New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 14

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 300—WTIC, Hartford—3i33 B:35—Summary of program and nows :30—-Instrumental Trie Y—Sllent for WCAC ¥:30—Musical Tableaux $—Magasine Hour $—Goversor Altred E. Smith's ad. dress 10—Conoert period 11—/Time, news and weather $80—WCAO, Storrs—3538 7—Financing the Agricultural In- dustry T:16="The Settle- ment" 1136-—-WICC, Bridgeport—266 6~Music Hour 7—@tudio program 7:30—Mary Hill Hinchliffe $—Hickey and Hudson, songs $:30—=Republican National commit- New Haven tee #—N. R. Millionaires 9:30—Conoert period 10—"Will Rogers Rally" 10:30—United Military band 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather report 6:03—8afety Crusaders 6:3¢—Time and news 6:40—B, Lering Young 6:50—"New England and the Revo- lution” 7—The Highlanders 7:30—8chool Information 7:35—Radio Nature League $—The Bing Family 8:30—Vocal program 9—Musical program 9:30~—Governor Alfred E. Smith, from Newark 10:30—Correct time OLD COMPANY'S RADIO RICITAL INALD WIRRINRATH Americs's forsmost Baritone %.awur ASSOCIATED STATIONS ap WGY WGR W'l THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY s oo meas 2] © L o 0—Weather report 11:15—Dance orchestra 630—WNAC, Boston—4684 §—Ted and His Gang 5:80—Householders’ Guide ¢—Hingham Community band 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Hingham Community band 6:49—David 1. Walsh 7—Constitutional Liberty League 7:11—History of the U. 8. Army 7:20—Republican State Committee 7:30—Musical Fursiers 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—N. R. Millionaires 9:30~—Concert orchestra 10—"Will Rogers Rally” 10:30—United Mlitary band 11—News 11:10—~Dance orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 8—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7—Oh Boy program 7:30—Musical Tableaux $—Magazine Hour 9—>Musical program 9:30—Concert period 10:30—Democratic National Com- mittee 11—Weather and Flying forecast 11:05—News 11:15—O0rgan recital NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 6:10—Louise Locker, soprano 6:30—Elementary Spanish lessons 7—Advan: °d Spanish lessons :30—Correct time; police alarms :35—Air College: * Water 8upply,” Professor McLaughlin :55—Alr College: *Buck Robert Dickson :15—Viola Blanchay, coloratura :30—Lewisohn Music Appreciation Coursce; he Sitting Trio" —Adelphia Quartet 10:05—One act play, “The Minuet” 10:29—Time; police alarms; weath- er in the 610—WEAF—192 5—Vogue and the Mode 0—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets :55—Summary of programs 8—Democratic State committee 6:30—Fur Trappers 7—8ynagogue services 7:30—Tableaux $—Magazine Hour 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert 10:30—Democratic mittee 11—Correct time 11—Orchestra 660—=WJZ—1454 §—"This World,” Peter Dunn 5—=8tudio program 5:30—Reports stock market, finan- clal summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports §:45—8tudio program 6—Orchestra 6:45—Summary of programs 6:50—"Chows,” Frank Dole, of the Herald Tribune 7—Correct time 7—Highlanders 5 7:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy 7:35—Mme. Lolita Gainsburg, pi- National com- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1928, anist 7:45—"The Eve of Election,” Fred- eric Willlam Wile $—May Singh! Breen, Peter de Rose with S8axophone Sextet 8:30—Foresters 9—Music 9:30—Blue Danube Nights 10—Correct time 10—To be announced 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—1423 5—Musical musings :30—News; ‘How's Business?* :50—Sports talk; Marie Fluegel, mezzo 6:10 — Christopher stuft 6:20—Dinner dance T—Orchestra 7:50—H. K. Hutchens, ‘Investments’ 8—Chimes; Rutgers University 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—N. R. Millionaires 9:30—Concert 10~—Will Rogers Rally 10:30—United Military band 11—Time; news; bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazco, witching hour 760—WPAP—305 G—Ameriean period 6:30—Tommy King, songs 6:45—Peter Moccio; violinist 7—Dance orchestra 760~ WHN—395 8:30—Oakland's Terrace 9—Dance orchestra 10—Aviation talk; news 10:15—Radocy Trio 10:45—J. Leverett Nelson and Helen Lee, songs 11—Organ recital 11:30—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Dance orchestra $10—~WLWL—370 6—~Paullst League hour 6:06—Anna Laurie, soprano 6:20~01d melodies 6:45—Talk, Joseph Menendes 7—Book Club Hour 7:06—Alma Btoll, contralto 7:30—"Book Suggestions,” Gillis 7:45—Classique concert orchestra 810—WMCA—370 5—Broadway Balladier 5:15—Harmonizers; Sunshine Boys 8—Love Nest program $:30—Union Label Council addPess 9 swald Garrison Villard 9:30—Chatsworth Gardcens 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Piotti and Hardy 860—WGBS—349 5—Orchestra 5—News; aviation 5—George Kelting, harmonica Morley, atage James :30—Beethove soctation lecture el |10:30—Dance orchestra recital §—Blanche Mauclair dance songs 8:15—Criterion orchestra; news 9:15—Y. W. C. A. progi 9 “Better Bridge,” Fitzsimmons 10—Thelma Markel, soprano 10:15—"Melody Charlie" 10:30—Bessie Sink, songs; pianist 11—Dance orchestra 20—WRNY—3326 5—Television; L. Miller, soprano 5:20—Emma Kunka, violinist 7—Orchestra 7:30—Finkenbert program 8:30—Orchestra 9:05—Schuster, Boys 9:37—Song contest 9:50—Aching Hearts club 10:15—Senator Copeland, campaign address Tucker, Delivery 10:25—Giuseppe Adaml, violinist 10:50—"Poetry. Houss,” Barbara Young 11—Television; Hedman, pianist 11:20—Orchestra 11:45—Theater party, “Ups-a-Daisy” 970—~WARC—300 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Feod" 5:30—Harry Farrington, “Poetry” 6:15—Republican State Committee, Czechoslovakia program 6:45—Conway's Broadway Chat ' 7—Time; weather forecast 7:05—Orchestra 7:45—Republican Natlonal Commit- tee $—Studio party 9—Musical Portfolie 9:30—Ware and Zimmerman 10—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 10:30—Republican State Committee Ukrainian program 11—Orchestra 11:30—Waeather; time 1020—WOV—204 $—National Republican speaker 9:15—Jewish hour, Cantor Saslavsky 10:15—8teinhardt, candidate for congress 10:30—Cosy orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 £ 30—News; sport talk 6—Pack and Nack Entertainers 7—8od busting, Wettyen 7:15—Bergen County Republican rally 7:45—WODA Atlr School 8—A ten-minute tour §:15—Yellow Tavern trio 8:30—McCutcheon Republican rally 11—Lido Venice enteftainment 11:30—Dance orchestra 1120—WGCP, Newark—368 5—Popular songs 5:15—Dance program 5:30—Alice in Wonderland 8—Peggy, melody girl 8:30—Vaughn, fellow from Dixie 9—Jimmy Shearer 1120—WNJ, Newark—368 10:01—Musical moments 0—Alice Downes, contralto 10:45—Herman Halperin, uke 11—Ed Wolfe's Ramblers 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:30—Whispering orchestra 7—Wip's roll call; birthday list 740—WFI, Philadelphia—405 6:45—Sports news 7—Ace of Clubs orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 7:05—Dinner concert 7:45—Jane and Jimmie Cullen, songs s§—Rose Newman, Little Lark §:15—Carroll Tate, Victor artist 8:30—"Learning to Fly" $:45—Mary Phillips, soprano 9:15—Concert orchestra 9—Musical memories 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Democratic state committee 6:31—Stock reports; produce mar- ket; farm foru news 7—*Mr. and Mrs.” radio skits 7:30-11—Same as WEAF e MY, IT WAS A LONG TIME When the cadet corps of West Point paraded in Boston recently, when Army played Harvard, it was the first time in 107 years that the cadets as a group had been in Bos- ton. VAUDEVILLE WANTS HIM Russ Crane, Iilinols' All-America guard, is such a good singer that he has been offered contracts to appear on the vaudeville stage. Hear the Presidential Election Returns on the New A. C. Stromberg-Carlson ““The Quality Receiver”’ There are those whose experience has led them, when they require a product of high quality and service, to first find & “Quality Store,” a store which has the reputation for Quality products and for the giving of extra value where possible. That is why we were selected by the Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company to represent them ex- clusively in two cities that we serve and to be one of a very small number of dealers in the other two— - B With Model 635 Cone Speaker—Tubes Complete. ( (Without Acrial) Set Up $234.50 Five Years of Selling and Serving Thjs f_anmus Radio in a large way has taught us much about radio—with a net result that this year we are more enthusiastic than ever of the new models that we have just received and which are now on display. A New Low Price $234.50 Will Place the New All A. C. Operated Stromberg-Carlson Into your home. A small deposit down. 12 months to pay the balance Surely you can own a Strombzrg now— Note—We have set aside 5 sets as demonstrators only and will loan them on not over 3 days’ approval in your own home. WE ARE N Model 636 Price With Tubes and Cone Speaker, Without Aerifll 294 EW BRITAIN'S ONLY STROMBERG DEALER “Buy Your Music of a Music Store” 89 ASYLUM ST. — 216 Hartford MAIN ST. New Britain | Through the Static ' As the day of election draws near- er, so the campaign speeches become bigger and better, with the candi- dates themselves as well as their supporters “making hay while the sun shines” in which case the radio plays more than just a mediocre part. Continuing his march, Gover- nor Alfred E. Smith will be heard tonight at a democratic rally in Newark at 9 o'clock, the address to be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC. The sgme network will carry a speech by John W. Davis at 10:35. In the republican camp, Benator William Borah, following closely on the heels of Governor Smith, will speak at Baltimore, the address to be carried over WJZ and WBZ at 8 o'clock. .At 8:30 Dr. Daniel A. Pol- ing, a leader in the Youth Confer- ence will speak in behalf of Herbert Hoover over the WOR network. At the same time we don't want lo forget about the third candidate in this hot race, Will Rogers, cham- pion of the Bunkless party. The “I chews to run" candidate will make a last stand tonight in his campaign, the final rally to be staged over WOR at 10 o'clock. The diversion will be worthwhile and urge you not to. miss this last op- portunity to get a line on the Will Rogers line, The Chicago Civic Opera Co. opens its season tonight and at the same time the radio audience will be able to hear part of the opening night’s production of Bizet's “Car- men.” This is the first of a serles of operas to be broadcast in part dur- ing the opera company's season from the auditorium in Chicago over the key station KYW. In this area the opera may be heard over WJZ anl WBZ, the time being from 10 to 11 tonight. Maria Olszewska, the company's new contralto will make her American debut in the title role. An orchestra of 40 instrumental soloists under the able direction of Nathaniel Shilkret, will present a musical tableau over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30, the setting being of the southern states. In this pro- gram the Indian inhabitants of ‘this part of the country will be repre- sented by a tune based upon their traditions and lore, “The Hymn to the Sun.” The French, who his- tory tells us were the first settlers in the southern territory will be represented with some of their favorite songs, while the Creoles of Louisiana will have their love song “Zo Zo Mokeur.” The Spanish set- tlers of Florida will be represented by Cuban folk songs and the “Span. ish Rhapasody.” The popular musical ensemble known to thousands as the Trouba- dours, who each Wednesday evening are heard over WEAF and WTIC at 9 o'clock have cancelled their pro. gram for tonight and given up their period to Governor Sm:th, who will be heard at this time. They will be back with us next week. e GIRLS OF S, W, OFFICE HAVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY Bridge and Dance at Norden Bunga- low Well Attended — Prises Awarded for Costumes An old-fashioned Hallowe'en par- ty with orange and black decora- tions, pumpkins, dull lights blend- ing with the costumes, was given by the Girls’ club of the Stanley Works office at Norden Bungalow last evening. More than 50 members and their invited guests were present and dancing was enjoyed until mid- night. At the side of the hall were bridge tables for those who did yot take part in the dancing. A grand march was held after which judges awarded prizes for costumes. Miss Ann T. Anderson was the winner of the prettiest costump prize, Miss Ella Ziemins won the prize for the most unique costume and Dominic Carszinski, dressed in a clown's suit, was awarded the prize for men. The judges were Donald L. Bartlett, Walter D. Fletcher and E. E. Og- ren. Refreshments were served at intermission. Much of the success of the event was due to the efforts of Miss Ma- bel Rice, chairman, and her co- workers, Miss Mildren Linn, Miss |Mildred Coney, Miss Alice Stingle, Miss Ann T. Anderson, Miss Minnie Rowe, Mias Marion Lea, Miss Anna Welch and Miss Bophie Bcheyd. West Gets First Chance At White House Post Washington, Oct. 31 (#—If Her- |bert Hoover is elected president No- vember 6 he fill be the first presi- dent to have been born west of the Mississippi river. West Branch, Ia., his birthplace, will go down in the historical rec- | ords along with the eight Virginia and the seven Ohio towns that have | seen native sons in the White House. All of the others were from eastern, southern and New England states. Three were born in New York. "Kolster is a fine set!” That is the exclamation heard with vigor in thousands of homes. It tells of confidence. It tells of satisfaction. It tells all that need be told of Kolster tone, Kolster selectivity, Kolster appearance. - KO v . v e i SR N ) Enjoy the Kolster Court Charter Oak, esters of America, has hold its regular mee November 1 on account val to he held by Azis Grotte on regular mee at 7:30 Friday ove. date. The next moeting of the court | ning, un-":“-‘w & soclal for mem- will be held November 18. Suit, overcoat, top coat, Sebastian Puzso of 195 Winthrop street reported to the police the theft of his overcoat from Lithu- anian hall on Park street. Another coat was left in its place. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, de tists, have moved to Leonard Bnlld-[ About 25 tables were eccupled last evening at & card party sad seclal given by the local group of the Po- lish Women's National Alliance, held in the basement of the Holy Cress ing, 300 Main Street.—advt, church. Prizes were given at each A car owned and driven by George : table and during the evening many J. Carr of Kensington figured in a|of the women guests were enrolied collision with & car owned and [as members of the newly-organised driven by Mrs. Etta 8. Morans of 74 Hamilton street at 8:15 last night|rendered by Mrs. J. Podolak, cone at Main and Myrtle streets, doing |tralto, and L. Krzyzak, violinist, ace slight dam:ge to both. Corr was|companied by Dr. R. Lekston and making a right turn from Myrtle [ Miss Clara Owsiak. The hall was street into Main and the rear right |decorated in Hallowe'en colors and fender of his cc.: caught the len‘ntmhmuu were served. KOLSTER RADIOS SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 77-79 Church Street Tel. 2240 Kolster Radios JUDD & DUNLOP 57 MAIN STREET TEL. 4531 Pictured above is Kolster Model K31, 7 tubes, for A. & electric operation and Model K6 Kolster Synchronous type Reproducer. Price, less tubes and reproducer, $160. Model K6, Kolster Reproducer $35. Kolster offers other distine tive models for A.C. or D.C, or for batteries. ¢ v v 0 STER Program every Wednesday evening at 10 P. M. Eastern Standard The C. S. Mersick & Co. NEW HAVEN HARTFORD Connecticut Distributors 373 MAIN STREET KOLSTER DEALERS HENRY MORANS & SONS