful seven-tube A. C. set, $106. Hattery sets, $49 and $68 (lens tubes and battevies) “Radio's treest volce” Sprabers: Models E. E- same quality, diffcreat in cach §20, Requiressix &. C. tubos and eme ( Atweter Kont Redis NEW BRITAIN 1130—WGCP, Newark—368 5—Dance program 10—Bert Boyce, tenor 10:30—Metropolitan Talent 11:30—Dance music 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:45—Flliott Lester, dramatic critic T—Roll call, birthday list s—Melodique trio 9—Symphony orchestra, Girl in Candy Week | 10—Orchestra 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11—Orchestra 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 505—Children’s Twilight hour 7:30—Concert orchestra 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 Academy of Boy and 00—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —Organ recital 7:05—Concert orchestra 7.45—Fthel Rattay's Highlights —Concert orchestra 30—Playground Revelers 5—Hall Dual Trio 10—Musical Maids 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra; organ 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stock reports; news —Dinner music 6:45—Republican mittee 1:30—Same as WEAR 1:30—Television campaign com- 1[I'Iu'oaglu the Static l SN The last war between Canada {and this country, starting a cen- tury of peace, will be memorialized In a sketch tonight at ©:30, when “The Indian Spring Republic,” its WEAF and WTIC. It Is the story of a group of people who for years defied the laws of the state of New | Hampshire on the south and the | province of Canada on the north, | whose defiance was finally subdued by Canadian and American forces “The Highest Bidder” is the name of the one-act playlet which will take up twenty minutes of a one hour program, during which a fam- ous male quartet and a concert or- |chestra, will render a number of favorite selections. The musical end of this program which will go on the air at 9 o'clock over WEAF in- cludes l.ogan's “Lift Thine Eyes™ Kreisler's Old Refrain,” Harris- Young's Bonnell's “Saxophone . Buesse's “Syncopated Love,” Cohen's “Where |Were You" and Gensler's “My Treasure.” A unique program of vocal and instrumental selections through which the artists will endeaver to depict the landing of Columbus over four centuries ago, will be presented over WEAF and WTIC at §:30 tonight. Appropriately enough the program will begin with the singing of Youmans' “Hallelujah,” as a note of rejoicing. Then the &pirit of the first evening, when the voyagers first saw land, will bring Cadman's “I Hear a Thrush at Eve.* Lafer, while the fleet i3 wait- ing in the darkness of the night, Seitz’s “The World is Walting for the Sunrise.” Other selections in this program include Tosti's “Mat- tinata,” Woodforde's “Kashmiri Song” and Brown's “Dream River.” A group of artisf including Ma- OME of our rise and fall, goes on the air over | bel Zehler, soprano; Benoit Mauro, organist, and a male quartet. will present the regular weekly Tone Pictures feature to be broadcast at 7:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Among the selections to be heard are Schu- bert's “By the Sea,” Jensen's “The Mill,” Tschaikowsky's “Sixth Sym- phony,” MacDowell's “Dance of the Gnomes,” and Haupt's “The Bells of Aberdovey." The bold knights of old will live again in the skit entitled “Ten Knights Under a Round Table” to be presented as one of the “Embar- rassing Moments in History” stories tonight at 9 o'clock over the same stations. Novelty arrangements of modern pieces and popular songs will furnish the musical background. Light. gentle numbers will be of- fered by the slumber music sextette {to be heard at 11 o'clock over WJIZ. The program will open with the war march of the priests from Mendel- ssohn’s “Athalia,” to be follawed by Thomas' overture from *Mignon.” Other numbe: nclude a selection from Verdi's “La Traviata.” the famous meditation from Massenet's “Thais.”” Maduro's “Melodie Creole” and Klemm's “Indian Lullaby.” L. C. (50005\ INDIAN STREAM REPUBLIC Lkss than one hundred years ago, an independent etate with its own laws existed right here in the United States. Indian Stream Repubs lic waged an exciting, but losing, fight for its free dom. Hear about it by tuning in on ‘Soconyland Sketches Tonight at 7:30 Over stations: WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY, WGR. | STANDARD OILCOMPANY OF NEW YORK SO’ Arwarer Kent custoers couldn’t believe that really fine radio cost so little, until we showed them by letting the 1929 Atwater eyl 3 Kent all-electric set demonstrate itself. “Let us bring this set to your home,” we said to these skeptics. “Let us plug it into a lamp socket and never say a word then we’ll stand back and while you snap the switch and turn the FuLt-viston Dial and bring in the programs and make any test you please. If you don’t want to buy —the pleasure is ours.” The result is we're sending Atwater Kent 40’ into customers’ homes as fast as we can get them from the factory. This sweet-toned, powerful, compact, beautiful, modern receiver is simply irresistible—once you try it. The same free home demonstration offer is open to you. Please be prompt in dropping into the store or telephoning. What with the Presidential campaign coming, to say nothing tine, 170 MAIN STREET 240 MAIN STREET 272 MAIN STRERT of a wealth of fine programs on the air every £a, day, these new Atwater Kents are selling fast. Say “Home Demonstration” NOW; HEADQUARTERS BLAIR & BRODRIB ALLING RUBBER CO. HENRY MORANS & SONS New Radio Discovery! “NEUTRODYNE-PLUS" FTER careful investigation, we are glad to be able to offer —and recommend —to radio lovers of this city, a new radio discovery, Neutrodyne-Plus! This discovery of Philco engineers, embodied in the new Philco Electric Radio, gives results in tone, selectivity and distance which far surpass any- thing that has been achieved before. We are so confident of this that we are willing to prove it to you in an amazing offer. Read our offer below: FREE TRIAL In Your Home Yes, we'll deliver the new Philco for you to try in your own home free! Only by hearing the Philco can you realize what *‘Neutrodyne- Plus” has added to radio performance in tone, selectivity and distance. That's why we offer you a free trial in your own home. Hear it! Let your friends hear it! Compare it with other sets. If not délighted, we'll take it back. Remember, the trial is FREE! | Easy Payments If satisfied, we make it easy for you to own the Philco. You need not pay cash! Only a small amount down and the Philco is yours! —the balance in easy monthly payments. Let us tell you how you can enjoy the Philco at once, while paying for it out of income. Trade In "3 Radio Yes, we wil make you a liberal trade-in allowance for your old, out-of-date radio set. Don'’t be content any longer with inferior re- ception and an old-fashioned, troublesome set. Come in and see how much it is worth in trade on a new, all-electric Philco Radio. In response to the modern trend, radio in color! Soft, two-tone effects to match the conservative as well as colorful room. Your choice of five colors. Come in and see them. No AerialNeeded Yes, Philco brings in local and many dis- tant stations without an aerial! With its marvelous selectivity and power, it brings in far distant stations even during the day— real daytime reception, at last! All-electrid— entirely dry. Special range control cuts out local interference and separates distant sta- tions. Phonograph connection on the dial plate to play records electrically. Come in and examine Philco’s many unique featuses. with specially designed tone chamber. A marvelous speaker schievement. with amasing Call, Phone 2977 S "AYD il ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 23 Main St. New Britain Don't fail to find out all about this liberal offer at once. e I Cc#e in or phone—we'll gladly give you the full details without obligation. AND, do this NOW: Mail the coupon for our free booklet showing all Philco models in their natural color, with prices and the terms of our special offer. Mail coupon NOW! 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