New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 11

THURSDAY Eastern Standard Time e NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 580—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:25—S8ummary of program; news 6:30—Dinner Music T—Piane recital 7:15—Vocal Selections 1:30—Coneert program 8—*"The Song Shep™ §:30—Shirley Spaulding, banjoist 8:45~—Musical program 9—Singers and orchestra 9:30—~8wanes river 10—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—366 6—Music Hour 7—8tudio program 7:15—Gypsy Story Tellers 7:45—Stanley Broad s$—International Bible Students 9—Musical program 10—The S8how Boat 900—WBZ, sSpringficld—333 6—Weather report 6:01—Organ recital 6:30—"Heart Disease” 6:45—Pianistic Capers 6:55—News 7—"Political Sidelights" 7:10—Chimes 7:11—Dance orchestra 7:25—World Bookman 7.30~—Dance orchestra 8—Lohn and Fink Serenaders 8:30—Musical program 9—The Merrymakers 9:30—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—Anniversary program Hos- pital for Women and Children 10:30—8portograms 19:35—News 10.40—Dance orchestra 11:15—Weather report 630—~WNAC, Boston—464 5—Ted and His Gang 5:50—Housecholder's Guide 6—Dance orchestra 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Dinner music 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n' Andy” 7:25—Lady of the Ivorics 7:30—The Florette ensemble 8—Mason and Himlin concert 8:30—Jason-Weiler Gems 9—Concert program 10—The Show Boat 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra 580—WEEI, Boston—308 6—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40— brother club 7—The Sportsmen 7:30—Concert program 8—The Song Shop 0—Musical program Singers and orchestra 9:30—Mr. and Mrs. Skit 10—Concert program 10:30—Weather and cast 10:! 10: Flying Fore- 5—News #5—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 0—United Parents’ association 6:31~—Market high spots 6:40—Lou Calbi, artist Dogs of All Nations™ ootball,” John B. Foster :30—Time; police alarms :35—Air College; “How to Choose a Bank" College; “Large Scale IFrank Doblin, baritone 0 — Bar Association meeting; axation Matters,” Arthur Al- wood Ralantine net Shair, contralto fealth,” Dr. A. Jablons 10:15—Genevieve Kaufman, songs 10:30—Time; police alarms; weath- er 10:35—Board of Istimate meeting 610—WEAF—192 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane Dinner musig Summary of programs idweek KFederation hymn sing 0—Concert hour The Song Shop “The Sentinels ngers 0—Silver jubilee Daughters of Dufty —Concert Hour Correct time ~Orchestra 11—Orchestra 60—WIZ—154 udio program 0—Reports, stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports, summary of pro- Eram $:45—Michel Sciapiro, violinist Catholic Mary C. of America. 5 1 mmary of programs Selbert's 1"urville 7—Correct time 7—Orchestra 8—Lehn & Fink Serenade §:30—Irving Kaufman and orch. ilady’'s Musicians 9:30—Concert Hour 10—Correct time 10—Concert Hour 10:30—Orchestra 11—8lumber music 710—WOR—1422 5—The Georgians 5:30—Newscasting; psychology at work—Rutgers University 6:30—Sports talk; Fenwick Newell, tenor 6:10—Stage stuff; dinner concert 6:45—The Harmony B's 7—Orchestra 7:45—Everyman’s philosophy—Pro- fessor Wheelwright, N. Y. U. §—Chimes; Colonial Minute Men 9—Phonograph hour You Must Be Satisfied— 10—Little Symphony 11—~Time; news bulletins, weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 760—WPAP—398 5:30—Y. W. C. A. program 6—Dinner music 7—Orchestra 7:30—Mr. Z. B. and T. 8—Will Oakland's Terrace 8:30-10:30 — Beethoven Symphony concert 810—WLWL—370 ¢ 6—New Rochelle College heur 05—James Hughes, tenor 6:20~Emerald Instrumentalists 6:45—"Magazines,” Walter Gavigan 7K. of C. hour 7:05—8t. Cecilia ensemble 7:30=~"John McCall,” James Beha 7:40—~Father Finn, organ 810—WMCA—370 6—S8tudio ensemble §:30—Peggy Vincent, songs; Tobias, unester 8—O0Id timers' tunes 8:30—Imperial Trio 8:45—Entertainers 9—The Jewish Tavern 10—Orchestra 10:30—To be announced 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—New dance ofchestra 12 mid.—Merrymakers 860—WGBS—349 5—United Parents’ association 5:10 — String suartet; “Mental Broadcasting,” Mrs. Lieb 5:40—"Housing,” Prof. Chas. Shaw 5:55—News; Aviation League 6:10—Newscasting; *Pencil Bridge” 920—WPCH—326 5§—Tom Wilson, tenor 1—United Parents’ talk 30—Tip Top Boys 7—Michael Simmons. critic 7:15—Tubbs' investment talk 7:32—The Intercity Trio 8—Pianist; 1dwin Howard, st 8:30—Geiger, Drama Guild Banjo ensemble 9:30—Burbig, humorist 9:45—Coots and 8hirley, songs 10—Rabbi Shonfeld, Jewish hour 10:30—Ruth Marantz, songs 10:45—Orchestra 11:15—"Relations,” ater 11:45—Gjnisen and Altman, songs 970—=WABC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “}ood" )—Darwin Casanova, tenor 5~—Lilllan I'rance, soprano 6—"Delivery Boys,” Tucker Schuster 6:30—KElizabeth 1"lanigan, soprano 6:45—Metropolitan Fonur 7—Time; weather forecast 7:05—Brooklyn Chamber of Com merce 7:30—Keden on the Keys 4 sta’s Garden Calendar ance Zaro, soprano :15—Daisy Miller, * i $:30—Tramp! Tramp! 9-—Sonora hour 10—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat 11—Russian Art program 1020—WOV—291¢ 6—Orchestra v 6:30—Louis Woodka, Collegian 6:50—Artie Newborn, songs 7—Cox Sisters 7:15—Mr. and Mrs. Woods. songs 304-Amphion Male Quartet 8—Delivery Boys 8:30—Bryant’s Melodians violin- Wallack’s the- and EASTERN .STATIONS 1020—~WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Orchestra 9:30—RBetty Katz pianist 10—Harry Schlafer, songs; pianist 10:30—Orchesf 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Californians 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 6:01—Helen Sternberg, pianist 8:30—The Happy Three T—Orchestra 1120—=WGCP, Newark—268 S+—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice in Wonderland $—Palais Joy orchestra —Get Acquainted Players 15— lorence O'Niel, soprano —Jimmy Shearer’s Xmas fund hin—319 7—Bedtime story, roll call 8—Musical Shower 9—Newton Coal Forum, serenaders and piano duets 10—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Whispering orchestra 710—WF1, Philadelphin—105 45—Sports news Topics in season me ag WEAR Daughters of America 10—fame as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 7:05—Dinner music 45—Gospel hymns 8:15—Dance orchestra Concert orchestra 9:45—Subway Boys 10—Studio program 10:30—Toy Theater Players 11—Dance orchestra 190—WGY, Schencctady—380 6—8tock reports, produce markef, farm forum, news 6:30—Trappers’ hour 7:02—Dinner music 7:30—WGY agricultural program $—Rame as WEAF 2:30—"With the Joneses™ 10—Orchestra 10:30—Carborundum program 11:30—Organ recital PLAGUED BY BOILS RABALM I?II.ALED “Threstened with another plages of neck boil: 1 used Ravalm. It pain, dried them u} 20d saved me." 21 WEesier St., Gloucester, Mass. tonizht. 60cand 1.00, all druggists —Or We're Not PERKINS & CO. GRAND OPENING SATURDAY 9:30—Silver Jubilee of the Catholic i Charles Dana Gibson, famous etcher and creator of the “Gibsen Girl" will endeavor to compare his type with the girl of today in the first of & series of programs which will be inaugurated and WBZ at{ 8 o'clock tonight. The new series will be devoted entirely to glorifying the beauty of the American girl and for the opening program of this new festure Mr. Gib- son will speak on “Why are Amer- ican Women Beautiful and What Makes Them So?" Music appropriate to the subject of the hour will be furnished by an orchestra and a male quartet. In future programs of this series well known exponents of |beauty and fashion such as Paul Poiret, the famous style designer, and McClelland Barclay, the artist, will be heard together with other leading illustrators, motion picture directors and fashion creators. The “Song 8hop,” which is heard regularly every Thursday at o’clock over WEAF and WTIC, will observe the anniversary of the Armistice oer the air in a special program which will include some of ithe famous war-time melodies such as “K-K-K-! Parley Vous, Ohara’s “Guns, best work and representing a con- demnation of war, will be heard for At the same time lic. The musical numbers will be done by a concert orchestra and a male quartet. Another program in observance of that memorable day in 1918 will be offered at 7:30 over the same sta- tions when a concert orchestra w in musical form. Among the num- bers dear to the heart of every doughboy which are included in the program are Whiting's “Till We Meet Again,” Cohan's “Over There,” McHugh's “Hinky Dinky Parley Vous," Powell's “Pack Up Your Troubles” and Novello's “Keep the Home Fires Burning.” A drama of country life by Wil- liam and Josephine Giles entitled “Uncle Josh's Folks” will be pre- sented by the famous Hank Sim- mon's company aboard the Show Boat “Maybelle” at 10 o'clock over WABC, WICC and WNAC. The pro- gram will open with a concert after which the melodrama will be pro- duced. The Dairy Is One Thing The Mixing Stables Another The modern dairy in the world pure, wholesome milk from a product that comes from tary farms and milk- ing stables. What is PINNACLE RN FArRM the your milk supply? . . through WJZ | aty" and “Hinky Dinky | considered as his | the first time by the American pub- | render “Snapshots” of the great war | Chopin, that master of stately, ex. pressive music will be represented in a unique program of slumber music at 11 o'clock over WJZ. The “Pe- lonaise Militaire,” one of his most popular compositions will open the program, to be followed by another master’s composition, the overture to “La Finta Semplice” of Mozart. Other selections of squal beauty in- lude a selection from von Flotow's Marth,” Gluck's *“Dance of the uries” from “Orphgeus.”” Chamin- \ade’s “Sercnade” and Revel's “Pa- ivane.” LC. |JUDD WINDING UP WORK AS REPUBLICAN LEADER Report on Campaign May Be Last Task as Chairman of Town Committee. ll Chairman William H. Judd of the republican town committee, admit- ting he is fatigued from the arduous iwork of the national election, today reiterated a statement made several months ago, that he would retire from active politics soon. Alderman Judd is now busy wind- ing up the business of the campaign and compiling a report on eclection {receipts and disbursements. Presen- tation of this statement to the town | clerk, which is required within one month, will probably be his last act }as head of the republican committee. |He will retire from the legislature nuary 1, when the new general sembly convenes, and his term of ofice as third ward alderman ex- | pires next April. Mr. Judd Hhas not yet publicly an- nounced whether he will continue in common council service. If he de- des to quit that position. it is more than likely that Councilman Donald L. Bartlett will be advanced to the aldermanic chair, members of the ! republican party s Eats Hearty Breakfast; . g'e L Commits Suicide | Bridgeport, Nov. 8 (UP)—After | cating a heavy breakfast, J. Fred| Polkinghorne, 42, a plasterer, went down cellar. When he did not return in an hour, his sister, with whom he had made his home, investigated and found him hanging from the ! floor beams. A medical examiner pronounced | |death due to suicide. The man was | understood to have been ill and (mentally aftected recently. cleanest, most cannot make unsani- original source of {New Britain, and was ordained | dents. ‘Pinnaderox Farm v e ww l’lcmwill: Special Stock Reducing Sale of For Friday and Dresses Saturday Only Choice $7] 4.50 Formerly $22.50 All Our Better Dresses Reduced Accordingly. Alsgo ask to see our $2.00 hosiery, pair or 8 pairs $4.00 which presents. 79 West Main Street special at $1.50 make such excellent Xmas Phone 3252 REV. PLINY COONEY GIVEN NEW PARISH Transierred From Broad Brook to New Canaan Church Hartferd, Nov. 8 (P — Bishop Nilan has officially announced the apopintment of the Rev. John F. Moore of New Canaan to the pas- torate of the Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport, and of the transfer of the Rev. Pliny Cooney from the pastorate of St. Catherine's church, Broad Brook, to that of the parish of New Canaan. Father Moore succeeds the late Rev. Dr. Richard F. Moore who died suddenly @ few weeks ago. Father Moore is a native of Collinsville where he was born September 27, 1876. He was ordained by Bishop Leroy in Paris, Irance on June 29, 1901, Father Cooney was born in Pal. myra, N. Y., January 17, 1880. He received his primary education in to the priesthood by the late Bishop Tierney on December 21, 1907, Father Cooncy lived at 50 Union street, this city, during his school and college days, his parents being th> late Mr. and Mrs., John Cooney, for many years well known resis He was graduated from St. Mary's school prior to entering uppn his studies for the priesthood and for a number of years was in Greenwich, prior to his transfer to Broad Brook. John Cooney of 8§ Farmington avenue, this city, is his brother. COMPANY N 's BUSY DAY An ash bex in the rear of 11V Rockwell avenue was blazing in live. ly fashion yesterday afternoon and Co. No. 2 of the fire department was called at 3:21 o'clock. At 4:10, the same company extinguished a fire in a hedge and accumulation of leaves on property of Frank Miller, corner of Pearl street and Pearl Court, POPE PIUS Rome, Nov. 8 (—Pope Pius to- day received in audience Father Hickey, consultor for thc general assembly of Augustinians in the United States, and Monsignor John Vally, bishop of Hamilton, On- | well take your old ra (4 o o (Ot 4 o ;m(o}l il | i o5 o [ | T L e = 50 eige « élflmméer -Carlson O70723-’/ ’I‘HE exquisite tone quality for which all Stromberge Carlsons are celebrated, attains even greater perfection in this new A.C, Tube Treasure Chest. This Receiver is self-centained emplo ing no batteries or liquids, is extremely e sensitive and has unusual selectivity. Throughanew dual circuit volume control, $185 reproductn may be reduced to a whisper or swelled to the full power of the station. The one tuning dial — illuminated —is marked in wave length meters as well as divisional scale. 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