New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 20

Eastesn Standard Theso NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—835 $:35—Summary of program and news §:30—Instrumental trio Y—Dinner music 1:30—"Ask Me Another” $—The Furriers #—"An Evening in Paris” 30—Concert Bureau program 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—368 @—Music hour 7—Studio program ¥:15—Mrs. Styles Northrop 7:45—International Bible Students | 8:30—Republican national commit- tee $—True Stories 30—Opera, “Martha® $00—WBZ, Springficld—333 §:45—Weather report —Navy Day program }—Time and News €:30—Gold Spot Pals 4—The Ramblers 7:30—Dixie Circus $—Entertainment 8:30—The Quakers #—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—~Musical program 10:30—Democratic national commit- tee 11—Sportograms 11:06—Weather and news 11:11—8ymphony orchestra 630—WNAC, Bostou—i64 §—Ted and His Gang $0—Householders’ Guide Dinner dance music 25—Newscasting 0—Dance orchestra T—News | 7:11—"Amos ‘n’ Andy” | 7:20—Republican state committee 7:31—S8tring quartet | 7:80—Editorial News Review $—Republican national committee 9—True Stories avy Day program 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—326 6:01—Market high spots 10—Dominick Tramontano, clarin- et 30—French lessons 7:35—Alr college; ‘W. Orton Tewson 9:85—Alr college; Raymond Torrey. 15—Helen, Gertrude and Eleanor Bierling, duets 5—Minnie Weil, planist 9—Time; Rudolph, Joskowits, vi- olin 9:30—"Walking Stick,” Dr. Vizetel- “Handwriting,” “State Parks,” y 9:50—Gertrude Fuller, songs 10:10—"Poets and Composers,” We- | ber 10:15—Soloist: Paul Haskell, tenor 10:29—Time; police alarms; weath- er 610—WEAF—482 8—The Marionettes 6:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Summary of program 7—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Happiness Boys $—Orchestra and Cavaliers 9—An evening in Paris 9:30—Correct time 9:31—Tuneful Troupe 30—Concert Bureau hour 11—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—153 §—"Hobbies,” Barbara Fisher §:15—Meta Roudin, contraito §:30—Reports; stock market; finan- clal summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural reports. 5:45—Aussia Reka .soprane 6—Studio program 6:35—Summary of programs 6:30—The Gold Spot Pals 7—=Correct time . 7—Democratic state committee 7:30—Dixie’s Circus 8—Entertainers 8:30—The Quakers 9—Concert 10—Correct time 10—Sextet 10:30—Democratic mittee 11—Slumber music 710—-WOR—433 §—Musical musings 5:30—Newscasting; ness?" 5:50—Sports talk; Constance Carr, soprano 6:10—Stage stuff; Mirador orches- tra 7—Orchestra 7:30—Marie King Presents; chimes; Lone Star Rangers 8:30—Republican national commit- tee $—True 8tory hour 10—Opera, *“Martha" 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:06—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 760—WPAP—388 5—Bob Schaefer, songs 5:15—Eve Rothenberg, planist 5:30—Alec Kelvin, Scotch songs 5:45—Lucille Negrin, violinist 6—Chigi and Russ, sengs 6:30—George Jenkins, songe 7—Club dance orchestra 760—WHN—395 7:30—Entertainers national com- “How's Busd 9:30—"Aviation,” A. L. Bernstein 9:35—Dance orchestra 10—American concert 11—Sheridan theater talent 11:30—Club dance orchestrs 810—WLWI~370 6—Littmann program 6:45—Talk: “Missionary Experienc- o8 7—James Hughes, tenor 7:15—Popular favorties 7:30—"Doctrinal Talk,” Scott 7:45—S8t. Cecelia ensemble 810—-WMCA—370 5—Harmonizers 5:30—Clifford Cheasley, numerology §—National Radio Assoclates 8:30—Red Devil entertainers 9—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 9:30—O01d Roumanian program '10-—=Otchestra 10:!0—Or;heltrl 11—Dancé orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12—Orchestra 860—WGRS—349 5—"Books,” Oakhill; string quartet 5:30—Misses Gregory and Fox, songs; H. Bernard, “Radio” —*Poetry House Period” 0—8alon quartet 5—Aubrey Neal's Ramblers 9—Muecrer concert hour 9:30—Gala celebration of fourth an- niversary of WGBS. Celebrities and headliners, Flora Le Breton, “Accordion Bob;” 8huster and Tucker, Irish novelties 11:30—"Ups a Dalsy” 920—WRNY—326 5—Television; Ernie Holst's orches- tra 5:25—Congregation Emanu-El sere- ices 6:10—Television; Jewish hour 6:30—8ydney Corsover, baritone 6:45—"Radio Bluebird” 7—Financial talk; hotel news 7:07—Byncopators 7:35—Larney Youns, contralte Martin 246 MAIN ST. offers the COMPLETE ready to operate is the lowest price new 1929 st which an Atwater Kent I electric set has ever been sold! Yet this new Model 40 is an even better radio. It has greater range—more power—wonderful selectivi ty—beautiful tone. Everything else you want in fine radio is here too. Fraction-of-a-cent-an-hour batteryless operation; com- pactness, beauty and proved dependability. There’s a big demand for this new set, for at this low price it is an exceptio nal value. Get yours here today—or let us demonstrate it at your home—free. Drop in or telephone today. 1929 battery models too Easy Terms ) -4 246 M -~ St. New Britain of Payment OY'E INCORPORATED, 89 Asylum St. ord NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1823' farm forum; news 6:30—Dinner music 7:30—General Electric program 7:86—Television breadcast 930—W PCH—398 9:01—A Winfield Hoeny. drama 8:30—Musical program 9:30—Radlo Sweethearts 9-11—8ame as WEAF 10—8unshine Sisters 10:30—Franklin Foup AL waacrs oo lflnul the Static | §—Jack and Marty, songs In the line of political speeches we have with us for tonight Charles Evans Hughes at 3:30 from Buffalo over WEAF and WOR; 8enator James A. Reed of Misseurl, in the interests of the democratlo party at 9:30 over WTIC; Franklia D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for |governor of New York, over WEAF 1:03—"Unemployement,” @ecretary 2nd WGY at 7 o'clock, and Willlam Davis B. Wilson, former secretary of la- 7:30—Beethoven orchestrs recital |DOF, Over WJZ and WBZ at 10:30. $—Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! 8:30—Grace Perry, soprano, Ray- mond Hunter, barytone 9—Musical portfolio 9:30-~Watchtower program 10—Orchestra 10:30—Republican State German m 5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food™ 5:30—Bert Lowe entertainers 6—Millicent Frances Artists 6:16—Al Duke, Irish Lad ~ 6:30—Jeanette Beigle 6:45—Conway's Broadway Chat 7—Time; weather forecast For a good hour of captivating music by some of the leading solo- Ists, ensembles and & concert orches- tra tune in on WEAF or WTIC at 10 o'clock for the regular weekly pre- sentation by the concert bureau of the NBC. Among the topnotchers for tonight are Merle Johnston, “Wiz- ard of the BSaxophone,” a concert orchestra under the direction of Hugo Marianl, vibraphone and xylo- phone solos by Harry Breuer and the Ponoe sisters, popular vocal team. Among the selections are Ten Miles From Town, S8yncopated Love, Jeannine, Ah, 8weet Mystery of Lite, Memphis Liues, Oh, You Have No Idea, That's My Weakness and Ida, progra 11—Negro achievement hour 1030—WOV—80¢ 5—Dagmar Perkins’ hour 9—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 9:15—~Miam! Mandolin Trio 9:30—National republican speaker 9:45—Concert ensemble 10:05—Concert ¢ensemble 10:30—Gloeckner's art talk 10:45—Five Arts Musicale EASTERN STATIONS 1030—~WODA, Newark—394 5:30—News; sport talk Vivian Hart, soprano, will take the place of Miss Thayne in the regu- 6—Californians lar weekly musical presentation by 7—The Sunshine Boys the Quakers, Miss Thayer having 7:15—Bergen County Republican [left the radio in preference to her rally tirst love, the musical comedy stage. 7:45—WODA Air school Miss Hart, we presume, will-fill her 8:30—Willlam L. Dill, democratic predecessor's place admirably end candidate for governor we hope her debut in the role of the 11—The Harmonizers Quaker girl will be the stepping 11:30—Dance music stone to future success. Miss Hart 1130—=WG('P, Newark—908 has selected as her opening numbers S—Merchants' program “Once in a Blue Moon” and "By the 5:30-—Allce from Wonderland 6:01—Orchestra nounced (Y assisted by a concert orchestra and a chorus. The same program will in- clude many instrumental and vocal solos as well as ensemble singing and orchesiral selections among them being Deppen’s “Comin® Home,” a selection from Herbert's “Naughty Marietta,” Logan's *‘Mis- sourl Waltz,” Sanella’s “Alleen,” and Schertzingers' “Challta.” This pro- gram will come through WJZ and ‘WBZ at 8:30, 6:45—S8ports news 7—Ace of Clubs orchestra 1100—-WPG, Atlantic City—378 6:45—Organ recital; news flashes 7:05—Dinner concert 7:50—8outhern impersonations 8—Dance orchestra 8:15—Btate radio audition 10—Dance orchestra Another musical program as in- 10:30—Negro spirituals, Orlole Glee teresting will be heard over the club same stations at 9 o'clock apd 11:15—Dance orchestra among the numbers will be a selec- 790—WGY, Schenoctady-—380 tion from one of the latest Broad- 6—8tock reports; produce market; way successes, “Chee Chee,” which BAD ENOUGH THAT GUY HAS TO SHOOT PAST US WITHOUT GE FRESH ABOUT ez " HE 1SN TypoL rates, and gets, the open road. Charged with snzp and go from the orange and black TyvoL pump, you get the edge. . . on hills, in traffic, cad wherever you need an extra bit of flashing speed. Try Tvoor, and watch your milcage ciimb, your get-away speed up, your power increase. TheNe:o TRAFFIC YDO CASOLIN WAY in every drop ‘ of it There's CET-UP and GET- Silvery Moon.” in which she will be : 'T GETTING FRESH; § HE'S JUSTGGIVING US THE TYDOL WAVE/E Made by the makers of the New VEEroLMotcr O the towgher, heavier-bodied oil for the modern motors will be played by a eoncert orches- | ventions, his notes written during tra. Uther sslecuuns rom successes experiments and the teols with of other yeurs include excurpts from | which he worked. > “The Chocolate Soidier” and “So! Near the village the editer ie to Long Letty.” The program cob- be further commemorated in the tains 30 selections represvnting vu-in'nlm of Menle Par, the fous types of musia, which will be little place in New Jerary where he heard as instrumental and vu:liflm amased the world with electric s0los, and orchestral arrangements. lights and worked out. the phemc- v 1. C. |&raph and moving picture. s FORD' HUSELM T0 E5 BT BE GENUNE ORE| Baly American Days Trans- piantad to Mid-West bulldings | Ford in many sections of the coun- try will be brought te Dearborn and | reasembied. There are te be old fnna, such as the Wayside Ina of storied fame, now owned by Ford, and old windmilla Life will be lived actually in the colonial fashion, and people will | earn thelr living by the ’Qm-] ance of tasks in the manner of an- other age. The “village amithy” will stand Nl_nuh‘ t.lnh “spreading Detrolt, Oct. 36.—UP—A twentieth Chestnut tree” and show young century traveler chancing into & 'America how men used to do with Village under construction near brawn what machinery does today. Dearborn, Mich, would probably feel much as did the Connecticut! Yankee when he burst Iin upon King Arthur's Court. | Within sight of the most medern industrial center in the world Henry Ford is building there his early | American village, where everything is to be as things were a hundred years or more ago. One may peek | through a window and ste a woman by the hearth at a niddy-noddy spinning wheel, She will be in the costume of another age of American history, and the furniture of the house will be the envy of collectors. Here industries will be carried on | with the same tools and devices as {when the middle west was the American fronti, Mr. Ford whose reputation as collector 1is well iknown, has gathered from New | England, Maryland and Virginiat and what was the western frontier the objects to form a living picture of Amerjea’s progress. A feattire of the village is to be the Edison Musecum, & permanent record for the world of the achieve- ments of Thomas Alva Edicon, from his “friend Henry.” The museum includes the Fort Myers, Fla.,, ex- perimental laboratory of Edison, purchased by Ford and tranaferred to Dearborn. Edison also partici- pated in the corner stone ceremony marking the first actual work on the museum. On & column of con- crete he wolked over the still wet surface, leaving his footprints, and drove Luther Burgank’s spade into Illle block to remain. The spade, & part of Ford's collection, In its new ‘location links the work of two ef | the most important contributions to Amerjcan science. | The museum, a model of Tnde- pendence Hall in Philadelphia, will contain the models of Edison's in- AND ONLY 1104 ; TTING v/ = enged. The Bremer-Tully record for unequall rformance continuously stands unchal- OF RAY 1S BAD ik Loutsville, Ky, Oct. 3¢ UP—Like conditions, he amerts, which efini. most remodies for human silments, | cal studies have demonstrated the ultraviolet ray can be danger | “not only unimproved by its use, ous as well as heneficial. but actually made worse,” while ia As the study of this part of the|some cases its appiication to the sun's spectrum has proceeded in human body activates “otherwine recent years, more and more has dormant energies that become been lourned about the vital impor- | threatening.” tance of the ultraviolet light to plant and aninal iife, and nany disease have been found to yield to its effects. With the invention of means for artificial production of the ray and the public's growing acquaintance with its beneficial attributes, Dr. A. of that organ, ditions, Bright's diseass, and some acute skin troublea. A BREMER-TULLY EXCLUSIVE PATENT Interfercnce eliminator and static reducer, also a two tone switch giving high or low wave—whichever you prefer! Priced As Low As 115 DOWN od o Bremer-Tully DEPENDABILITY HAS BEEN PROVED BY THE ONLY test that has any real meaning—the Test of Time, There is a B-T model for every purse and purpose We Will Be Happy To Demonstrate One and 2% New L This seel on every TYDOL gom) pratects Josfromzabstisation. Opp. the Strand Waterbury Amrvarer Kent pays for it COMPLETE COME IN AND LISTEN TO A DEMONSTRATION New Havea less Thenew 1929 all-clectricset ¢han g cent an hour is 1 week all it costs to run this t MODEL 0 A.C. \ ; ) 7 7mm tubes Britain's Leading Masic Store BLAIR & BRODRIB | 170 MAIN STREET Moridea Phone 6200 New Britala