New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 14

'WEDNESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 —Summary of program; news 6:30—Instrumental Trio ilent for WCAC 0—Musical Tableau s—Magazine Hour 9—The Troubadonrs 0—Concert program 0—Correct time 31—Dance Music 1—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 i—Weather report :01—Safety Crusaders 44—Chimes and News 30—"New England and the lution’ ~The Highlanders '—School Information 35—Radio Nature League —The Bing Family 30—The Foresters i—Concert period 1:30—Special program 10—Correct time 10:01—Musical program 11—News 11:05—Sportograms 11:10—Dance orchestra 11:15—Weather and news 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dinner dance Music 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Dance orch 7—News 1—History of the U 5—Lady of the Ivorics 0—The Oracle $—The Musical Furriers —NR Millionaires 9:30—Concert_period 10—Musical program 10:30—United Military band 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra 0—WEEI, Bostor 6—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7—O0h Boy program 7:30—Musical Tableau —Magazine Hour 9—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert program 10:30—Weather and cast 10:35—News 10:45—O0rgan recital NEW YORK CITY Revo- S. Army Iore- lying S70—WNYC—; 1—Vernon Kiddies 50—Children’s songs arket high spots; man songs 6:30—Spanish lessons —Time; police Air College; “rank Smerling 55—Air College: gineering” 15—Gra rar, folksongs wisohn music appreciation : “Trio B* 9:45—Courtland Players: One play, “The Immortal Beloved" 10—Mme Licherman, soprano Heifetz, baritone : police alarms; weath- 6 Golle, Ger- ms John Keats,” “Mechanical En- act B60—WEAF—151 —Vogue and the Mode ¢ Bill and Jane music immary of programs ur Trappers —Synagogue services 0—Musical Tableau $—Magazine hour 9—The Troubadours :30—Concert 10:30—Corrcet time 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s music 11—Orchestra TM0—WOoR—I122 5:15—Musical musings 5:40—Historical Highlig "ol s talk; Banyard, tenor Dinner dance —Tenafly —Orchestra 8—Chimes; | 30—WOR Stock company R Millionaires :30—Concert 10—Music 10:30—United Military 11—Time; news bulletins 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazco, Witching hour TH0—WIZ—395 World,” Peter D stock mar cial summary, cotton cultural reports uigers Univer ; weather 5—"This B nan- prices, agri- Summary of programs ' Frank Dole, of the istration’s n Wile er de Rosa with saxophone 10—Foresters SOO—WABC—319 Danicl Hodgdon —Harry | Youth” 6—Mr. and Mr 5:45—Broa T—Ti 7:05—Orchestra John Kenr T45—Izaak W Cellar Knig $:30—Pierrc Hemmenwa 5—Dr. 0 Wood dy ton vare and Zimy 10—Brookiyln merce 10:30—Jack Coh 11—Orchestra 11:30—Time 1010—WRNY —2 5—Lillian Miller, soprano Anna 45—Dr. George Phillips Bavarian hand —Finkenberg prog: —Orchestra a.05—Delivery Boys 3:37—01d Time Song confest 19—Aching Heart club 19:25—Giussippe Adams, violinist 5:13 Kunks, violin King YA RADIOR | | 10—Studio program 11—Organ recital il Today's Features | | <o th> | the 99 —Theater party —Television broadcast 1010—WHN—297 E Will Oakland’s Terrace 9—Dance orchestra 9:30—Dance orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Orchestra 1100—WLWEL—273 Ronald ensemble —Instrumentalists —Olga Fagan, soprano “oncert orchestra Question Iox' | ewark—210 Merchants' program )—Alice from Wonderland Newark Art club §:15—Burton Weeks, Weeks )—Twilight Quartet §:55—Holy Park y—Jimmy Shearer, program 1170—WCAU, Philadelphia—256 5:30—This and That Revue 6:10—Fred Griffin, cornetist 'he Everdust Twins —Orchestra 7:30—Snellenburg program §—Fur Trappers 9—Columbia chain programs stra 0—WIP, Philadelphia—192 G—Time; weather; Whispering or- chestra 6:50—Department of Agriculture T—DBedtime story; roll-call; birth- day list S—Wanderers Male Haw NS Newton Coal Radio IFforum Orchestra Li—Dunce orchestra 30—Whispering orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:15—"Learning to Fly" 30—Organ recital S—Dance orchestra S:30—Harmonies; song recital rt orchestra bass; Leonie Christmas fund Quartet; Four udio program 11:10—Dance orchestra 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 6:10—World Book man; studio pro- gram —Orchestra 7-—Chimes; University of Pittsburgh ddress —Studio program ne as WJZ her reports; orchestra, Well, after all it looks as if the pow reallocation ovder might work it that and receiving will again be a'pleasure aftor a lull of a few days. Little by little the disgusted radio fan, who Sunday night would have sold his radio set for & song, is be- ginning to ze that one must get used to new fthings slowly—and be patient. As days go on things begin to look clearer and although not yet verfeet the stations last night came m much better, with less static and ngly enough muny were able fo zet stations never hefore heard on their sets, which proves that “there’s a little bit of good in every bad Jittle thing"—sometimes, surpri edly many radio enthusi- tation WICC, Bridge- unday and wonder why jon does not broadcast dur- : the evenings. Well, by order of the radio commission its broadcasts sre limited and it is compelled to sign off at 6:15 every evening. As the days grow shorter the time limit will sulfer as the station can hroad- 15t only one hour and a half after Then as days grow longe limit will henefit, unless comething unforescen happens in the meantime and the station be allowed to send its programs during cvening hours. The present time limit of course cuts the station off the Columbia system. Undoubt “ts misse sunset. Levitow's orchestra radio fans since the Bernard | the orchestra during the concerts. known to pioncer days of broadcasting, will | Login an unique serics of programs | nning tonight at 10 o'clock over | “tations of the WOR network. The | of these programs will b p of singing birds, avorites of orchestra leader, which will be | d in the studio to accompany e traine Ca oncer sill be hea t 10:30 tonight march Zram. of mid-week ited Military band om the same station with Laurend nfion epening the pro- | selections will include Fair,” £ a Rose," Pryor’s march “Heart Weiss' “Triumph a, at rld’s greate center will recalled Night program over WJZ. Suppe’s ind No Man” will m, followed by Kal- Straus Pizzicato Silhouette” and Kramer's The Chicago Civie Opera Company will be heard in a portion of Saint- en's opera “Samson and Delilah” nd WRZ at 10 o'clock with Charles Marshall and Van Gordon in the leading The opera iblical one s and four scenes and is d the masterpiece of the snch composer. fiiting conclusion of the « ‘e musical entertainment is ram by the slumber music Wle at 11 o'clock over W 2 this program the prelude to th of Wagner ohengrin® rd il be tion chaikowsky's Rowers' “Chinese Lullaby" and s L. | crument. The people rul NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SHITH SAYS WORK MUST G0 ONWARD Urges Democrats to Keep Fight- ing and Building Up New York, Nov. 14 (UP)—Just! before stepping from the political | arena in which he has played so conspicuous a part, Gov. Alfred E. Smith delivered a *“Message 1o the | American People” last night, calling | upon the democratic party to “carry | on.” The address was broadcast over | a nation-wide hookup of radio pta- ment and the administration of its affairs. When the majority party be- lieves that it has everything its own way it loses its fear of reprisal at the polls for mismanagement or mis- cenduct of government.” Obstruction practiced as purely political in its significangs and aim was condemned by Smith. “X X X X Obstruction and block- ade for the sole purpose of embar- rassing the, party in power are not calcrlated to promete the best in- terests of the country. Constructive, not destructive criticism is what the country demands,” he said. The New York governer expressed his gratitude to the millions who arked the ballots opposite his name and he pledged his listeners his “unceasing interest and concern with public affairs and the well-be- ing of the American people.” tions. He urged the party to look for- ward and plan a constructive pro- gram of accomplishment which would constitute a firm foundation | for the 1932 presidential campaign..| Complete cooperation with Presi- opposition only. Formulate Program “It would be re rded as a con- structive achievement if the demo- cratic party Washington were to formulate & program. adopt it, offer it to the congress of the United States, and there defend it. A re-| fusal on the part of the party n powen to accept it or their inabil- | ity to bring about party unity for the solution of these problems would then fix the responsibility and make a record &n which a successful cam- paign can be waged four years from now." Pointing to his tremendous popu- Jar vote, Smith told ‘his audience— both radio and the 200 friends and relatives gathered to hear him in the WEAI® studio—that such a pol- jey must be adopted if the party wished to keep faith witk the mil- lions who voted for him Nov. 6. “The verdict of the American people last Tu day was not the erushing defeat of the democrat C party that some of the headlines of the public press would have us b lieve,” Governor Smith de ~On the contrary, let us sec what the facts are. Take the popular vote —a change of 10 per cent of the to- tal number of votes cast would have changed the popular result. Cons.d- cring it from the viewpoint of our clectoral college system, a change of loss than 500,000 votes, spread around the country, would have al- tered the result.” We have, therefore, the from the euection returns that the democratic party is a live, a vigor- d a forceful major minority assurance he existence of such a party is sary under our system of gov- negatively d a vig- minority is & tyranny of is well as affirn ively a orous and intelligent ceessary check upon th the majority."” Abuses Creep In ‘Experience has always shown n in our smaller political subdi- visions that when the minority party is weak and helpless. grave ab creep into the structure of govern MORE HEAT- Citizens i READ HURALD CLASSIFIED ADS dent-elect Hoover would be the duty 4 bitterness four | * The defeated nominee seemed weary as he doffed his brown derby ! and posed for photographers after finishing his specch, Derhy An Institution | “Is this the last appearance of the {brown derby, Governor?” he was sked “No, sir,” Smith said. “It's an in- stitution with me.” Accompanied by friends, Governor | Smith planned to leave at 10 a. m, today for a two weeks vacation at |the Edgewater Gult hotel, near Bi- |loxi, Miss. He faid he was anxious |to put the carcs and worries of poli- tics far behind hir John J. Raskob, chairman of the democratic national committee; Wil- iam F. Kenny, in whose private car the trip will be made: and James J. Riordan will be Smith's compan- ions on the southern journey. of cvery member of the democratic | party, he said, pointing out that would be the way of all good citi- | zens. Hoover is now the leader of the nation, not just of the republi- can party, and he is entitled to fair chance to plan and carry out a na- tional program, Smith said. Party Not Crushed His own defeat, he said, in no way indicated that the democratic party lay crushed and broken. On the contrary it was alive and vigor- ous and now stood in a position more successfully than ever to so- licit the confidence and support of the American people, Governor Smith said. Though the radio speech was in a sense, the final word of the nom- inee to his party. Smith declared that he wah as intensely interested as ever in the principles of the dem- cratic parfy and that he not only would stand for them but ‘battle for them.” He had previously announc- od, however, that he would never again would be a candidate fer pub- lic oftice. Touching upon the aroused in the campaign which closed, he urged that it all should be swept aside and forgotten and the people set their faces with common enthusiasm to the nation’s welfare. “A political party must also be accountable to the people of the United States for the management of its internal affairs,” he sald, “and no political party can afford to ac- cept the support of forces for which it refuses to accept responsitiil “It will not do fo let bitter rancor. or indignation ove 1lt blind us to the one out fact, that above everything c are Americans.” Smith stressed the demand of an active minority in the country un- der the American politica as it atands. “The democratic party certainly would mnot be in a position years from now to solicit the con- fidence and support of the American people if during that period it neg- lected to build up a constructive program and relied entirely upon the failure of the opposition party. he said. “This cannot be done by the minority party permitting itself to become a party of obstruction and for political purposes Vermont Customs Show Real Strength St. Albans, Vt; Nov. 14 (P—Al- though a ckening in imports usually precedes a presidential elec- tion, October in the Vermont cus- toms district was well ahove the av- erage for the month, figures releas- cd today by Collector Harry C. Whitehill show. Duties of $1 N me first with receipts of his place was second with b ,000 was re- ceived from Canadian maple sugar but cream kept its customary place at the head of revenue producers with a return of § The cream import was 192, allons while 606,780 pounds of maple sugar were admitted, | Rains Hold Up Prince Of Wales in Africa Nuirobia, Kenya, Africa, Nov. 14 (#—The Prince of Wales had to | caneel his gtart on a motor journey through the heart of Africa this morning he 1se of heavy rains. The rceent rainfall has made the ! voads over which the prince intend- ravel 1o Rhodesia impassable. | Arrangements for the start of the | Satari are now indefinite. I Mark Lane, Ma to London (formerly r Market Lane) dates back TRSTROTILE HELPED HER | Keeps On Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound collceted. | Philadelphia, Pa.—“T always nse Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahle pound before and after child Com- WESSELS EXPLAING AID OF EDUCATION System in America Best in , World, Principal Says The cncouragement of the creative instinct in the boys and girls of today is one of the most important achievements of moder \ enducation methods, according to Harry Wes- sels, principal of the Nathan Hale Junior High school in an address to the Parcnts and Teach-rs' assocla- ition of the Levl O. Smith school last evening. Mr. Wessels took as his theme | “Modern Educatien in a Democracy™ and explained how the education system in America outclasses any other system in the world. Former Councilman Arthur G. | Crusberg, president of the associa- tion, opened the meeting by welcom- ing the new parents and new \eac)l«l ers in the Smith achool district. For the benefit of those who did not know the nature of a Parents and Teach- ers' . h~ c-plained the objects of the organization. Miss Sylvia Penta sang two solos. A brief address on the care of the teeth was given by Miss Margaret Ryan, dental hygienist. Miss Ryan told her hearers that there are {some mothers in the city who do |not permit their children to have defective tecth looked after by a dentist until they actually begin to ache. Then, she said, it was too |ate, and always made a bad matter worse. Why Do We Have Schools? Mr. Wessel began by asking the question: “Why do we have schools at all?” He told of the education system in force in Imperial Germany prior to 1914, in which every child was educated systematically for some specific place the empire. He explained how education oppor- tunities there were limited and each group of children was trained to hold a specific station in the social lif: of the country. NOVEMBER 14, 1928, ‘The problem of teaching children to read and write and that of edu- cating ministers to teach religion, was one of the early problems which the pilgrims faced after landing in America, he sald. Because of the need of training men to preach the gospel, the Pilgrime founded Har- rd. The college of William and Mary and Yale were started for the same purpose. It was the belief of the early colonists that all children should be taught reading, writing, arithmetic and religion. speaker, “the American system of education has extended to where boys and giris no longer get just the fundamentals but they get a more complete formal free education than in any other country in the world. “In the United States, instructors and those responsible for the educa- tion systems and institutions do not believe that boys and girls should be the social life. Rather, they feel that {8 is more important to give the child & full education, fitting him for any position which he or she may eventually occupy.” The World War, according to Mr. Wessels, brought a change in the system in Germany and all Europe, and a more definite change was brought about in Germany by the| revolution. Now every boy and girl in Germany up to a certain age is| sure of equal opportunities. [ “Changes in the English system following the war gave that country ; one of the most remarkable educa- tion bills in the world,” averred Mr. Wessele. “There a child goes to SONE WOWEN ALWAYS ATIRACT You want to be beautiful. You | want the tireless energy, fresh com- plexion and pep of youth. Then let | Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets keep ! your system free from the poisons | cuused by clogged bowels and torpid liver, | For 20 years, men and women | suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches | have taken Wr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets, a successful substitute for calo- mel, a compound of vegetable in- gredients, mixed with olive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver. Keep youth and its many gifts. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets| nightly. How much better you will! dbirth. ared. | I am a mother of three children— two little girls and a baby bay. I would get run- down, nervous, and weak imes 80 1 4 had to lie in bed. | BBl 1 vould take the Vegetable Com- 2 pound as a tonic and I always saw an improvement after taking the first bottle. I found it to be a good tonic. I al ommend your medicines to my . and 1 cannot speak too highly RS. ANNA LOUDERBACK, them. 1607 8. Front Street, Phila., Pa. No More Gas | In Stomach and Bowels 1t you Dieved” of tuke Baali prepared Al the prossure. P he permanently stomach and howels, Tablets, stom resulting from empt the stonis nervous will vaui » 1o take awing feeling at i will disappear; a decp drowey, will e ment. repl will cease. to sleep” b Imann’s « with circulation. w package, ore. Price $1 | Always on hand at | LIGGETT'S DRUG STORES LESS ASHES FOR SALE BY Coal Co. re- which are b gas and KAy the that with heart pal- and you will again breath without fecling after din- A desire for en- Your no longer < % biets prevent gas from Get the at any expression, heard upon all feel—and look. 15c, 30c, 60c. Al Druggists. q Tone quality, selectivity and distinguished appearance are mere words when spoken by makers of radio. § But when these virtues are so outstanding s to inspire the satisfied confidence of thousands of Kolster owners and their friends, the makers of Kolster Re lio feel justified in quoting the sides, "Kolster is & fine set.” “From that point,” continued the | educated for some specific place in | school now until he s 18 years of age. In America he must go until he is 1¢ and has reached the sixth grade, although he is ward of the state until he is 16.” He declared that America is try- ing to do what no other country in the world is trying to do, give the child every possible opportunity it can at public expense. “We have not yet learned how to do the most for the boys and girls with the facili- | ties provided, but we are trying our best every day,” the speaker added, ‘and with the help and assistance of you fathers and mothers, we hope to improve all the time. We want you to come to our schools, visit our-| teachers, talk over the problems of your child, and teachers and parents will come to a better understanding, while the teachers will be enabled to help the child more than ever.” Referring to different types of schools in other countries and com- paring their good and bad features, the speaker called attention to the fact that New Britain school officia are keeping their eyes on the edu- cational progress of the entire world, looking for improved methods which might be tried here. He dweit for some length on the development of the junior high schools in New Brit. ain and stressed their trade shops, saying their chief object was the de. velopment and fostering of creative mstinct in the child, and aiding of boys and girls 1o select a future vo- catlon. “Times have changed in New Britain,” saild Mr. Crusberg, looking over the audience of 150. “Not so long ago the men made up the ma- jority of an audience, now they must stay home and mind the babies while their wives attend meetings.” There were a few men present, the audience consisting mostly of women, Well Groomed Women Know a face powder lke this new wone derful French Process Powder calle ed MELLO-GLO—stays on longer— keeps that ugly shine away—gives the skin a soft, peachy look—pre= vents large pores. You will be amazed at the heautlfying qualities and purity of MELLO-GLO. You will be glad you tried it. Kolster Radios JUDD & 57 MAIN STREET DUNLOP TEL. 4531 KOLSTER RADIOS THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 77-79 Church Street Tel. 2240 q The distinctive set pictured above is Model K23 Kolster—7 tube Seor model with Kolster Dynamic Reproducer. A. C. (electric) oper ated with single control and illuminated dial. Cabinet is of Ridge Walnut designed by M. Bianfi. Price, less tubes, $28S. (This set also available for 25 cycle A. C. operation at the same price.) § Kolster offers distinctive models in a wide range of prices for A.C. or D.C. eperation or for batteries. KOLSTI Enjoy the Kolster Program every Wednesday ovening at 10 P. M. KOLSTER Eastern Standard Time The C. S. Mersick & Company NEW HAVEN Connecticut DEALERS HARTFORD Distributors HENRY MORANS & SONS 373 MAIN STREET TEL. 389-2