New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 18

TUESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 00—WTIC, Hartford—3500 6:25—Summary of program; news 6:30—Dinner music 7—Musical program 7:30—8Sketch, “Birth of Red Cross’ $—The Mediterrancans 8:30—The Electra ensemble 9—DMausical program :30~—0ld Fashioned Singing school | 10:30—orrect time 10:31—Organ recital 11—News and weather 90—WBZ, Springtickl—303 6—Dance orchestra 15—Official Agricnlture report 6:35—Dance orchestra. 6:55—Spotlight Review 7—News and Chimes 7:06—Dance orchestra 25—World Bookman 30—Memories Garden 8—The Air Weavers 8:30—Concert program 9—Three-in-One Theater 9:30—Dutch Masters Minstrels 10—Correct time 10:04—Sailortown Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1330—WNAC, Boston—214 5—Ted and His Gang —Dance orchestra 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Dance orchestra 7—News 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 25—Lady of the lvorics 30—Dance orchestra 8—Organ recital 8:30—Musical Scenes ations 9—Night Club Romances 9:30—Opera, “The Mikado™ 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra from Other NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:30—Ttalian lessons 7:30—Correct time; police alarms 7:35—Air College, “Richard Deh- mel,” Dr. Harry Slochower :55—Air College, “Teachers and the Public,” terson :15—8alvatore Cusenza, mandolin- ist :30—"H. G. Wells :59 — Time; National * Prof. C. Troop Becurity ; police alarms; weather 570—WMCA—536 5—Finance and service talk 5:05—Theater review 5:45—Crippled children’s program 6—WMCA ensemble 0—Jewish hour of music 0—Orchestra Correct time Dance orchestra )—News; dance orchestra mid.—Mirador entertainers music 12:3v—0rchestra 1 a. m.—Wolfe and Baer, songs 660—WEAF—154 5—Studio program 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Summary of programs 7—The Morley singers 7:30—8ketches 8—The Mediterraneans; Grofe 9—Concert hour 10—The Eskimos 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Vaughn de Leath and nov- elty orchestra 11—Orchestra 710—WOR—422 5—Musical musings 5:30—"Your Child” 5:50—~Sports talk; Miller, baritone 6:10—~News; N. Y. U. series 6:30—Orchestra 7—Koko; Enginite Boys 7:30—Laungerol Bubbles 8—Chimes; Main Street 9—Barbizon recital, Heny bari- tone; Katherine Bacon, pianist 10—Carolin Trio 10:15—Darktown Sirutters 11—Time; news; weather 11:05—Orchestra, 11:30—Orchestra T60—WIZ—395 Tdler's moments :30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial ®immary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano Orchestra §:55—Summary of programs —Correct time malle and Robertson :30—In memory's garden §—The Air Weavers 8§:30—Music hour 9—Theater hour 9.30—Dutch Masters Minstrels 10—Correct time 10—Great composers’ works; son, Theodore Wehb, M, ker Slumber mi S$10—WPCH—370 Narcotic symposium Mrs. Wystock, songs :45—Delivery Boys Jewish program 6:50—Dayes, talk 860—WABC—149 5—Dr. Danicl Hodgdon, “Iood” 4—Lee Burke, songs 15—Joe O'C: . tenor Jennie Buchwald's honr i s Santa Claus and Ferdie Peter- Rosen- i1 her !r)|a cast Investment Corpor- k Rock Boys —Alps music 0—"Taking the Air ight club romances 9:30—O0pera, “The Mikado™ 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 12 mid.—Guy Lombardo’s Candadi- ans 1010—WR\Y 5 —Yolanda B. Mu BN Nat Braffman, 6—Radio Sweethearts —Aching Hearts' club 5—-01d time song contest Hotel news; finance talk 7:10 — “Thought Transference J H. Kraus :25—Edmund Scott, “Law" :30—Musical comedy half hour Martha Barry dinner :45—"Mysteries of Radio,” 4 300ks™ baritone Dr. S8amuel W. Pat- | Gernsback 10—0ld Town Hall 10—Raymond Hunter, baritone 10:15—Angelus quartet 1300—WEVD—231 6—Women in the Campaign \—Cantor 8. Beinhorn, songs )—Sara Shakow, reader —Lucille Marsh, “Dancing” 8:20—Clement Wood, Smith, songs . 8:40—Algernon Lee, “American His- | Marjorie | 9—Gertrude Lyons, coloratura | 9:20—Brookwood Labor Temple | 9:40—Minnevitch Trio 10—Chattérbox, 8. A. De Witt 10:20—Minnevitch Trio | 10:40—Winnifred Cooley, “Books” | 11—Entertainers 1350—WCDA—222 —Educational Heusehold Topics vecchione Brothers recital \—Caruso Phonograph Shep —Dinner music —Health talk; Caputo, tenor Michaels Brothers 30— English lesson | s—silvertone Melodians EASTERN STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—210 Merchants' program 30—Alice from Wonderland 10—Jimmy Shearer's Christmas Pund program 12 mid.—Orchestra 1250—WAAM, Newark—210 —Orchestra Ainbinder Investment talk —Viltality hour 7:30—Service to Motorists 7:45—Walter Wooley, tenor 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 9:01—Russian Palace program 10—Studio program 10:30—The Teaneckers 11—Orchestra 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 30—Concert orchestra 45—Elliot Lester, “Drama’ —Roll Call, Birthday List 1170—=WCAU, Philadelphia—250 —This and That Revue —Penn Aviators; sport talk 6:30—La Salle presentation | 7—Orchestra | 7:30—Snellenburg program | S—Vogt's Reed birds 8:30—Harper's Concert Hour 9—Mawson and De May frolic 10—Sam Gole, baritone —Orchestra :05—Orchestra Atlantic City—278 5:15—Theatrical review and High- | lights 5:30—Organ recital; Concert orchestra | 8:30—Studio program 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—Bridge game 10:30—Musical Maids 11:10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 | 6—8tock reports; produce market; farm forum ;news 6:30—Dinner music 'l 30—Same as WEAF 0—Dance music ion transmission news {Australian Plane Is Unable to Make Flight Athens, Greece, Nov. 27 (B —! ptain Hurley, Australian airman. whose airplane, the Spirit of Aus- {tralia, crashed here yesterday as it | started for France, was admitted to | a local hospital today suffering from a slight head wound. His condition was satisfactory. The plane in which Captain Hur- [ley and two companions were mak- ing & round trip Australia-England iflight was so badly damaged that it will not be able to continue flight. SPECIAL For Immediate Delivery BOSCH Model 96 A-C OPERATED CONSOLE ‘175 (Including Tubes) Nothing Else to Buy! [sing the familiar “Sweet | “Country tair" {of “Deep River, |concert orchestra and ex the land sections. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928. Arwarer Kent RADIO Now —before the Today’s Features A sketch entitled “The Angel of the Mattleficld,” depicting the life of Clara Barton, founder of the Amcrican Red Cross, will *be pre- sented tonight over stations WEAF and WTIC at 7:30 with Janet Barton. night's sketch episodes from Clara Barton's par- ticipation in the Civil War. Characteristic music of the Amer- lican countryside will be featured by Vaughn de Leath, with special or- chestra effects in her regular week- (ly broadcast over WEAI tonight. Immediately after the opening medley Miss de Leath will Alice, Ben Bolt,” which will be followed with |“Listen to the Mocking Bird.” Nov-| selections include and “Reuben Reu- “Bweet elty “rube” ben.” Another old favorite, Genevieve'™ solo. Cotton and Morpheus, the two| hlack-face stars will again twinkle with their customary humor during a program over WJ7 and WBZ at 8 o'clock which will include amorg other numbers “If You Want the Rainbow," “Somebody Elsc,” popu- lar medley, a concert Lilac Time" “To Know You is to Love You." “Romeo Crashes the Balcony” will be the title of tonight's barrassing Moments in Histor sketch of the “Three in One” the- and WBZ. Musical cnfertainment will be supplied by a male trio, a rpts ®yom old favorites by Mahcl Zoeckler. Alma Peterson, American prima donna soprano, formerly with the Chicago and Philadelphia operas, will be heard during the Massenet program presented as the “Works of Great Composers” feature at 10 o'clock over WJZ. Miss Pete ill be heard in excerpts from Cid” and three other selections by the famous composer. Other num- bers will be rendered by Theodore Webh, baritone; a concert orchestra. and instrumental soloists. All aboard for Jonesport, Maine, at 9:30 via the WTIC route for an- other one of those famous rchear- sals in Seth Parker's singing schoot WBZ at this same hour will offer another one of those interesting programs of the Dutch Masters Min- strels with a number of well chos- en selections headed by “T Want a |Good Girl and I Want Her Bad.” |sung by Percy Hemus, co-partner of Al Bernard. who will be hearl in “I Certainly Was Going Some" and others. Tn explaining the new re-alloca- tion order, the Federal Radio Com- mission at Washington writes: “Your vicinity has been provided with the maximum of radio service possible under the 1928 Radlo Act of Congress, which required the radio commission to transfer to other parts of the nation. many vavelengths hitherto n use in the | East. 8 you are doubtless aware, only a limited numher of wavelengths or channels ean be used for broadcast- ing, and these, by the 1928 Radio Act, (Davis Amendment) the com- wmission 18 ordered to re-distribute equally amou al' the citizen of the ration. “0Of course, {his has meant that from ccrtain sect'ons heretofore en- joying an - #8 or high degree of radio servic: providid by enterpri ing broadcastcrs, vavelengths ha had to be withdarawn, and the: transferred to less favored states “The vastern zone has thus particularly suffered. while the southern zome, for example, has BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street BOSCH RADIO Bold and Serviced By NDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch et RADIO Bold and Serviced By POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street BOSCH RADIO 8old and Serviced By Completely self contained.: | cmploys 7 Tubes, including a mphfymx tubes, and 1 recti- ' :‘ ying tube. Snnplc to oper- fate—plugs inte any light | socket. Fully Bosch armorec ,mnd shielded. It tunes with a ouch of the single illuminat- T‘ed station selector, which is traduated in kilocycles, cor- | !-esponding to newspaper list- | ngs. ASK ANY BOSCH DEALER Hugo 503 Main Street | New Britain BOSCH ngmo Sold and Serviced By ‘ NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street Beecher playing the part of Clara' will de-! pict a few significant and colorful | at 10:30 will be heard as a "cello | \gement | ater program at 9 o'clock over WJZ | s [charges of carrying concealed wea- that is, to states according ito population. BOSCH |ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc.T benefited. The re-allocation of Nevember 11 taithfully carried out this re-dis- {tribution and all parts of the nation Inow have their proportions of the radio total. based on population, in strict compliance with the mandate rof congress. Each state and section, moreover, now also has its appropriate share of the various positions on the dial. from 200 meters to 545 meters. Lor cxample, Massachugetts, which for- merly had the advantage of using | iefly the upper or longer wave- lengths, now has its state channels |fairly spread across the dial. and has {uccessarily witnessed the transfer of certain of 105 stations “down.” where they are finding themselves lable to give equally good (or bet- ter) service on relativelp cleared | channels, as rapidly as their trans- | !mitters are adjusted to the new as- |signments. While the resulting reduction of local radio service in certain parts of the Atlantic Seaboard will occ sion some inconvenience, as coni- {pared with the former excess of broadcasting enjoyed by astern lis {teners, it is believed (hat citiz ilhus deprived will cheerfully a this equalization and re-distribution, {knowing that the facilities thus lost | "0y thent wro by act of congress, being | made available to other American cifizens in those other parts of the country which formerly had little or no radio service." C. [ pt | L. |Stamford Not Healthy | For Persons With Guns Stamford, Conn., Nov. 27 (P— This city is rapidly getting the repu- tation of being an unhealthy place {for guntoters, since the advent of | the new city patrol, comprising |three keen eved policemen, cruising laround in a car, watching for sua-| picious characters. Late last night, |the police car stopped a machine | |with New York markers and ar- ;mn»a Fred, 25, and James Bonac- | carsi, 21, brothers, after a 'fladflll: revolver was found in the car. They gave their address as 21 East 105th | street, New York city. The arrest of the two vouths last night. on pons, brings the total on this charge in three days to ten persons. Waterbury Bandit Gets $85 in Gasoline Station | Waterbury, Nov. 27 (M—A lonc | bandit held up H. C. Sills, manager of a gas station in East Main strect | here last night and rifled the cash register of $55. The bandit entered and held the manager at bay with a gun while he stuffed the contents | into his pocke SYRACI PEED Syracuse, N. ov. 27 (UP)— Speed will be nec vy if Syracuse is to best Columbia in their annual game Thursday at New York, coaches here feel. Much time is be- ing spent pepping up the line play and drilling backs in getting under | way rapidly. A MOTHER'S PROBLEM I, how to treat her child who s pesvish | and tretty, yet not seriously sick. Many | I(onxkrl say tllz(ey al- | ways keep & package of Mother Sweet on hand for use whel needed. They break up colds, relieve feverishness, worms, constipation, headache, teething disorders and stomach troubles, and act as a tonic to | the whole system. | bonta Gov. Smith En Route To N. Y. From Atlanta Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27 (P==Intent on reaching his desk at Albany Wed- nesd Governor Alfred E. 8mith was en route to New York today. Governor Smith closed his vaca- tion in the south, most of which was spent on t insissippl coast, here vesterday, guest of Major John 8. Cohen, publisher of the At. Journal and democratic na- tional committeeman. At a luncheon attended by about 100 prominent Georgians, Governer Smith reiterated his declaration that he will retire from politics at the ex- piration of his gubernatorial term, but will always hold himself in readiness to aid the democratic party. TO ACT ON PETITIONS A meeting of the board of adjust- heen called for Wednes- day, December 12, at $:30 o'clock for the purpose of clearing the docket of petitions which have been awaiting hearing or decision for severgl weeks. The Franklin aquare lunch- cart protest, already continued four times, is one of those to be acted on. "RABALM REDUCED MY VARICOSE VEINS and ended the terrible painin my left leg,’"saye Geo. W.Campbell, Barber, Hazardville, Conn. Start using RABALM tonight if: -'wlr- paintul «‘:llm( of lhc Toes and fost: 4 and Post & Lester 14 MAIN 8T. Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham RADIO Z1UB) Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST, Dealcrs in Cunningham Radio Tubes depends on wme is available from furniture to 2dd charm strate. Insist that genuine. DYNAMIC ASK BY 281-283 STATE 8 10 CONGRESS ST., HARTFORD Connecticut Whol out Ohligation, Demonstrate My not acqu d with 2 Magnavox you in touch with one at once. EXT For Magnavox Dynami 300 Relisble Radio Dealers in the State Wil e speaker Magnavox Dynamic Speakers are made primarily 0 provide realism in music and speech, yet vol a low whisper to far in excess of any home requirements, all without dis- tortion. The Belveders is a beautiful piece of o your home. AC, $35, DG, $45. Letus demonserate, Ask any good Radie dealer te demem- you be shown the MAENAVYOX SPEAKER NAME H. M. TOWER CORP. T., NEW HAVEN 1201 MAIN ST., SRIDGEPORT esale Distributors Speakers Dealer, advise us, and we will put RA! $85—Now also, a genuine {. Boach Radio for $55, in time for 2:, 7 tube receiver. plifying Tube. This means you can now the famous Bosch type of at the same pri for a ‘‘cheap’’ holiday rush! ELECT your Atwetsr Kent alleloctric set from our esmplets stock. The set you want is here ==t 8 prics you wast (0 pey. in a trim, gold-topped cab~ an ead-table, alleloctri operated In-pnet.-nluulu.h: 3 6 the FuLL-vision Dial for Mm-mnthm big-scale priosd because Atwater Keat cag build goed redio ecomomically. Choose the ope for your bome here. Atwater Kdubhmhmmmhmfi homes. And we righe, distence switeh. Fore wimow Dial. Use74.C tobsond Ioeaifiog mbe ——— -hum & “ A‘I'% v r....-u-—an-. Kino valiage contrel. Without tubon, $11% “RADIO'S TRUEST VOICR® Atwoter Kont Rodio Speskons | Models 1. -2, E-3. some que difiareat in e, Kach 828, h.‘ mll‘.& Combiming ohostris ressiver snd cabinet. Furs-vamon Disl. tube, wich sntomants NEW BRITAIN HEADQUARTERS BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN STREET HENRY MORANS & SONS 378 MAIN STREET ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. FAMOUS BOSCH RADIO SAFEST T0 BUY SINGE ' WaVE LENGTHS CHANGE Public Recognition of Bosch Supenorlty at This Critical TlmeE Founded On Actual Performance. Bosch rolls merrily along, bringing in stations from ev- ery point on the dial—as 75% of existing radios fail to tune in properly stations now broadcasting below 20 ittt daialiy. st metres, Iy_admit three quarters of the radio owners throughout the eour':y have ' been forced to do without programs from these stations. Nhen some sales- man says: “Here is & Radio just as There’s a rew on called "luymg lnlf a radie.” And it is founded on Barnum’s old saying, “There’s one every minute.” A yoar ago it might have worked—but not today! The objoddth(lmiltopuc ublic but g0od as Bosch” don't let this emwu- ment to Bosch Radio sway your mod judgment. Make him prove it just as good as & Bosch before you p.:t with any money. Don’t gamble on radio per- formance—vou can't break even. Eithsr you win or you lose, there is no half- way mark. Buy 8 genuine Bosch and, have no regrets. Get all the stations the other fellow gets, and a lot ne'llt never get. Look for the Bosch name- plate, your safeguard against mlnw sentation and dlunpolnrmer ! Here is the World's Fiml Radio maintain s the World’s costs $132.50 (less uh.y. 1t employs 8 Tubes {1 luh !lsn ‘uben Power lcefllyln‘ nh with Tubes, l NOW ON EXHIBITION our imcome frem time to UEALERS. TAKE NOTICE The Bosch selling plan is & proved and very vaiuable addition to any Dealers interested can obtsin cumplete details Corporation address listed with the nearest H. M. Tower lmh:y communicating; B. M. TOWER CORPORATION. Exclusive Connecticut Bosch Distributers. (WHOLESALR ONLY) 281-283 State St, New Haven 2101 Main St. Bridgevert 10 Congress 8¢, Hartlord Xmas—Model Tubes and 1 enjoy ormance to n&w ougit, " / EXTRA!