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$:30—The Park Bench | 9—Symphony in brass {10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time; Twin Pairs of NEW ENGLAND STATIONS | Harmony —_— |11:15—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 580—WTIC, Hartford—335 | 660—WJIZ—154 1:45 — Dartmouth - Yale football 1-—Orchestra game from New Haven | 1:45—Ohio-Princeton football game 0—Summary of program | from Columbus. Graham McNa- 5—Football scores | mee announcing —Organ recital | 4—Band of a Thousand Melodies 0—The Park Bench Clover Club Trio 9—Smyphony in brass 30—The Aristocrats 10—Dance orchestra Orchestra 11—Correct time 6:53—Summary of programs 11:01—Dance orchestra Correct time; football scores 11:30—News and weather 7:05—Orchestra 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 45 'he World's Business 1:45 Northwestern - Minuesota Julian Klein football game s—Music 6—O01d Time Music 9—Republican National Committee 7—S8tudio program 9:30—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 5—S8tudio Boys | 10—Correct time 5—Dorothy Young niong Ourselves $—Mrs. Grace Mo ady Audley's Seeret” §:15—Robert Marrington —Slumber music 0—Stanley Broad TI—WOR—#: —Evelyn Williams Nortl ern - Minnesota 9—Hawaiian Guitar recital otball game, Evanston, Il :15—Studio program —Heigh-Ho orchestra 0—Florence Mallett Withstanley 10—Minstrel Echoes 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 1:45—Harvard-lLehigh football game 6—Weather report H 6:01—Organ recital 6:30—Football scorcs 35—Bobby Giddens 50—Republican State Committee News and time 05—Dance orehestra 30—"Rhythms,” dance $-—Republican rally 9—National Republican Committee 9:30—Rally from Tremont Temple, ‘Boston 10—Correct time 10:01—S8portograms 10:06—Dance orchestra 11—News and w her 650—WNAC, Boston—161 1:45 — Harvard - Lehigh football SATURDAY Eastern Standard Time Dr. and Art dinner concert United Press 10—News; 6:50—Robert Bender, T—Commodor s National Political John P. Coakley Vanities Vanities ity Row A oy Democratie talk Yale Bond slogan contest —Knickerbocker orchestra orchestra weather bulletins; T60—WHN—395 0—Dinner music 6:30-7:30—Journal period 4—Organ recital $10—WLWL—370 Musical hits catrice George, “urrent Theater n Instrumentalists 20—Charles Richardson, tenor 45—0rchestra f; $10—W. —Bert Penn's d orchestra 5:45—BEd Hughes, sports talk | s—Chatsworth Gardens u—Beacon Intertainers 9 gewood Grove boxing bouts | 11—Dance orchestra 11:30— ws; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Orchestra soprano game 5—Ted and His Gang Dinner dance music Better Business Dureau Newscasting 6:30—Dancesorchestra 6:49—Senator David L. Walsh 25—Republican State Committee 40—Sunday baseball 50—Personalitics in News $—Play, “The Black Terror” 9—Program by David McCloskey 10—Yale-Bond slogan contest 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—News and dance orchestra 580—WLEEL Roston—508 1:45 — Yale - Dartmouth football | lia dance orche: ews, Wilson, tenor; piano : Newscasting Stone, “Wills” hotel news —Concert ensemble Newman brothers, piano ion broadcast ert orchestra )—Dance orchestra The Bean Knights :15—Dance orchestra 30—Masterpicce Planist 45—Weekly Book Talk cMahon, “Iinancial Lcono- 30—Musicale 9-—8ymphony in I 10—Dance orchestra ther and Flying Wallack theater rk, songs Lloyd, “Taxation" nberg, musical saw —The Delivery Boys semble forccast nrad Komrads NEW YORK STATIONS 570—WNY(—526 6:56—Foothall scores 7—Accordion Hob, novelty 7:15—Mme. Avakian, songs 7:36—Time; Alr College, John Lus- nell 7:55—F. Crosley logues $:15—Lugenc Lynch, Trish songs 30—8amuel Tonkonogy, musicale 8:50—Time; Mabel Thibault, cor- netist | 9:15—Henry Howard, readings 9:30—H London, pianist 10—Time; police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 0—Orchestra | 45 — Dartmouth-Yale foothall game from New Haven, Conn. Phillips Carlin Musical varieties —The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:40—Foothall scores. 6:30—Norman Hamilton, poet 7—Phil Spitalny's music 7:30—Republican State Committee 8—Lew White, organ recital PI0—=WABC=309 6—Itcpublican State Committee, | rreneh program ! Armenian g contralto; Louise 7—Time; weather forecast —Financial Investment Corpor- Atkinson, mono- Tucker's orchestra —Eutopian Quartet; Radio | vorites 9:30—Al Lynn's orchestra orchestra blican State Committee, Russian program 11—Weather: time 1020—WOV—201 Reki, soprano; trio old. tenor; soprano Nathan Stew baritone —Al Duke, Trish lad Iwin Howard, violinist Ata Raymond, contralto Associate Players :30—Leigh and Wainmann, songs g0 marching 1o a New Record 32 RADIO STATIONS fm {NEW YORK 7 DENVER, CANADA # # GULF WEYMOUTH POST%p ' AMERICAN LEGION BAND SUNDAYS fmfivoozb 6'30PM LISTEN LOCALLY IO “e Travelers, at Hartfcrd, Conn. E£5TEAN STANGARD TiMB WTiC, SPONSORED 10CALLY BY Harold A. Knowles, Inc. FOOTWEAR 89 West Main Street NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 9—Izaak Walton League 9:15—William L. Dill, _candidate for governor 9:30—8tudio program 10—Pavilion orchestra 10:15—Harry Fink's music 11—Organ recital 11:30—Lido Venice entertainment 12 mid.—Dance orchestra 1120—=WGCP, Newark—368 10—Orange Jubilee quartet 10:30—Jimmy 8hearer's Xrlas fund 8860—WIP, Philadeiphia—349 0—Franklin Concert orchestra 7—DBedtime story; roll - call; Gal- ante, piano; Galante, violin | s—Instrumental quartet 9—Mixed quartet 10—Charles Warren's orchestra and trio . 0—Orchestra :15—Organ recital 10—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6:45—Sports news 7—Ace of Clubs orchestra s—Musical Academy orchestra 9—"Shakespeare,” Dr. 8. King 9:30—Ivins Solo Male quartet 10—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —Dinner concert 0—Dance orchestra Studio program 0—C'oncert orchestra 10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 1:45—Football game, Dartmouth vs. Yale 7—Statler's Pennsylvanians :30—Musical program 8—Musical program O—Same as WEAF 11—Dance program democratic | SUNDAY PROGRAMS 5360—~WTIC, Hartford—333 | 1:30—Musical program | 2—Biblical Drama u—Frances Paperte, soprano he Fundamental of Jewish Faith and Life 4—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman 5:30—Silent 6—Weymouth Post Amcrican Le- gion band 0—Arcadie Birkenholz, —Reinald Werrenrath concert 7:30—Capitol Theater Family Party 9—David Lawrence, “Our Govern- ment" 9:15—Silent 1130—WICC, Rridgeport—266 10:30—Part street Congregational | church 3—Symphonic Hour 4—Cathedral Hour —studio program —Etude School of Muysic —Mrs. Styles Northrop 0—Art Withstanley and George| lane s—Songs $:30—Concert period 9—The Two Black Crows 10—Musical program 10:30—Come to the Fair 900—WRZ, Springfield—333 10:38—Service from Kirst Church violinist | 6 | “Chinese Wedding Procession” and Bizet's “Agnus Dei. Earlier in the evening the same station will offer a violin recital by Godfrey Lvdlow at 8 o'clock. the program including Harty's “Irish I"antasy,” Kreisler's “Capi Vien- nois,” Dvorak's “Indian Lament™ and others. Sunday Programs ] “The Extravagances of Contro- {versy” is the subject of the weekly address of Dr, 8. Parkes Cadman to be broadcast at 4 o'clock over {WEAF and WTIC, at which time Dr. Cadman will conduct a regular religious service with vocal and or. chestral featrues under the direc- tion of Messrs. Shackley and Vause. Among the ‘musical numbers will ke Schubert's “Unfinished Symphony.” “March Militaire,” Gaul's “The Holy City and a number of religious an thems. Dr. Stephen D. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue in New York, who but recently was heard by many in New Britain at the Central Junior High school, will broadcast through WEAF and WTIC at 3 o’'clock in the afternoon. At 5:30 In the evening Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will discuss “R ligion: Dispensable or Indispensa ble,” over WJZ and WBZ, under the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Al though many have said that they can get along without religion, Dr Iosdick suspects that they are think- ing of religion in terms of organiza- tions, theologies and rituals, much of which he considers dispensable. But on the other hand he believes that for victorious living there is a Kkind of religion that is absolutely indispensable — confidence in God and His ultimate purpose for hu- furnished during this male quartet, period by a Earlier in the afternoon at o'clock, Dr. Daniel A, deliver an address on the subject of “The Challenge of Patriotism during ‘the Young People’s confe ence, which will emanate through WJZ. Dr, Poling in his address will endeavonr to encourage his listen- ers to have faith in America, and to show it by letting nothing deter them from voting in clection, and belicves that indiffer ence in politics is a country's be- trayal. A musical program will in- clude sclections by a band and ligious hymns. of Christ —Roxy Stroll 9—Weather report 0—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 0—Musical program —News and time 6—Republican State Committec :16—Fiftcen Musical Moments 5—World Bookman 0—Spotlight Hour $—"Enna Jettick Melodies” —Collier Hour urriers Symphonic Hour :15—Correct time 10:16—Sportograms 10:21—News, weather and temper- ature ( Today's Features | And again the stands will roar with cheers and applause, bands will play and the cheering sections issue the traditional college yells, as the uniformed boys gallop down the gridiron field carrying the ball to victory. Such Is Saturday life in America during the months of. Oc- {tober, November and part of De- cember, In the football limelight for today lwe have the Dartmouth-Yale game, [the most important engagement in the cast, with the Indians from Hanover attempting to erase the defeat the last Saturday inflicted upon them by “Deah old Ha'vad,” while on the other hand the Yale bulldog is eager to resume su- premacy among the large college clevens after surviving a terrific kick recelved at the hands of the Army mule. This game will be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC at 1:45. Another game of equal import- ance in the east is the Harvard-Le- high university affair scheduled for 1:45 over WBZ and WNAC from the stadium in Cambridge. Undefeated Princeton will en- deavor to keep the slate clean by downing Ohio State at Columbus, the melee to be broadcast over WJIZ at 1:45 Another important game in the west will be the Northwestern- Minnesota game from Chjcago. whieh will come over WOR and WICC at 2:4 Mest of {he regular Saturday pro- grams have been “shooed” off by political campaigners, the speakers taking advantage of the last couple lof days before election to “put it |on thick” for the benefit of their re- spective parties. And so, for to- !night, we have the state democratic program at 7 o'clock over WTIC; from § to 9 Franklin R. Roosevelt will be heard over WEAF and WGY; Senator William G. Borah will be heard from Utica. N. Y., over WBZ at 9 o'clock; a republican na- tional committee program will emanate over WBZ at §:30; Gover- nor Harry A. Moore of New Jersey will be heard in a democratisc rally over WOR at 9 o'clock: then last but not least comes the address of Governor Alfred mith at 10 o'clock over WBZ, with a wind-up 4t 11 o'clock by a program by the lemocratic national committee. Atter all political campaigning or tonight is over you may sit back cisurely and listen in on some musi- | programs, if of cour-e you're not i d. Following the democratic ommitiee’s program. the slum- music sextet will broadcast at 1:20 over WBZ during which some of the following s heard Tschaikowski's Reverie,” Flotow's overture “Stradella,” a selection from de Koven's “Robin Hood,” Mosmer's manity. A musical program will be | Poling will the coming | “The Lity of Killarney,” an opera | will be cnacted by Sir Julius Benedict, will be|form. |broadcast by the National Light 1 Opera company at 10:15 in the eve-| WABC of the Columbia system |ning over WEAF. The opera is in|offers a musical program at 3 | three acts and the scene of the first |o'clock in the afternoon featuring act is set at Tore Cregan hall, Ire-{four parts of Beethoven's Sym- land, where festivities are in pro- phony No. 2, which will be played | gress. Corrigan, a middieman, sug- by the United Symphony orchestra gests to Mrs. Cregan as a means of |under the direction of Howard Bar- settling a mortgage he holds upon low. In addition the orchestra will her property, the marriage of her also play Glinka's “Ruslan and Lud- |son, Hardress. to Ann Chute, an mila” as the opening number, Wag- | heiress, which Mrs. Cregan refuses, 'ner's “Siegfried 1dyll” and Tscha {whereupon he proposes marriage |kowsky's suite, “Internationale,” { himself to Mrs. Cregan. He again consisting of cight symphonic num- is refused and tells Mrs. Ctegan bers of different nations. that her son is about to be taken | — to Eily, the Colleen Bawn, a peasant | Moran and Mack, those inimita- girl who is the rival of Ann. In tha [ble'Two Black Crows, were forced second scene of this act Corrigan to loot a drug store in order to be tells Myles, Eily's peasant lover, comfortable during their broadc: that she is the mistress of Hardress. |ing. Slow and lugubrious in speech, The fact is that Eily is secretly motion and everything they do, be- married to Hardress but neither lieving in comfort at every turn, the party will divulge it. Then in act|idea of standing up before the mi- two Hardress pays court to Ann crophone did not appeal to them Chute, but is filled with remorse for as their idea of comfort. They much having left y. and declines plan devised by Danny send time Corrigan presses his against Mrs. Cregan and—well, tune ! backs. So one Sunday night Charlie in and get the rest, i Mack stopped at a mearby drug I'store and there found two high Sophic Breslau, famous American $00a fountain chairs unoccupied, concert contralto, will make her and asked the clerk to borrow them |initial appearance as an Atwater fOT & few hours. Astonished. he KKent artist with the company's con- Called the manager, who after rt orchestra and under the dirce. '€ATDINE who the individual tion of Josef Pasternack, Sunday Parted with the chairs = cheerfull night at 9:15 over WEAF. Before 40d now the Two Black Crows have turning fo radio work Miss Bres. |Comfort and peace for the time be- lav was a member of the Metro volitan opera in New York, having achieved fame in 1918 as the In- dian “Shanewis” in the opera of that name. During fonight's con- ' cert Miss Breslau will be heard m‘NI | | bit tonight at 9:30 over WABC they will use the two high chairs, NE IO TS sclections from “La Iaverita,” and more popular num- The Lost Chord, Ever Water Boy, Little Log | Cabin of Dreams and Ma Li'l Bat- teau, | e v, e, oo TS 15 St Bulh Pt Have Received will be one of the speakers during | the Collier’s hour at 8:15 over WJZ | and WBZ. and he will mention | _— various facts about the subject of | wWashington, conditioning men. It should prove |proximately $8,000,000 has been r interesting to the athletic type of ccived by the twe major polit men, especially fighters, ball play- parties during the presidential race, ers and the like. Tn addition to Mr. lof which $4.911.744 went to the re- Brown. “The Editor” and “Uncle |publican national committee and Henry” will have many points to £4,085.932 o the democratic nation- discuss about current cvents per- al committee, as shown in reports taining to the coming election. As filed yesterday with the house cam- a further feature of this program paign funds commiitee. listeners will be Jet in upon the| This committee accounting dis- nest episode in the “Master of Sin. closed that the funds have been lister House” series, from the pen (used up almost entirely, with the lof E. Phillips Oppenheim, which 'October 81 balances being $137,383 CAMPA'GN FIGURES Nov. 3 (A0 — Ap-! al| |the republican a | preferred to lie down, or at least to| Nicholas Brady of New York. Mann to (sit down, 8o they secured two high | $15.000 gift by .J. D. Ryan of New lily to America. In the mean- | bookkeepers chairs but the comfort | York was included. wuit | wasn't there as the chairs had no | | ing and when they broadcost their ' pg G the democrats. The reports dealt pirmarily with receipts and disbursements during the last week in October. Over this period, J. R. Nutt, treasurer of the republican committee, said $770,000 had been contributed and $562,000 spent. James W. Gerard, treasurer of the democratic committee, re- ported the week's receipts as $1,- 023,894 of which $500,000 was a loan, and expenditures :s $1,056,- 991, largest Donation The largest contribution to the re- publican fund was for $150,000 by the “ways and means committee of national committee for Pennsylvania.” Receij of $25,- {000 from Paul Gunther, of Dover, N. H,, also was listed, and it was an- nounced at committee headquarters that $25,000 had been received since October 31 from John N. Willys, president of the Willys-Overiland Co., Toledo, O. The largest democratic contribu- tion reported was for $25,000 by A Received by G. O. P. report showed the following e contributions received by the repub- | lican national committee between October 23 and 31 inclusive: $15,000 ways and means commit- tee of the republican national com- wittee for Pennsylvania §25,000, Paul Gunther, Dover, N. T, $15,000, Hamilton county, O., re- publican executive committee. $10,000, G. Grace, Bethlehem, Connecticut republican state central committee, W. Everit Macy, New York city: P. Rockefeltel enwich, Conn.: Willlam H Crocker, San Francisco; . RB. Pai- terson, Dayton, Ohio; John Garrett, Baltiniore. $5,000, Horace 8. Wilkinson, J. O. Morgan, H. Manville, Frederic B, Pratt, W. D. Tickner, Paine Webber, and Co., and Clarence H. Mackey, M. L. and A. €. Schwartz, all of New York city; Henry A. Lair, Chi- cago; Williaim Wrigley, Jr., Chica, go, Willlam V. Kelly, Chicago; Mr in a dramatized |for the republicans and $92,094 for 'and Mrs. James E. Davidson, Bay City, Michigan., Contributors of $1,000 included: | Mrs. Byam K. Stevens, Lenox, Mass.; { Mrs. Fremont Hill, Boston; Ha}l P. McCullogh, Bennington, Vt.; and F. | L. Parker, Westfield, Mass. | Russians Get Along Without Much Butter Moscow, Nov. 3 UP—The way to say it in Russia is not with flowers, but with butter. Flowers are plenti- ful and butter is hard to get. This lautumn it has become & token. A pound of it is sometimes presented |25 a gift when people call on kin or | triends who are celebrating the duy | of their patron saint. For several weeks butter has been rationed in Moscow, and elsewhere, | Long lines of women stand in front of the shops every morning, patient- ly waiting in the cold to get inside and buy their share. A little more than a third of a pound is the limit ! fixed fer each customer in the gov- ernment and co-operative shops. 'Turkish Police Will | Guide Lost Tourists Constantinople, Nov. 3 —Twelve | Turkish -policemen who have just passed an examination to test their fluency in the English language, have been appointed to act as body- and tongue-guard to American tour- ists to Turkey. | They are the first graduates of the ,course in English, organized by the chief of police of Constantinople and tanght by an Englishman, George Tully, known in Turkey as Tully Bey since his conversion to the Moslem religion many years ago. S DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY | Judeg Waldo P. Marvin reserved decision yesterday in superior court 1in the divorce action of Pauline ymeczko against Joseph Szymecr- ko. The plaintiff sued on the ground of intolerable cruelty They were | married Jul 0, 1915, and separe 'd In Ma Monroe 8. Gore | don represented the plaintift. “RENT A TYPEWRITER” We have a large stock of Royal for rental. and Underwood typewriters ready Machines delivered and called for FREE. Why not rent a machine for a d. We also rent Adding Machines. ay or two or a month? New Britain Typewriter Exchange 95 West Main Street Phone 612 1 OLDSMOBILE ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF It is with pleasure that Olds Motor Works announces this new member of the Oldsmobile dealer organization. This ~>w association—brought about by close similarity of busi- nessideals—will be of interest to Oldsmobile owners and friends in this vicinity. It will give full assurance of satisfactory service to Oldsmo- bile owners. It will mean that a representative line of Oldsmo- bile’s models, and a complete DOMIJAN MOTOR CO. INC. Hotel Burritt Garage 136 Washington St. ). OLDSMOB T ok & ¢ 4 mainta Telephoné 4575 . ed so that IL ! am am 'Y stock of parts will be constantly the needs of every Oldsmobile customer and owner can be immediately supplied. Whether you are an Oldsmobile owner at present or considering a car sometime in the future, you are cordially invited to visit this establishment and inspect the service facilities as well as the latest open and closed Oldsmobile body types now on display.