New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 16

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 7—Musical program 7:30—8ketches $—The Mediterraneans 8:30—Concert orchestra 9—Raimonde Aubrey, baritone re- cital 9:15—Banjo music 9:30—O1d Fashioned Singing school 10—Musical program 10:30—Correct time \ 10:31—Organ recital 11~News and weather 90—WRZ, Springficid—303 ¢—~Weather report 6:01—Official U. 8. Agricultural re- ports 6:20—Dance orchestra 6:40—Richard Hadley, baritone 6:55—Spotlight review 7:06—Dance orchestra 7:25—World Bookman 7:30—Memory's Garden 7:45—Christmas club $—S8pecial program 8:30—Concert program 9—Three-in-One Theater 9:30—Dutch Masters Minstrels 10—Correct time 10:01—WBZA ensemble 10:30~8portograms 10:35—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1330—WNAC, Boston—244 6—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:26—Dance orchestra $—Organ recital 8:30—8hamrock Recording Artists 9—Night Club Romances 9:30—~—Opera “Stradella” 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—News 11:10—Dance music NEW YORK CITY $70—WNYC—336 6:30—TItalian lessons 7:30—Correct time; police alarms 7:35—Air College, “Teachers of the Future,” Dr. 8amuel W. Patterson 7:66—Air College, “The Poetry of Edna 8t. Vincent Millay,” Robert Dickson 8:15—Laura Consaul, contralto 8:30—"George Eliot,” Prof. Carter ‘Troo] 9—National Becurity League talk 9:10—Correct time; police; weather 680—WEAF—1454 5—S8tudio program 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane €—Dinner music :85—Bummary of programs 7T—Morley Bingers, with String quartet & 7:30—S8ketches 8—The Mediterraneans 9—Concert 10—Eskimos . 10;30—Correct time 10:30—~Vaughn de Leath, with Nov- elty orchestra 710—-WOR—133 5—The Tea Timers §:30—“Your Chila” 5:81 talk; Maxwell, tenor 10—Newscasting; N. Y. U. series 6:30—Orchestra 7—Eskimo lore; Enginite Boys 7:30—Laungerol Bubbles §—Chimes; Main Street 9—Recellections 9:30—""Concerto”—Minnie Well, pi- snist; Sircom, organist 10—~Carolin Trio 10:15—Darktown Strutters 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05~Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra. 160—WJIZ—398 5—1Tdler's moments 5:30—Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary; prices and quota- tions; agricultural reports 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano 6—Orchestrh 6:25—Summary of programs 6:30—Burns Miners 7—Correct time 7—8malle and Robertson 7:30—'In Memory's Garden” 7:45—"The Christmas Club,” H. F. Rowll . 8—The Sealy Air Weavers 8:30—Concert 9—Theater hour 9:30—Dutch. Masters Minstrels 10—Cerrect time 10—Works of great composers; A. Fjelde, soprano; L. Wolfe, tenor; Marie Miller, harpiste 11—Slumber music 880—WABC—349 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food” 5:30—1Iee Burke, songs 5:46—Joe O'Callahan, tenor 6—Jennie Buchwald's hour 6:30—Namm’'s Santa Claus | Time; weather forecast 05—Univers:l Travel contest 30—Black Rock Boys $—Orchestra %:30—Taking the air Night romances 30—Opera, “Stradella” 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 12—Guy Tombard's Canadians 1 a. m.—Time TO10—WRNY—297 5:30—"Book Talk,” Yolanda ray f—Cosmopolitan Quartet | 6:30—Radio Swecthearts | 7—Hotel news; finance talk 0—H. W. Secor, talk Mur- 7:25—O0ld Time Song contest 7:40—Aching Hearts club $—Edison Hour of Music 9—0Ild Town Hall 9:30—Hugo Gernsback, editor 9:45—~Raymond Hunter, bariton« 10:16—Gertrude Casriel, piano 1100—WLWL—278 6—Henry Ramsey, baritone 6:20—Marion Charbonneau. organ 6:45—Central Trades Labor Talk 7—Charles Richardson, tenor 7:15—Castleton Instrumentalists 7:30—"Current Events,” James Gillis 7:45—8t. Cecilia ensemble 1300—WEVD—231 5—Timothy Murphy's, “Astronomy” 5:20—Jean Atwater, piano 5:40—Mildred Ulmer, soprano 8—Madison enscmble 8:20—Lucille Marsh §:40—Mayme Bo»x. ballads 6:25—Summary of programs; news | 6:30—Diunner music | 9—Brookwood Labor College 9:20—Gudrun Ekelund, soprano 9:40—Alexeeff, Russian Socialists | 10—Winifred Cooley, *“Books” 10:30—Joseph D. Cannon EASTERN STATIONS 1250—WAAM, Newark—210 6—Orchestra 7—YVitality Hour 7:30—8ervice to Motorists 7:45—Walter Wooley, tenor | 1230—WGCP, Newark—340 | 5—Popular program 5:30—Alice in Wonderland 10—Jimmy Shearer's radio Christ- mas fund request 12—Orchestra 1170—WCAU, Philadelphia—256 6—Penn aviators; sport talk 6:30—Presentation T=—Orchestra 7:30—Snellenburg program 8—Vogt's Reed Birds 30—Concert hour 9—Mawson and Demany hour 9:30—The Passing Show 10:30—Orchestra 11:05—Orchestra 560—WLIT, Philadelphia—535 7:30—Arcadia concert orchestra 610—WIP, Philadelphia—i92 6—Concert orchestra 6:40—Elliot Lester, revue of drama 7—Roll call; birthday list; Daszenzo, violin 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—278 5:15—Theatrical review 5:30—Organ recital 8—Evening concert 8:30—Piano recital; song recital 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—DBridge game 10:30—Musical Maids 11:10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—sStock reports; produce market; farmn forum; news 6:30—Dinner music 7:30—8ame as WEAF 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Television transmission 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 6:10—S8tudio program 6:30—Thirty minutes of sunshine address 7:16—8acred song concert 8—Same as WJZ 10—Happiness program 10:30—Orchestra ( Today's Features ) David Harum will again supply the story for the regular Tuesday night progragm, when the Widow Cullom incident will be dramatized for the first time by special permis- sion of D. Appleton & Co., who pub- lished this quaint interpretation of New England philosophy. The in- cident was the first chapter written by the author, Edward Noyes West- cott, though 1t appears in the middle of the book. The manuscript was A SOCONYLAND SKETCH ARTHUR ALLEN m “‘David Harum’s Christmas Gift” Christmas Gift.” “Christmas Carol.” heart full of kindness. 7—Chimes; University of Pittsburgh | ten {ed until 189 s author's |death. This sketch will be presented over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30. A program of 60 minutes of light entertainment is in store for the {radio fan at 9 o'clock over WEAF {with a mirth provoking playlet | featuring Marcella Shields and the | International Singers, the former De Reszke singers, appearing in two groups of songs. “The Meanest {Man in the World." is the title of |the sketch, penned by Everett S. | Ruskay, which concerns a lawyer whose motto is “no mercy, no quar- ter, just cop the coin,” until he meets and melts before a girl nam- ed Jane. Among the musical selec- tions will be Marschner's “Serenade,” Handel's “Where'er You Walk," | “Just Like a Melody From Out of the Sky.,” by Donaldson, “Sweet Sue” and the “Drinking Song.” |trom “Beggar's Opera.” A concert |orchestra will furnish other musical entertainment. A program of light dance music will be offered by the Eskimos at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC with such numbers as Vincent's “Punch and Judy,” Wimbrow's “Thinking of Me, Thinking of You,” Donald- |son's “Anything You Say,” and Ager's “Please My Nerves” among | the sparkling selections. Vaughn de Leath will broadcast a program of unique water music with special _orchestral 10:30 over WEAF, the program to include “Crest of a Wave,” with en- semble accompaniment; “Waters of Minnetonka,” as a harp and violin duet, and “Land of the Sky Blue Water,” by Miss de Leath with string accompaniment. Other se- lections include Mississippi Mud, Ready for the River, River Shannon, Under the Water, and Asleep in the Deep. Cotton and Morpheus, with Hec- tor, their traveling radio set, are back in WJZ's fold and after a rather prolonged vacation are ready taining their listeners. broadcast will [serles of jovial comedy to be sent |over the ether waves via WJZ and | WBZ at 8 o'clock tonight. The pair in their weekly wanderings to avoid work have also written a new num- | ber entitled “Slumber Song.” Among the numbers to be heard in con- junction with the new line of jokes lare “Oh Ya Ya,” “Linger in My Arms,” “Jumpin’ Jack” and “You're in Love and I'm in Love." Christopher Columbus, the discov- lerer of the land which now leads the world in automobiles, movies, | radios and static, will be character- |ized as the hero of the sketch “Co- lumbus Sces Ameri ¥irst,” the feature of this week’s “Embarrassing | Moments in History” series to be heard over WJZ and WBZ at 2:00 o'clock. cal rural negro scene, with a back- eround of comedy and music, will be {enacted by the Dutch Masters min- strels during the program to be effects at | to get down to their work of enter- | Their first | inaugurate a new | “Moonlight on the Levee,” a typi- | Various members of the crew will be featured in vocal and instru- mental solos which will include Hot Time in the Old Town, You Can't Blame Me ‘That, Oh, Brother What a Feeling, Abraham Lincoln Jones. and My Blackbirds are Blue- Lirds Now. The Cincinpatl Symphony orches- | tro will again be heard tonight over WLW in an interesting program of classics at § o'clock. The works of Claude Debussy will feature tonight's musical program of the “Works of Great Composers” | series over WJZ at 10 o'clock with three excerpts from “1’Enfant Pro- | digue” and four from *Petite Suite” | featuring the program. Laurence | Wolfe, tenor. and Marie Miller, | harpist, assisted by a concert or- i chestra under the direction of Ce- | !sare Sidero will carry out the pro- gram. L. C | Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham | Radio Tubes RADIO JTUBI Replace old or inferior tubeswithnew Cunningham Tubes and radio repro- | duction, * Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST, Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham HARYARD TEAM WORKS IN SECRET FOR YALE Divulge His Starting Team For Saturday Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 20 (UP) —Secrecy surrounded yesterday's opening practice session at Harvard in preparation for Saturday's bat- tle with Yale at New Haven., Because of rain and fog, BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street the 163 Arch Street BOSCH RADIO 8cld and Serviced By POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Berviced By ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc. 503 Main Street New_Britain H i Sold and Berviced By | Products | Jonight! On the Air at 7:30 ERE comes a real treat! Arthur Allen, famous char- acter actor, goes on the air tonight in the best Soconyland Sketch you ever heard, “David Harum's You mustn’t miss this. You'll say that “ David Harum’s Christmas Gift” is just about the best radio drama you ever heard—a real, Christmasy classic, like Dickens’ Thousands of people who have heard Arthur Allen in his previous successes say he is one of the finest, humanest personalities they have ever met over the radio. Not for anything would they miss hearing Arthur Allen in any one of the typical down-Eastern parts which he loves to play. And now, tonight, from the stations listed below, you have another opportunity to hear Mr. Allen in the best part he has ever created—David Harum, the quaint country banker who had a box full of mortgages and a A Socomyland sketch, at 7:30 every Tuesday night, goes on the air from these stations: WEAF. WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY, WGR. Standard Oil Company of New York ‘Makers of Socony Special Gasoline and Motor 0il of N has radiodrama. IHis success has been p Say about Ar ““Arthur Allen in ‘David Harum's his voice and peculiar ‘twang’ Mr. England Yankee.” H.A. B, N Seven Gable ' was, as ever, perfect. “Arthur Allen, who played the part of Maule in ‘The House of NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street Arthur Allen, as ke appears of stage. He is a western New Yorker . seieran of the New York stage, he me deeply interested in the possivilizies of the new hienomenal in character roles, What Socony Fans thur Allen Hoss Trade’ was fine. With Allen is a perfect type of New ew Milford, Conn. ** Mrs. B. R.,Worcester, Mass. . . v “The Soconyland Sketch on Sebago Lake was very, very good— but most anything would be good i in it. We do enjoy hi f Mr. Arthur Allen had a part imso!” Mrs.J. 4.F., Locke,N. Y, Coach Arnold Horween Refuses (o |mage. | efficiently. This is the principal weak workout was held in Briggs base- ball cage. Coach Arnold Horween declined to divulge his team A and team B line-ups in the final signal drill. Several new plays were tried out in an offensive dummy scrim- As regards the line-up which will face Yale, it was reported that Cap- tain Art French would -start at quarterback, with either Tom Gil- ligan or Batchelder replacing him at left half. It seemed almost cer- tain that Gilligan or Batchelder would be promoted to the var- sit- team to give Harvard a back capable of tossing forward passes spot in the varsity backfleld. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS near Point Albino and put about tc return to the harbor hers. Shortly afterward the barges were torn away. Westo was alope- aboard a pile driver, according to Captain George T. Londe, commander of the tus. and the other two were aboard 8 scow. All coast guard boats in this area were called out to search for ADRIFT ALL NIGHT Three Cigveland Men Finally Wash- e Ashore Near Buffalo—Taken 0 Hospital for Treatment. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20.—(— |the men. Three Cleveland men, who drifted helpleasly all night aboard two RORBBERS GET $4,000 barges in a gale on the lower end of | Madeira, Ohio, Nov. 20.—UM— Lake Erie, reached land safely | Five young men. posing as Chicago- early today when the boats washed 'ans, cleaned out $6.000 in currency ashore, and were taken to emer- | from the Camargo bank hers late gency hospital for treatment from | last night. They “kindnaped” Renja. exposure. They were John Westo, min Henderson cashier, placed & Elmer Mackey and Eno Mackey. |guard over his wife and child, and The barges. in tow of a tug. were | then compelled Henderson to go to on the, way from Buffalo to Cleve- |the bank and open the safe. Madeira land when they encountered a gale |is 12 miles from Cincinnati. CHANGE IN RADIO WAVE LENGTHS PROVES BOSCH RADIO DESIGN CORRECT While 75% of Radios Now in Use Cannot Properly Tune In Stations Whose Wave Lengths Have Been Changed to Below 250 Meters, All Bosch Models Prove Superiority of Design by Bringing in Clearly Programs Broadcast From Every Point on tihe Dial. Foresight of Bosch Fngineering Staff in designing|, Bosch Radio so flexible saves Rosch ewners thousands | hana of dollars and gives finer performance. -— to balk at 250 meters and absolutely Now that the long antici- pated revision of radio wave lengths has actually taken :place, it is interesting to see what really has happened. - From sources known to be authentic, it is estimated that ithree-quarters of the radios tnow being sold, and now in juse, refuse to perform credit- {ably below 250 meters. This [in spite of the fact that the change was looked for, and ‘that many popular stations ‘are now broadcasting below 250 meters. Either the various Radio Manufac- turers whose sets have been virtually rendered useless from 250 meters down, .didn't take seriously the contemplated change of wave lengths, or were o0 Ausy with other things to plan for the change when it occurred, Of the few who anticipated the , and designed their various m to meet the exisiting conditions, none has beer. more heartily com- ymended than the Bosch. With the same strong, clear tone that has al- ways character.zed Bosch performance, the stations that have been forced to ‘roadcast below 250 meters continue to 'come in as well as ever. Contrast this to the owner of a radio that begins Radio concerns are making frantic ef- orts (o dispose of radios mow om that have been rendered practi- cally obsolete. Bewars of these so- called “bargains”—A radio that will get only half the stations is not & bar-* £ain at any price, a5 you would soon you will see why Bosch owners are 0 | discover. Play safe! Insist on getting enthusiastic over Bosch design, Bosch Radio—the one Radio that s Because of this condition, various | boss of the situstion, refuses to go below that figure and Here is the World’s Finest Radio What we maintain is the World's F| Bosch Model 28 costs $132.50 (less lnbnb'..-lt mll‘h “l“‘l\h-”u.h.. oA er Radie gfi.fiu-“lflvflw Tube). Tubes, ew (ype Besch lm.m’-’amau, R " NOW ON EXHIBITION The new Bosch 1929 Radie Models now outstanding radio dealers threughoup e I+ ler will demonstrate Bosch Radio in yeur own home without ition to you and if decide te purchase will show you how to do so on & simplified by which you can pay out of vour income from time to tfme. o~ DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE Bosch selling plan is a proved and very vaiuable addition to any radio business. Dealers interested can obtain cumplete deteils free by communi with the nearest H. M. Tower Corporation Al;lfiren Uisted hee?m/y NERSH A. M. TOWER CORPORATION, Exclusive Connecticut Besch Distributers. (WHOLESALE ONLY) 281-283 State St. New Haven 2101 Main St. Bridgeport 10 Coxgress St. Hartford Arwarer Kent - “Reds ..n—-dvda tuster Kent BadioSpeakert: B E2ES b, diercat in s man from Missouri Thebuys a Model 40 WA e e s AR o ows [ Model 40 wer,” eays be, MD:L""‘:’ fi;:l“ s yo:cl'rs: mFuwvufin .") or;?: clear every station i;.." nv o ‘admiuthemh';l}nmm modest chap,” answers Model wg‘;:’d B s of the nearly 2,000 twater Kent Radio. But rer ‘one thing: I'm 1929 i nll;dleww ndn-r- % And what's still morey Model 40, “Range and seloctivity it out to 13 m"m'_"ruuhn. No"’“mm"mwukmyw-&i"h‘ NEW BRITAIN HEADQUARTERS HENRY MORANS & SONS 373 MAIN STREET ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN 7 ST REET 27