New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 17

Fagtern Btanderd Tims NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00-—=WTIC, Hartford—835 $:10—~Republican National Commit- | 5. 1:30—8ketch: Hawthorne's “House of Seven Gables” S$—Radiotricians 8:30—8ingers and orchestra 9—Banje music 9:30—01d Fashioned Singing School 10—Musical program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Organ recital 11—News and weather 1136—WICC, Bridgeport—368 $—Musie Hour 7—8tudie program 7:15=~-Mrs. George Taylor 7:30—Edward Gormley and Peter Tobla $—Cancer Control 8:15——8tudio program $:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—Light Opera, “Little Duke" 10—The Show Boat 900—WRZ, Springficid—333 6—Weather report 6:03—Dance orchestra 6:40—Hum Strum 6:55—8potlight Review 7—News and time 7:06=—Dance orchestra 7:35=~~World Book 7:30—Tone Pictures $—8allortown - 8:30—The Mediterraneans 9—Three-In-One Theater 9:30—Dutch Master Minstrels 10—Correct time . 10:01—WBZA Enssmble 10:30—8partogrems 10:35—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 900—~WBZ, Springficld—338 5—Ted and His Gang 6:50—Householder's Guide 6—Dance orchestra 6:25—Newacasting 6:30—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:11="Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:20—Lady of the Ivories 7:30—Dance orchestra 8—Organ recital 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—Light Opera, “Little Duke" 10—"East Lynne" 11—News 31:10—Dance orchéstra NEW YORK CITY $70—-WNYC—326 6:01—Market high spots $—Rhea Sprague, soprano 0—Italian lessons 0—Correct time; police alarms 7:35—Alr College, “Life Insurance,” 1srael 8. Adlerbloom 7:65—Alr College, Prof. Buettler S5—Evelyn 8chiff, “Mastersongs" 0—*"Everyday English,” by Hen- ry G. Hawn 8:50—Correct time 9—Helen DeWitt Jacobs, Marjorie Jacobs, pianist 9:16—'The Courts,” Hon. Lazansky 9:30—Laura Consaul, songs 9:45—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin- st 30—Dl Fore and Lena Nerenberg, sonata 30:20—Time; police alarms, weath- or Bertram violinist; Edward 610—WEAF—193 S—Anne Norwood's Memory Garden $:30—Jolly Bill and Jane Republican State Committee 30—Dinner music 5—Summary of programs 7—Voters’ Bervice 9:30—8ketches $—The Radiotricians 8:30—S8ingers 9—Concert 10—Clicquot Eskimos 10:30—Correct time $0:30—Vaughn de Leath with Nov- elty orchestra 11—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 $—Idler's moments $:30—Reports; stock market; finan- clal_summary, cotton quotations, agricultural reports $:45—Ivy Bcott, soprano $—Orchestra 6:25—S8ummary of programs 6:30—Burns Brothers Miners 7—Democratic State Committee 9:30—In Memory Garden 8—The Mediterraneans 9—Theater hour 9:30—Dutch Masters Minstrel 310—Composers’ works; Mme. Gains- borg, pianist; Della Baker, 8o0- prano 11—8lumber music 710—WOR—123 6—The Georgians $:20—Newscasting; ‘Your Child" 5:50—8ports talk; Hunter, baritone 10—Children’s corner 20—Orchestra 7—Keden-on-the-Keys 7:10—Enginite Boys 7:30—Earl Carroll's “Vanities” 8—Chimes; “Main Street” 9—O0ld Vienna 10—Darktown Strutters 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 160—WPAP—395 6—Journal period 7—Dance orchest 7:30—Will Oakland's chateau 8—"Three Little Sashs™” 8:30—"Aviation,” A. L. Bernstein 35—8tudio presentation 9—Troubadours 30—Theater orchestra 810—WLWL—370 ¢—Instrumentalis! 6:20—Marie Donovan, soprano 45—Labor talk 7—Joseph Martucci, organ 7:15—8ylvester Huth, violinist 7:30—“Current events,” Gillis 7:45—Orchestra favorites 810—~WMCA—370 §—Beethoven orchestra recital 5:30—Crippled children’s period §—8tudio program 8:30—Theatrical talk $:45—Copeland’s Committee; dinand Perocar, speaker 9—Democratic Foreign Voters’ Serv- ice 9:'30—Peggy English, songs 10—Beacon Entertainer 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 21:30—News; dance orchrestra Fer- 13—Wolfe and Baer, songs \ 8480—WGRS—319 §—Eaton's Harmonica Syncopators 5:30—EImo Russ, planist; Chigi, baritone §:40—"Law,” Chief Magistrate Mc- Adoo :55—News; Jr. Aviation League 6:15—Keden-on-the-Keys 920—WRNY—3268 T—Television; hotel news 7:07—Helene Duffy, songs 7:15—"“Airplane Engines,” Becor 7:25—Financial talk; Tracy, planist $—Edison hour of music (from Electrical 8how). 9—E. H. Rosenquest, talk 9:30—"An Amazing Phenomenon,” H. Gernsback 9:45—R. Hunter, artist 10:15—The Other Half 10:30—The Old Town Hall 11—Television; Jimmy Flynn, tenor 11:20—Dan Colette, readings 11:35—Orchestra 12 mid.—Television 920—WPCH—326 §—Man About the House 5:15—8tudio program 6:15—Women's Peace Society talk 6:30—Matthew and Mark, songs 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food" 5:30—Lee Burke, songs 5:45—The Song King 6—Buchwald's Children's Hour 6:30—Air Song Bird 7—Time; weather 7:05—Orchestra 7:30—Black Rock Boys 8—Cellar Knights 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—Opera, “The Little Duke™ 10—Hank 8immons’' 8how Boat 11—Cohen & Joyce 1020—WOV—204 6:30—Philip Pelz, cornet 6:50—Fagan and Dunn, harmony 7—W. U. V. Trio; “Books" 8—Orchestra H W EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Newark—294 5:30—News; sport talk 9—William L. Dill, democratic can- didate for governor 9:30—Colonial Rendezvous 9:45—The Californians 10—McCutcheon republican rally 10:30—Orchestra 10:45—Orchestra 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 8:01—Herman Halperin, uke 8:15—Amy Cadmus Melody Girls 1120—=WGCP, Newark—268 5—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 10—Twilight quartet 10:30—Hoyt Scharff, songs 11—Whoopie hour; Nelson Moran and Gang 12 mid.—Orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:45—Elliott Lester, “The Drama” 7—Roll call, birthday list, Richards, piano 8—Ben's Banjo Boys 9—Male Quartet, Mclodique Trio 10—EIl Patio dance orchestra 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11—Orchestra 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 5:05—Children’s twilight hour 6:30—S8logan contest 5:35—First night theater attractions 7:30—Concert orchestra 740—WFI, Philadelphia—163 5:45—S8ports news 7—Ace of Clubs orchestra 8—S8tudios 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—278 6:45—Organ recital; news flashes 7:05—Concert orchestra 7:45—FEthel Rattay's celebrity inter- views 8—Concert orchestra §:30—Playground revelers 9—Hall Duo Trio 10—Musical maids 10:30—Studio program 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Jean Wiener; organ 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 ¢—Stock reports, produce report, farm forum, news items 6:30—Dinner music 7—Same as WEAF 10:30—Vaughn De Leath; orchestra 1 Orchestra 11:30—Television transmission NOTRE DAME'S PROBLEM Norte Dame, Oct. 23 (UP)— four regulars on the injured list, the Notre Dame eleven resumed practice today for the Drake Univer- sity game Saturday. Rockne was looking for a fullback to take the place of Billie Dew, injured in the Georgia Tech game, r—— Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes 14 MAIN ST. ‘Wholesale Distributors Products NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 Throagh the Static The Voters' service program of- fers as its feature for tonight Lady Nancy Astor, the American-born member of the British parlianment, who will deliver a non-partisan ad- dress regarding the present presi- dential campaign. This program will come through at 7 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Other political features for the evening are a talk by Mary Norman Hapgood, socialist candidate for governor of Massachusetts, over WBZ at 6:30; Sophie Jrene Loeb, over WJZ and WBZ at 7 o'clock in a democratic rally; at 8:30 stations WABC, WNAC and WICC will broadcast addresses by Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone in support of Herbert Hoover; at 9:15 the same stutions will broadcast a democratic cam- paign speech by Senator Carter T. Glass of Virginia. Hawthorne's famou: House of Seven Gables” supplies the theme for the regular Tuesday evening sketch feature which will &0 on the alr at 7:30 over the same stations. The title of the dramatized sketch is “Maule's Curse” and the play pictures an old New England village at the close of the 17th cen- tury when. witches and curses still cast . a mystic glow, and a ghostly atmosphere tempers the theme of the drama. tory “The Liszt's “Liebestraum,” the historic love song will be heard as one of the many popular classic numbers during a concert period by a cho- rus of singers and an orchestra at 8:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Other selection on this program include Iljinsky's “Dance of the Gnomes,” the “Kashmiri 8ong,” Schertzinger's “Chalita,” “Blue River” and “I'm Coming, Virginia.” Barry Connors, a successful Rroadway dramatist will appear in the radio broadcasting limelight this week as the author of a one- act play written expressly for the radio. The title of the playlet fis “The Birthday" and describes an episode in the life of a couple liv- ing in a large cabin on the rim of a mountain timber claim. Musical accompaniment will be by a con- cert orchestra. Mr. Connors is also the author of such successes as “The Patsy” and “Applesauce.” This program will come WJZ and WBZ at 9 o'clock. entitled A humerous sketch to through ly,ccome a banker. FLASHES OF LIFE: Winnipeg — Fritz Kreisler much better violinist than barber. Shaving himself, he cut the index finger of his left hand so much that three stitches were taken and his concert was cancelled. New York — Lady Grace Drum- mond Hay is finding compensation for any hardships she may have suf- fered from the prohibition of smok- inf aboard the Graf Zeppelin on its transatlantic trip. In address she tells how delightful the first cigarette was after her arrival at Lakehurst. Cape May, N. J. — Gustave Blucher of Reading, Penn., will bother no more with the problem of perpetual motion. He made a ma- chine which he thought would run forever with the aid of the tides and brought it here for a test. At first it crushed his right hand, but un- daunted, he went to a doctor and returned to the machine, It fell into the ocean, pulling him with it. The coast guard rescued him with a boat hook. He is content to leave the machine to the fishes. New York — Al Jolson, back from Europe with his bride, Ruby Keeler of nimble feet {is a bit perturbed over published statements that he gave her a million. “All I gave Ruby is myself,” he insisted. “That's enough, isn't it?" Ruby is not going to quit the stage yet, but says Al, she has a yearning for a nice little home, a warm fieeside and chuckling youngsters, New York = Some unnamed at- torney is to have a de luxe duplex apartment in the fashionable colony along the East river. He has leased two floors of a building and will convert them into a suite of 22 rooms with ten baths. Chicago — Take it from experts of the Men's Wear Buying associa- tion, it is possible for rotund men to look tall and neat just as much as ever. Just put on a waistcoat with vertical pleats, specially de- signed to convey an impression of height. New York — Oscar F. Grab, who came to this country from Vienna 30 years ago and promptly got a job at $3 a week, announces that he will turn over his $1,000,000 women's wear business as a Christmas present 14 veteran employes. He is to New Haven—Constable Charles H. Carlson of North Haven recovers “Waiting for the Midnight Train"| ar giolen here and fires on four men with accompanying tions by a guitar and a male quar- tet, will be presented by a group of black-face comedians as a feature of the Dutch Master Minstrels at 9:30 over the same stations. An or- chestra will supply a number of popular selections with Hugo Mari- ani wielding the baton. At 11 o'clock WJZ will offer its regular nightly program of slumber music with Ludwig Laurier direct- ing the sextette of players. The pro- gram will open with the overture to Schubert's “Rosamunde” and it will be followed with Schumann's “Whims." Other selections will in- clude Kreisler's “Syncopation,” Suk's “Menuet” and Gluck's “Ballet Suite. L.C. Suit Against Baptist Board Is Dismissed Atlanta, Oct. 23 (®—The suit of Walter R. Brown, local attorney and Baptist layman, seeking to hold certain members of the Baptist Home Mission board and others personally liable for losses caused by alleged defalcations of Clinton 8. Carnes, former treasurer of the board, was dismissed yesterday after Judge G. H. Howard in su- perior court sustained a general de- murrer to the suit. “Bince the board appears to be trying to do everything in its power to clarify the situation and take proper legal steps to protect its in- terests, I am inclined to sustain the general demurrer,” Judge Howard sald. He also pointed out that Brown's suit contained no allega- tions of fraud or collusion involving board members or others. School Committee to Probe Teacher’s Remarks New Haven, Oct. 23 (UP)—In- vestigation of charges that a public &chool teacher made derogatory re- marks about Governor Alfred E. Smith and Mrs. 8mith in a class- room was begun here today. The charges, preferred against Miss Mary G. Moody of Hillhouse High school by Democratic Town Chairman David E. McCoy, were re- fered to the committee on schools at a meeting of the board of educa- tion last night. The commitiee wasx given. the power to conduct a thorough invest. igation. Miss Moody and McCoy pro- bably will be called for questioning. HELD FOR FORGERY Bridgeport, Oct. 23 (UP)— Charged with forging names on & socialist labor party petition for a place on the voting machines, James Reno, 20, and Alexander Lip- csey, 18, were held in $100 bonds each here today. The youths were said to have been hired to obtain signatures at five cents each. Hundreds of alleg- edly false names were found on the petition. musical selec- | o *0 < in second car. Anthony Sultano, owner of second car is ar- rested on idleness charge. Greenwich — James R. Lewis of Hartford is absolved of responsibility in death of Herbert E. Nelson, 5,‘ killed by his car. Storrs—Hens owned by George KREISLER IS NOT VERY GOOD BARBER Lowry of West Willington win egg laying contest at Connecticut Agri- cultural college with total of 2,968 eggs for 20 hens in 51 weeks. Hartford—Ovation by school chil- dren and street parade is planned for Thursday when Gov. Alfred E. Smith will be received here. Meriden—Democratic town chair- man suggests joint rally when it de- velops that Congressman John Q. Tilson and Nicholas Moseley his democratis opponent are speaking here on same night. Hartford—William P. Maccracken, assistant secretary of commerce will fly here for republican rally on Oc- tober 31 according to present plans. Putnam—Senator Hiram Bingham speaks on tariff at republican rally, and says that republicans have al- ways followed policies laid down by Lincoln. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS AND LIFELESS DAYS Constipation ruins rest Don't let this deadly evil fasten its hold upon you. Spots before the eyes. Dragging feet. Aching muscles. Sleeplessness. These are Just & few of the symptoms. Con- stipation is the cause of more than forty diseases. Protect yourself—now. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation safely and promptly. More—to prevent it just as surely. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend ALL- BRAN because it is 100% bran. Serve with milk or cream—and add fruits or honey for variety. Mix with other cereals. Sprinkle into soups. Use it in cooking too. Recipes on package. Genuine ALL. BRAN is made by Kellogg in Bat- tle Creek. Sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, restaurants, On diners. Your Boy, Safeguard his Skin and Hair Health with Cuticura Soap and Hamden—Walter P. Chrysler, Jr. son of automobile manufacturer is fined $15 and costs in town court on speeding charge. FOURTH WARD BRIDG Mrs. Charles Solomon or Chapman | {street will be hostess at a oridgs urd | whist party to be held at the tourth ward democratic headquar- ters, Church and Stanley streets, Tuesday evening. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW BOSC BOSCH BOSCH RADIO RADIO 80ld and Serviced By Sold and Serviod By NEW BRITAIN ITALIAN BOOK STORE AUTOMOTIVE 593 Main Street EQUIP. & RUBBER CO. New Britain 26 Main Street H MODELS SUPERB EXAMPLES OF PERFECT RADIO Both Model “28” at $132.50 and Model “29-B” at $295.00 Give Finest Type of All-Around Performance New Models Decidedly Superior from Every Angle—Natural Tone — Wonderful Distance Reception—Marvelous The gambling instinet in Radio buying is a thing of the past. No more do prospec-! tive buyers take a few printed words, or the smooth talk of They must see—and hear— they must compare—and not until then do they choose. This situation has had a decided ef- fect on the wonderful sales of the new Bosch models. No one concern has any advantage over the other when it comes to using the English language— 50 it devolves into actual comparison of Radios classed in various price groups. And that is where Bosch radio has gained it's distinction An impartial and detailed examina- tion of Bosch as against any other make on the market in the same price class, can only result in one thing— your selection of Bosch as the great- est value, and the perfect Radio. The one big thing that other Radio Manufacturers cannot duplicate is the engineering genius back of Bosch raido. Men who know, say that Bosch Radio engineers have no superior. That accounts for the tre- mendous difference between the tone of other makes and that of Bosch. Two pianos may look exactly alike, but the minute they are played upon, you can readily hear the difference, and ability to please, sontctltcdd thksumnnms scattered throughout the country who Bosch Radio. There is mo write from personal experience.ry | 1 x‘;lmnly delighted with the new Bosch. | some salesman for granted. | Bosch_Model 28 costs $132.50 (less tubes). fying Tubes and 1 Power Kectifying Tube). New type Bosch Speaker, $30 additional. outstanding radio d demonstrate Bosch R: decide to by which you can pay out business. with the nearest H. M. Tower Corporation address listed bel BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street Arwarer Kent No. 636 Are Comsole. Uses SUY-227A.C.rome UX-171-A Output, and ene UX-280 R. C.A. Tubes. Price, lese Tubos and Cone Spesker « . . A New Art Consolc with the fameus Stromberg-Carison tone GLORIOUS QUALITY of tone which’has made Stromberg-Carlsons the choice of those who really sppreciato music. . . . compactness given by A.C. Tubes; « ¢ o o the beautiful cabinet of genuine Walnut; . . . . all combine to make this new Receiver noteworthy in radio. It has no batteries or liquids, all operating power from the house lighting circuit. It is extremely sensitive, bringing in distant stations readily. Ex. tremely selective. There is but one tuning dial . . . . il. luminated . . . . marked in divisional scale and wave leagth meters. Come in and see this remarkeble Recsiver and @rrenge for a demonsiration in your ewn heme. Exclusive Agents "5 INCORPORATE B, Workmanship and High Quality Appeal to Radio-Wise Public, e L The surest proof of W. 8. HAMERSLEY Writes:= “We are entirely satistied with other ma. chine that compares with it in volume or appearance, and it s “We are SImpl2 to uperate.” s-cI‘ num. e& fl}wfl cause you see and hear the Famous New Sesch Model before you decide. Bosch superiority | lies in the un-l from people Noah W. Crown writes:: believe it is the best radio | ever b 1 We are proud of it."—Adv. llt.‘ What we maintain is the World's Finest Radio at a like It employs 8 m‘:f’ Ial:oh o] Receiver complete with r-u:'nfi’i EXHIBITION Models are now en displa; storey lers throughout America. Any uh’:& will A ie in your own heme without obligation to you and ‘hase will show how (o do %0 on a simplified easy payment your income from time to time, DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE The Bosch selling pian is a proved and very val radio’ Dealers interested can obtain eompl:g g:t:l?:"fn‘:‘;y%‘u:’mw low. NOW ON The new Bosch 1929 Radio H. M. TOWER CORPORATION, Exclusive Connecticut Bosch Distributers. s (WHOLESALE ONLY) = State S8t, New Haven 2101 Main St., Bridgepert 10 Congress St, Hartford BOSCH BOSCH RADIO RADIO 80ld and Serviced By ‘ Sold and Serviced By - ANDERSON ELEC. CO. | ~ POLISH MUSIC STORE 163 Arch Street I 97 Broad Street RADIO PRESENTING “The set of tomorrow” ARE proud to offer the new Model 52 —all-electric radio set—receiver and speaker both in one compact cabinet—all made by Atwater Kent. Quality performance and pected in Atwater Kent Radio. But such performance and such beanty in a complete moderate-priced cabinet set you dreamed of. Model 52 is only 30 inches high, 11 inches deep, 18 inches wide. Itis absolutely new in design. The two-tone satin finish extends to all four sides. There is a speaker grille at the back as well as the 1929 all-in-one . ELECTRIC MODEL 52 A.C.SET Combining electric receiver and speaker in satin-Ginisbed compact cabivet. For 110-120 volt, 50-60 ode ing current.” Auto- matic fine voltage comtrol. Uses 8A. C. tubes and I revilying tube. $117 (without tubes). front—for your convenience in listening if you want to place your set out in the room instead of against a wall. The antenna and ground connections are 20 fect long; you can put Model 52 almost anywhere in the room! And wherever.you put it, all it needs is & snap of the switch and your touch on the FuLrr-vision Dialte bring you program after program, with its greater power, and its Atwater Kent steps ahead again! Model 52 is the set fortomorrow —here now. Come in and see it today! 117 (without tubes) beauty are ex- are more than BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN STREET ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET HENRY MORANS & SONS 373 MAIN STREET