New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 3

Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—500 1:45—Yale . Princeton Football Game from Princeton Stadium 7:50—8ummary of program and news 7:55—Football scores 8—Organ recital 8:30—The Park Bench 9—Quartet with Sonia Essin, tralto 9:30—DMale Octet 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 11:01—Dance orchestra 11:30—Weather and news 990—WRZ, Springfield—303 1:45—Harvard - Holy Cross Foot- ball Game 6—Weather report 1—Organ recital 6:30—~Football scores 5—Pizzitola Strummers 7—News and Chimes 7:06—Igmus and Intelloc 7:30—Dance orchestra 0—DMichael Ahern and Assisting Artists 9—Operetta “Mlle Modiste" 10—Correct time 10:01—Sportograms 10:06—Dance orchestra 11—News 11:05—Lillian Jay 11:30—Weather report 1330—WNAC, Boston—344 1:45—Harvard - Holy Cross Foot- ball Game 5—Ted and His Gang §—Better Business Bureau 25—Newscasting :30—Dance orchestra 7—News :11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 5—Dance orchestra con- 1016—WHN—3297 6:30—Journal period 9—Organ recital 9:30—Dance music 11:30—John Gart, organist 1100—WLWL-—373 6—Eva Brady, soprano 6:20—Ramsperger, baritone; semble 6:45—"Magazines,” Walter Gavigan ! 7—Dave Finn, baritone 7:15—Boris Popovitzky, piano 7:30—Talk; *“Health" 7:45—Musical hits 1300-WEVD—331 5—Children’s stories 5:20—Abraham Gross, violin 5:40—Jacob Oppenheimer €—Wiilis Lee, ‘trumpet 6:20—Joseph Murray, harmonica 6:40—New Leader Clippings 7—Negro Art Group hour 1300—WHAP—3231 8:30—Music 8:45—Talk by Franklin Ford 9:15—Talk by Dr. Charles Fountain 9:45—Music en- EASTERN STATIONS 1170—~WCAU, Philadelphia—256 5:30—This and That Revue 6—The Rev. Robert Fraser 6:45—Orchestra —Orchestra. 0—*Jewish World" ‘Daily News" hour 9—Gottschalk Grenadiers 9:30—Musical Chefs 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 560—WFT, Philadelphia—335 1—Tea Room ensemble i 8—To be announced S—Instrumental trio 9:30—Male quartet 10—8ame as WEAF 610—WIP, Philadelphia—103 3—Orchestra 4—Elsie Kelly, Allen Adams in sax- | ophone duets o hour cast over WBZ and WNAC at the same time. While these four teams are sup- plying material for the sports writers in the east, the major game in the west of great importance is the Wisconsin-Iowa game which will be broadcast over WJZ at 2:45 tn the afternoon. will be at the “mike,” while Phillips Carlin will give the play-by-play de- scription of the Princeton-Yale melee. As a relaxation for the weary mind of the business men after a week of facing perplexing problems, a program of nerve-quieting organ music is the best tonic. Lew White, who has become one of the leading exponents of art in organ playing can be heard in a program of In- teresting selections at 8 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Among the num- bers are the overture to Flotow's artha,” Levitzky's “Valse in A Flat,” Alter's “Dolly Dimples,” gnd De Moya's “Song of Songs.” 1f you prefer light music of the dance variety tune in on the same stations at 10 o'clock, when a va- riety of waltzes and fox-trots will be played by a nationally known or- chestra. Among the famous waltz numbers to be heard will be two Strauss selections, “Tales From Vienna Woods"” and “The Beautiful Rlue Danube.” Other selections in- ‘What a Night | ‘The Jazz Pa- trol” and ‘Lonely Vagabond.” Charles G. Dawes, vice president of the United States; Dr. Henry Baldwin, president of the Izaak Walton League of America, and other nationally known figures will be heard during the broadcast of the Izaak Walton League banquet from the Palmer house in Chicago, through WJZ at 8 o'clock. A full symphony orchestra will furnish musical entertainment. Victor Herbert's immortal comic opera “Mlle. Modiste will be pro- duced as the feature of the Philco hour over WJZ and WBZ at 9§ EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, Sunday’s Features “The Angel Standing in the Sun" is the title of Dr, 8. Parkes Cad- i man's regular Sunday address over the radio at 4 o'clock in the after- noon over WEAF and WTIC, The regular religious service will be con- dacted with vocal and instrumental features under the direction of Messrs. Shackley and Vause. Among the numbers to be heard are: over- tur to Mendelssohn's “Midsummer Night's Dream.” Rachmaninoff's “Melodie” and several anthems and hymns. Preceding Dr. Cadman's add | Dr. Jonah B. Wise, Rabbi of the Central Synagogue in New York and editor of the American lsraelite, will be heard in a radio address at 3 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. The subject of his talk will be “Since 1 Have One Life to Live.” Musical selections stressing the | events and personality of college | davs twenty-five years ago will be | presented in a musical program by the Acousticon orchestra and male i quartet over WEAF and WGY at 5:30 in the evening. The orchestra will play Zanecnick's “College Yell March,” a melody of collége songs: Von Blon's *“True to the Flag." Harper's “The Vassar Girl Waltz" and selection from “The Fa!r Co- Ed.” The quartet will be heard in the Stein Song from Luder's “Prince of Pilsen” and “Dear Old College Days” from “Peggy from Paris. At the same hour WJZ and WBZ will broadcast Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick's weekly address, the sub- | ject being “The Basis of Obliga- tion.” Dr. Fosdick is of the opinion that man ought to act in accordance with what he is, and that there is | no possibility, therefore of exagger- |ating the importance of the Chris- tian doctrine that he is the son of God. Musical offerings will be ren- idered by a male quartet and a bari- | tone soloist. Something of the spirit of those gram of violin selections by Arcadie Birkenhols at 6:35 over WEAF, the program to inciude the author's “Sonatina in A Minor, Moment Mu- sical and Sonatina in D major, Reginald Werrenrath, American baritone, will again be heard in an unique program of “Old Halian Songs™ over WEAF and WTIC at 7 o'clock, the sougs to represent some of the earliest Italian song writings. The numbers selected by Werren- rath represent the fine example of the simplicity and musicianship of the early Italians. Benjamina Gigll, Italian and successor to Enrico Caruso at the Metropolitan, will sing to his largest audience in this fateful evening over WEAF. Fateful, be- cause it was in November that Gigll-reached the Italian pinnacle of operatic success—the Scala at Mi- lan. It was here that in 1918 he was chosen by Toscanini to sing ‘in the opera “Faust.” In the same Gigll made his American debut in November 1920 at the Metropolitan. In his broadcast today Gigli will sing Pure as a Flower from opera “Mignon”: Like a Dream from “Martha”; A Furtive Tear from Elixir of Love” and the famous accompanying orchestra will' play march from “The Prophet,” Cham- inade's “Arlequine” and Grainger's “Country Gardens.” “The Lovely Galatea,” & mytho- Von Suppe will be broadcast by the National Light Opera company at 10:15 over the same station with | Caroline Andrews in the role of Gal- |atea, the statue; Grace Leslie as Ganymede, the Greek boy; Alan | Jones as Pygmalion, a sculpto Walter Preston as Midas, art patron. Rosalie Wolfe, soprano and Cyril Pitts, tenor. under the direction of Harold Sanford, will sing operetta selections during the Spotlight hour over WJZ at 7 o'clock. The duets to be heard include Lehar's “Count of tenor | month of November at 9:15 in the | role | the | among other numbers the coronation | logical opera in two acts by Franaz| and ' OVEMBER 17, 1928 memorate the Bchubert centennial by playing a series of the author's most famous selections during an organ recital at 10:15 over WJZ. He will be assisted in some songs by the Ballad Singers, who will be heard in the author's Moment Musical, Mrche Militire, Ave Maria, Sere- nade and the Unfinished Symphony. Mr. White will be heard in the over- ture to “Rosamunde” “Omnipo- tence,” and “Erl King.” Another all-Schubert program may be heard at 3 o'clock in the afterncon over WOR. November 19 marks the one hundred years since {the death of this great German com- |poser and it 1s only appropriate {that all musical programs are dedi- cated to this most poetic of com- | posers, who died at the age of 31 {when most men are just beginning ito climb the ladder of success. The United Symphony orchestra which will be heard in this program will |play among _ other numbers the composer's Unfinished Symphony, [the andante con mote movement |trom the Seventh Symphony, Mo- | ment Musical, Marche Militaire and the overture to “Rosamund.” | Moran and Mack. gain peddle thelr wares over WABC at 9 o'clock in the evening, when they appear in the roles of two col- ored doughboys. A cast of musical comedy proportions and a large or- chestra will furnish the necessary setting for thelr dialogue. ek /U. S. and Cuba Join In Fight on League | Havana, Nov. 17. ®—The govern- ments of Cuba and the United States have united the black-fly plague. At a meeting in Havana between representatives of agriculture de- partments of the two republics it was agreed that the departments lot the twe countries cooperate in tighting the black-fly plague now existing in some parts of Cuba and in Florida. popularly | | known as the Two Black Crows will | T®selli serenade “Rimpianto,” The | in a fight to eliminate Cuba Demands Complete Freedom From America| Havana, Nov. 17. (P—Cuba has | transatlantic plane | ot airplane designed for this oute makes good. This new machine is similar to the Bremen and been aroused by a recent statement s constructed completely of meta! attributed to Enoch Crowder, for-| Unlike the German plane, howev mer United States ambassador 10 | it will have a 450 horse.power Bris- Cuba, tn which he is quoted as say- | tol Jupiter motor, air-cooled. In its ing that the Platt Amendment, | trja] which permits Washington terfere in Cuban atfairs under cer- | age speed of 137 miles an hour. tain circumstances, i necessary. Cuban newspapers discussion ment in their for its repeal. editorial and there is a growing movement s no to in-|{ g o flights it has already climbed 00 feet and attained an aver- longer | have revivea | Croatians Boycott All Air Service Links Italy With Austria (#—Rome Rome, Nov. 17. Vienna will be only four L la quarter apart by air § Jflm, f a of the famous amend-| Who Support Belgnmdf columns | Zagreb, Jugoslavia, Nov. 17. | The leaders of the Croatian parties have declared a boycot against all persons who in any way support the present Belgrade government, oven of those who attend its meet- ings to oppose it, since they say the parliamentary system could not work without an opposition. SOV JHOE go marching tio—TNew/Record 32 RADIO STATIONS NEW YORK 7 DENVER, CANADA % /# GULF REALISTIC RE=-CREATIONS OF GREAT PARADES /72 FAMOUS WEYMOUTH POST %7 AMERICAN LEGION BAND 0—Personalities in the news $—WNAC Players in “Cinderella O'Reilly” 9—Radio. Minstrels 10—Yale-Bond Slogan contest 10:30—~Dance orchestra 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra Luxembourg,” Herbert's “Eileen,” Kreisler's “Apple Blossoms” and Herbert's “Princess Pat.* Orches- tral selections during the program which includes some twenty num- | bers thclude the “Villa Song.” from | Lehar's “The Merry Widow.” a se. | lection from 3ehest's “The Red Widow,” Herbert's “The Singing | 6—Concert orchestra 6:50—Department of Agriculture 7—Bedtime story; roll call; Jack Strang, piano 1100—WPG, Atlaatic City—3273 8:15—Concert orchestra 8:45—8tudio program 9:15—Concert orchestra o'clock with Jessica Dragonette and old days before the Civil War when Colin O'More in the title roles. All|Lincoln was the successful candi- the scenes of this play are laid lll“da'e and torchlight parades were gay Paris, with the action in the born, will be revived in the Stetson first act centered about the estab-|parade of the Wide Awakes to le lishment of Mme. Cecile, & modiste, heard over WEAF and WTIC at 6 who plans to marry her son off to|o'clock. The parade will carry the Fifi, one of her most valued shop|listencrs back to the night of Oc- SUNDAYS /Gm 0'007% 30 PM 55t LISTEN LOCALLY TO WTIC, the Travelers, at Hartford, Conn. SPONSORED . LOCALLY BY IT'S NOT HARD GROW THIN 590—WEEI, Boston—508 1:45—Yale . ’Pflnceton Football Game 5 6—Concert orcliestra 0—News 0—Dance orehestra G:45—The Bean Knights 5—Dance orchestra 5—Masterpiece Pianist $—Musicale N P 10—Dance orchestra 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:06—News and Time NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—528 1—Violet Mele, piano 10—Football scores; Lynch, songs 30—Time; police alarms :35—Air College: “Everyday Prob- lems” & 3—F. Crosley. Atkinson, logues 15—American Red Cross 5—1'nited String ensemble 59—Time; Mabel Thibault, cornet- ist 9:15—1Isidere Franzblau, planist 10:01—Police alarms; weather 660—WEAF—i34 . 1:45—Yale « Princeton football game, Princeton Stadium, Prince- ton, N. J. {—Musical Varieties 5—Orchestra 3:30—Jolly Bill and Jane —Dinner music 6:45—WFootball scores; programs 5:50—Norman Hamilton, poet T—Atwater Kent Foundation audi- tions S—Organ recital 0—The Park Bench y=-Adler Quartet; Sonia Essin, con- tralto . 0:30—Male quartet 10—Dance orchestra hour 11—Correct time 11—Twin Pairs of Harmony 11:16—Orchestra 710—WOR—423 2:15—Princeton - Yale football game from Princeton, N. J. 30—Orchestra o:15—8tudio tea 10—Eskimo lore; newcasting 20—Dinner concert —Orchestra 7:30—"Fraternity Row,” with foot- ball scores; chimes 8:15—Nicola “Thomas, violinist 9—The Gay Nineties 9:30—Emil Velazco, organ recital 10—Yale-Bond slogan contest 10:30—Orchestra. 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 760—WJI7—395 1-~Hal Kemp's orchestra :30—Yoeng's orchestra mono- summary of 2:45—Wisconsin-lIowa football game from Chicago 5—Clover Club Trio; Torre and Bi- viano 5:30—The Aristocrats —Orchestra. 5—S8ummary of programs —~Correct time 7—Football scores 7:10—Orchestra d 7:30—"The World's Busine: Jultan Klein 8—Izaak Walton League; speakers, Vice President Charles G. Dawes, Dr. H. B. Ward a—Operetta, ‘Mlle. Modiste™ 10—Correct time 10—Among Ourselves 10:15—"8till Waters Run Deep” 11—Slumber music 810—WPCH—370 5—United String ensemble 5:30—Matty and Al Novelties and diversions 15—QGeorge Lloyd, ‘Taxation™ 6:30—Delivery Boys 860—WABC—349 :03—Investment talk :05—Orchestra s—Beatrice Wade's Troupe $:30—Alps music 10—Orchestra. 10:45—Orchestra 11:30—Time 1010—WRNY—397 7:02—Dingwall Concert Party 15—Doris Deen, soprano s—Tom Wilson, tenor; plano s:25—Willlam McMahon says 5:30—Orchestra 9—Carlos Camara, guitarist 9:15—Joseph Courtney, baritone 9:30—Jack Peltis’ Pets 10—Castillians, dance orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:10—Dance orchestra 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 §:10—8tudio program 6:30—Dinner concert 7—Chimes; University of Pittsburgh address 7:15—Home Radio club meeting 0—Reading, Elbert R. Moses :45—A Week of the World's Busi- ness S—Same as WJIZ 10:35—Orchestra 11—S8pecial Arctic broadcast and Antarctic SUNDAY PROGRAMS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 1:30—Musical program 2—Biblical Drama 2:30—Frances Paperte, soprano 3—Dr. Johnah B. Wise, “S8ince 1 Have OneLife to Live" 4—Dr. Cadman, “The Angel Stand- ing in the Sun” 5:30—Silent 6—Musical Parade 6:30—Musical program 7—Reinald Werrenrath Recital 7:30—The - Capitol ¥amily 9—David Lawrence, “Our Govern- ment” 990—WRBZ, Springfield—308 1—Organ recital 1:30—Concert program 2—Roxy Stroll 3—Adventures of Igmus and In- telloc 4:45—Concert ensemble 5:29—Weather report :30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:30 — The Anglo-Persians concert orchestra News and chimes 5—Fifteen Musical Moments 5—World Bookman 7:30—Spotlight Hour S$—Enna Jttick Melodies 8:15—8tudio program 9:15—Symphonic Hour 5—Correct time 5—Organ recital 5—Sportograms 0—News and weather 30—WNAC, Boston—244 1—Radio Carollers 2-—Musical Interlude 2:15—Radio Sunday school 3—Symphonic Hour 4—Cathedral Hour 5—String Trio 5:30—Vespers Service 6-—Musical program 0—Newscasting —"Amos 'n’ Andy" :50—News and weather T—Evening serwce 8:30—Concert program 9—The Twe Black Crows 10—Musical program ‘Come to the Fair” The tiger will claw 'and roar and | the bulldog will bite and howl in Princeton stadium this afternoon, while a crowd of frenzied fans will roar themselves hoarse with cheer- ing and yelling for their favorite team to cross with the winning touchdown. Whatever the result may be, the game is expected to be interesting inasmuch as both aggre- gations will put up the best fight for the glory of their Alma Mater. While this is going on, you fair radio fans can quietly and comfor- tably rest in your easy chair and lis- | ten to the seramble without the least interference. The gamie will be broadcast at 1:45 over WEAF and WTIC. Another football game of equal importance in the east will be that between Harvard and Holy Cross, whose football relations are not too triendly. This game will be broad- | EXPERT RADIO SERVICE On all AC or DC sets By TED HARRIS Member R. T. & M. Modern Equipment. 80 Jubllee St. Phone 947. girls. Things go on well until she meets someone else and then—well everything ends happily any Among the songs to be heard are the famous “Kiss Me Again,” “Love Mo Love My Dog.” “I Want What I Want When I Want It” and “The | Nightingale and the Star.” WANT MORE TOURISTS Rome, Nov. 17. (#—A million for- eign tourists during 1929 is the goal that the Italian agencies catering to visitors have set for themselves for the coming year. tober 3, 1860 when the republican campaign organization, the Wide Awakes, held a great torchlight parade in New York city. Bands will blare and cheers will ring out, as an announcer describes the scene |as viewed from an imaginary micro- | phone in the reviewing stand n | Union Sqmire. The Weymouth Post American Legion band will supply the musical descriptions of the parade, The Schubert eentennial will be celebrated by an all-Schubert pro- Girl,” a selection from author’'s “The Rose of Algeria, “The Fortune Teller.” “Spanish Serenade” will be played as a cello solo during a concert pe- riod by the Anglo-Persians at 6:30 over WJZ and WBZ, the program also to include Paderewski's cele- brated “Minuet,” Waldteufel's waltz “Ever or Never,” Crist's “The Des- ert Song,” Nehl's “Gypsy Serenade” and Elvey's Crowns.” and Lew White, organist will ecom- “Crown Him With Many | wi the same | ery. | years—millions of | slender figures in | show what | A book in | the formula sons for results. So and why effects are lvhichhudoaolom decide. 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