New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 8

Eastern Standard Time. NEW ENGLAND STATES 560—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:10—Bummary of program N 6:15—Mother Goose 6:25—News 6:30—Instrumental Trio 7—Concert orchestra 7:30—8ilent for WCAC 8—Republican National Committee | $:30—Musical program 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Time, news and weather 8360—WCAC, Storrs—5885% 7:30 — Pasture Improvement and Maintenance 7:45—Keeping Up the Milk Flow 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 -Music Hour Studio program 7:15—~Mother Goose 8:15—Buggy Riders 8:45—George Dana 9—Musical program 9:30—Vitaphone program 10—Democratic National Committee 10:30—The Captivators 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 5:49—Weather report 50—Dance orchestra 6:20—Keith Memorial theater pro- gram 6:50—ILt. Governor Frank G. Allen T ws and time 7:06—Dance orchestra 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 9eAlfred E. Smith's speech 10—Correct time 10:01—Sportograms 10:06—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 11:06—Aviation memorial program 650—WNAC, Boston—1i64 5—Ted and His Gang 0—Householders' Guide 6—8tudio program 6:25—Newscasting 0—8tudio program 9—Senator David I. Walsh campaign 1~—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 0—Reppblican state committee 7:30—Civil 8ervice talk 7:85—The Hawthorne Hour 7:50—Newspaper Stdelights &—Musical program 8:30—United Choral Singers 9—Muljcal program 9:30—Vitaphone program 30—Democratic National Committee 20:30—The Captivators 11—Neéws 11:10—Dance orchestra 590-—=WEEI, Boston—308 6—Big Brother club 6:30- ews 6:40—Big Brother club 7—Concert orchestra $—Republican National committee $:30—Family Party 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:06—News il:15—Dance orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 570—WNYO—5268 :01—Market high spots :10—Selma Chiraikin, planist :30—German lessons 0—Police alarms :35—Alr College: Life,” Dr. Mason 7:55—Alr College: Robert 1. Wolff 8:15—Florence Bowler, contralto $:30—"Denmark,” H. V. Kaltenborh 9—Dr, Hans Popper, violinist; Mrs. Hans Popper, soprano 9:30—Health talk 9:45—Leo Bartinique, baritone 10—"Music,” Herman Neuman 10:29—Time; police alarms; weather 010—=WEAF—192 5—Orchestra 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, ducts 6—Democratic state committee 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—8ummary of programs 7—8avings Banks hour 7:30—"World Today,” MacDonald 7:45—Physical Culture Prince $—Republican National Committee 8:30—Music 9:30—National String quartet 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Family Party 660—WJIZ—154 5:30—Reports, stock market; finan- “Philosophy of “Astronomy,” James Q. cial summary; cotton prices; agri- | cultural reports 5:45—The Piano Twins 6—Republican state committee 6:30—Juliette Lacarte, soprano 6:40—Summary of programs 6:50—Long's sporting page 7—Correct time 7—Cook’s Travelogue 7:30—Roxy's Gang 9—Address by Governor Smith 10—Real Folks 10—Correct time 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—8pecial Variety hour 710—WOR—422 Sings fow's Pusiness” 6:10—Stage stuff; Shelton :45—"The Press and Prof. Thatch, N. Y. U. Presidents,” a V. Kaltenborn, “Current Couriers nited Choral Singers fusic Vitaphone hour Democratic National nes M. Cox Captivators ; news bulleting; we estra ing Hour 0—W P Commit- ither , son gen County R committeo 7—Radio Movie club s—Dance orehestra 760—WHN—395 —The Harmony Twins, 37—"Aviation Talk" 9—Littman's Joy hour 9:30—Bouts from st Arena 10:30—Orchestra 11—Orehestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 12—Dane: orchestra S10—WLWL—370 Gi—Dominican hour —Fdwin Breen, baritone 6:20—Concert orchestra { publican songs Nicholas dinner 6:45—"Private Property, Kavanah 7—Iseo Ilari, tenor 7:16—~Dupre Ensemble 7:30—*"Question Box,” Malloy 7:45—Instrumentalist $10—~WMCA—310 Harmonizers; Charlotte Fork | 30—Bob Schafer, songs | $—Goar Ensemble | 8:20—Judge Schmuck, address | 8:30—Tuttle Trio 9—Copeland's Citizen Committee 9:15—Jewish Hour of Music Eugene 2 mid.—Orchestras 860—WGBS—319 15—Clara Poller, songs - :30—Al Duke, “Irish Lad beth Walling, “Heartease 55-—News; Aviation League 10—Murray and son, harmonicas 7:30—Btring quartet; “International | Aftairs,” Prof. Hanaway | Eliza- he Three Pall | 8:30—Orchestra. | 9—Hungarian progran. | 9:30—Ida Bragin, pianist; Paul Pac- ter, whistler 9:45—Jean Eadie, soprano 10—Norfleet Trio 11—Dance orchestra 0—WRNY—336 | 5—Television; harmony | 5:30—Ronald Stewart, planist |5:45—Dora Rose, German sonfs | 6—Television; Lillian Trotter, pian- | st 20—"Get Out the Vote Campaign,” Amy Wren :35—Television; hotel news :05—Lorenzo Herrira, songs :15—Erna Korn, contralto 30—Republican talk :45—Lealia Hulse, soprano 920—WPCH—83¢ :01—Women's Democratic commit- tee, Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt :31—Selbert's Furville :31—Infants’ Home program 11:13—Relations at Wallack's the- ater 11:45—Potti and Hardy 12:01—Village Grove club 970—WABC—309 —Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, ‘Food” 30—Heckscher IPoundation :30—~Tom Wilson, tenor 6:45—Conway's Broadway Chat 7—Time; weather forecast 7:05—Orchestra 7:30—Idelle Patterson Trio §—82hwarz Home Makers 9—Musical Portfolio 9:30—Jewish program 10:30—Republican 8tate Commit- tee, Hungarian program 11—"Snapshots of Songmakers" 11:30—Weather; time 1030—~WOV—394 5—Children's program 9—Foreign Wars Veterans 10:05—8olon Alberti, composcr 10:30—Ora Hyde, soprano 10:45—Themy Giorgi, tenor 11—Orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 1030—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; police alarms; invest. ments 6:10—Victory hour :55—Plays Worth While 7—William L. Dill, democratic can- didate for governor 7:45—John V. Hinchliffe, cratic candidate for mayor. | $—Paterson Safety League | 8:15—WODA Air School 8:30—McCutcheon Republican rally 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 Merchants’ program O—Alice in Wonderland —Orchestra —TImperial Imps 7:30—Stanley Fablan, “Plctures” 7:35—8mith, tenor; Donnelly, violin 1120—WNJ, Newark—368 8:01—Shirley 8chectman, songs 8:20—Professor McLeland 8:45—Joe Davis, melody man | 9:05—Merritt Terly, basso | 9:30—Hogan Trio 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:30—Orchestra, T—Roll call; birthday list; Dancing Conservatory 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 Sports news -7:30—Ace of Clubs orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 7:05—Dinner concert :45—Talk, Hugh Ross | 8—Orchestra §:30—Honolulu Duo 8:45—Studio recital 9:45—Concert_orchestra 10—The Knickerbockers 10:30—Dance orchestra 790—=WGY, Schenectady—380 f—Democratic state committee 6:31—8tock reports; produce mar- ket, farm forum; news 7—Mutual Savings Bank 7:30—Musical program S—Republican national campaign $:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Madrigal Mixed Quartet ‘lll—t:u\nxipm Demo- | Stomach Signals; Read Them Right {ROBABLY that belching after eat- ing is nothing more than the sign of excessive trie acid. It is well to know how easily this may always be remedied. Quick and complete te- lief can be obtained | by taking a little “Pape’s Diapepsin” after eating or when pain is felt. So | remember this for your comfort, and | lest that constant gas on the stomach | does not drift into tritis! | "“Pape’s Diapepsin” instantly neu- | tralizes the excess stomach acid and roothes, heals and strengthens the in- | flamed ' stomach lining, promoting normal, painless digestion and thus helping to prevent future trouble. { For many years millions_have used and recommended “Pape’s Dispepsin” | for the speedy and sure relief of indi- gestion and allied stomach troubles. Follow their example! Get & 80-cent package of “Pape’s Dispepsin” from any druggist; no matter how severe yofir‘ stomach troubles you will get relief. | Through the Static ! This week marks the home stretch in political campaigning and so far as the radio is concerned it will be a busy, hectic week for all con- cerned. . The final spurt begins with Gov- ernor Smith's address from Balti- more, which will be broadcast to- night at 9 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. According to present plans the governor will be heard on three other days during the week, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The republican candidate, Herbert Hoover is scheduled to make one radio address this week, on Friday from St. Louis. All these announce- ments of course are subject to last minute changes and unannounced additions. Then at 8 o'clock tonight repuh- licans will have their opportunity to put over their campaigm and the principal speakers for the glory of G. O. P. for tonight are Secretary of Treasury Andrew Mellon and Dr. Hubert Work, who will be heard over WEAF apd WTIC at § o'clock. Other speakers for tonight are At. torney General Ottinger, republican candidate for governor of New York, at 8:50 over WEAF and WGY; Jam Cox, who will speak in the interests of the ' democratic party over WOR at 10 o'clock; Dr. Henry Morgentheau, former ambassador to Turkey over WEAF at 6 o'clock; Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt over WPCH at 8 o'clock. That's that for the political end of broadcasting for tonight, with of course last minute announcements and additions, which are to be ex- pected at this most important mo- ment for all those concerned in this most interesting of campaigna. Gounod's most famous of operas “Faust” will be presented tonight at 11 o'clock over WEAF by the Na- tional Opera company, the cast to include Genla Zielinska, who will sing the role of Marguerite; Julian Oliver, Faust; Nino Ruisi, Mephis- topheles; Frederic Baer, Marguer- ite's brother; Arturo Imparato, Wag- ner; Devora Nadvorney, Siebel and Raula Hemminghaus, Martha. John Charles Thomas, most popu- lar of American baritones, will be heard as soloist during the Family party avhich will come through WEAF and WTIC at 10 o’clock. Grace Hayes, popular radio soprano | will appear on the same program as will George Olsen and his famous orchestra, 1c. |Women Voters® League Sponsors New Series By GEORGE H. MANNING | (Washington Correspondent. N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Oct. 29—Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme, Conn., today announced as chair- man of the'radio committee of the National League of Women Voters that the comriittee will inaugurate a new serles of ‘voters’ service” programs early in December. The final program of the present series will be presented on Tuesday. These talks have been broadcast ev. ery Tuesday during the presidential campalgn over a network of 22 ra- dio stations, and have aimed to in- form listeners as to politics and to “get out the vote.” It is hoped that the new series will carry over the interest already aroused into the new administra- ltion. It is designed to make effec- tive the will of the voters on the campaign fissues. “The first experiment,” sald the Connecticut woman in discussing the plan, “has had nearly ten months trial and all ‘uncertainty as to its success has passed. The pub- lic clearly likes it; more and more statiofns are carrying it; educators, press and political experts praise it; and now the question 1s: What next? Do your listeners want more? Will the public care fer talks on politics and government in a non- campaign year?" ‘The League belleves it will, she concludes, and thus will open the new series in December. About 350,000 Londoners, whom nearly 280,000 are are employed in hotels, and domestic servic of women, restaurants when you try a THREE KILLED IN STATE ACCIDENTS Automobile Toll in Norwich, Danbury and Meriden New Haven, Oct, 29 UP—Fatal automobile accidents numbered threo during the past 48 hours claiming lives in Norwich, Danbury and Meriden, Two of the dead were passengers and the third was struck while walking along a highway. De- spite the heavy flow of machines carrying foothall fans to and from the Yale-Army game, no reports of any severe accidents were received. Joseph Barinas, 45, a millhand was instantly killed on the Norwich- New London highway by an auto- mobile driven by L. H. Golden of Norwich. An examination disclosed that Barinas neck and legs were broken, Golden was held by the police, Football Casaalty The football casualty reported over the week-end was Therwin Kelly, 19, of Trucksville, Penn., who died at New Faven hospital of a broken neck received in a game. Kelly, & student at the Arnold school of gymnastics complained of feeling numb after he had been in- jured while playing against tho Mil- ford prep school team. His neck was found to be broken, Evelyn McDonald, 16, of Danbury received fatal inuries when the car in which she and six other persons were returning from a dance, struck a tree, Harold E. Richardson who was driving the car when it skid- ded into the tree, was charged with reckless driving. The other automobile death In the state over the week-end was that of John Cooper, 88, of Meriden, who dled in Meriden hospital six hours Can’t sing with a cold Opera stars, actors, public speakers , . . have you ever noticed how infrequently they seem ¢o have colds? They just can’t afford to be disabled by sniffles and sneezes, At the very first warning symptom — headache, chilliness, soreness in swallowing, tickling dryness in nose oe throat—most of them take GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. 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Slammons was later arrested on charges of drunkea driving and evadi ibllity. Shot Hobert Shelly, 17, of Gullford who stumbled over his rifie while hunting is in a local hospital suffer- ing from wounds in the head and face, His condition is critlcal. Two persons were seriously injur- ed in automobile accidents in ang around this city. They were Mrs. Mary Palembas of Allingtown, and Lorrain Miller, 8. Mrs. Palembas was run down while walking on th: Milferd turn- | plke and the little girl was struck | near her home. Both are in serious condition. ! Forty-Oné Sign Up ~ For English Course Forty-one students have enrolled | in the class In correct English at | the Y. M. C.-A., following the first | official session last Friday evening, according to an announcement made at the “¥” this morning. Those who have enrolled to date are as follows: Theodore Beach, Eva Backiel, Er- | nest Bourgois, Rachel C. Colby, Mar- garet . 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