New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 3

FEATURES ON THE AIR Sunéay, Des. 2 iors Gtonderd Pims] LE o2 6:00—Tenth Presdyterian | RAS WADG fin" C W 6:30-Anglo Persians: Venetian WLW KYW WIR 1390 Werren: WIAR 18c16~National Al 10:36—-Come to the Falr: Polk WJAS WADC WKRC WG! Church_of NEW ENGLAND STATIONS €00—WTIC, Hartford—300 1:15—Leland Stanford - Army foot. ball game from Yankee Stadium ‘Walter Damrosch with National orchestra 9—Lew White organ recital 9:30—The Willlamsburg Saenger- bund - German Male Chorus 10—Lalais D'Or dance orchestra 11—Correct time 11:01—Dance orchestra, Norm Clou- tier, director 11:30—News and weather report 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 6—Weather report 6:01—Organ recital, Arthur Clifton 6:30—Football results €:35—Little Symphony orchestra— Clarence Turner, director 7—News and chimes 7:06—8tatler dance orchestra E:30—McEnelly's dance orchestra $:30—Three Boy Scouts in Africa by Dick Douglas 8:45—Sam Harman, xylophonist 9—Herbert's “The Red Mill" 10—Correct time 10:01—S8portograms 6—=8tatler orchestra 11—News and weather - 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 1:45—Boston College - Holy Cross football game from Fenway Park 6—Ted and His Gang Perley Breed and His orchestra 15—Better Business Bureau 25—Newscasting 30—Joe Rines and orchestra News 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 25—Morey Pearl and orchestra 7:50—Personalities in the news 8—WNAC Players in * ‘Tommy's Brides” 9—Broadcast through WEAN 10—Karl Rhodes and his orchestra 11—News 11:10—Billy McBride and orchestra 6 6 [ 6 7 NEW YORK CITY $70—WNYC—526 7:30—Police alarms; scores 7:38—Air College; “Everyday Prob- * John Winter 7:556—Elsie Duffield, S8chubert-Schu- mann program 8:10—Leo Bartinique, baritone 8:26—Police alarms, weather, time 570—WMCA—538 1—Bellas Hesa program 1:30—Van Ess talk 1:45—Hour of ‘entertainment 2:45—WMCA ensemble Fox concert ensemble 30—Best program 45—1Ideal Trio; Elliot, songs 4:30—Fox concert ensemble Ilinance and sermon talk 5:06—Bert Penn's orchestra 30—Theatrical review; plano duet -Alexander Syncopators 6:30—McAlpineers dance orchestra 7—Beacon entertainers $:30—Chatsworth Saxymphony ¥—Correct time —Ridgewood Grove boxing bau?.l} 11—McAlpineers dance orchestra 11:30—News, dance orchestra 060—WEAF—154 1:15—Leland 8tanford University vs. Army football game 4—Marionettes 8t. Regis orchestra 30—1Jolly Bill and Jane ‘Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 40—S8cores; summary of program 3:50—Norman Hamilton poet 7—Phil Bpitalny’s music 7:30—Genla Fonariova, 8—National orchestra 9—Lew White, organ recital 9:30—Willlamsburg SBaengerbund 10—Palais D'Or dance orchestra 11—Correct time 11—Twin Pairs of Harmony 11:15—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 710—~WOR—422 1:15—8tanford-Army football game 4:30—Rudy Valice's orchestra 5:15—Studio tea 6:10—Koko the Eskimo 6:15—News; Oscar Adler’s orchestra 7—Commodore orchestra :30—Fraternity Row with football scores; chimes :15—"Sonata,” Minnie Well, pian- ist; Nicola Thomas, vielinist ~The Gay Nineties 30—Knickerbocker orchestra 10—Emil Velazco, organist 10:30—Helgh-Ho orchestra 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Mirador orchestra 11:80—FParamount orchestra 760—WIZ—395 1—Hal Kemp's orchestra 1:30—Yoeng's orchestra 2:30—Demonstration hour 3:30—Weather reports 3:35—Band of a Thousand Meclodies 4:30—S8tudio program §—Clover Club Trio 6:30—Aristocrats 6—Yoeng's orchestra 6:55—8ummary of programe 7—Correct time; £t. Regis orchestra 7:45—"The World's Business,” Dr. Julius Klein §—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist §:30—*Boy Scouts in Africa,”” Doug- las 8:45—8am Herman, xylophonist 9 ed Mil™ 10—Correct time 10+Among Ourselves 10:15—"8craps of Paper” 11—Slumber music 810—WPCH—330 20—Henry Burbig, humorist s—Delivery Boys -~WPCH, ensemble D—Weather report 6:32—Goar ensemble 860—WABC—349 1—Time; weather forecast 1:15>—Stanford-Army football game 5:45~Wada Kida 6:15—Jobn Kennedy, tenor 6:30—Ngmm's Santa Claus 7—Time; weather forecast 1:03—Financial Investment Corpora- tion 3 13 6 6 oprano w_; Concert;: OM4 Time 'AG WCEH Wl WRC 't Opers; “The Lily WABC WCA WarD Witk wiaw "I rn A0 {Bsssors . Stophen 6. Wise; “What Mea Live By"~WEAF WTIC WIAR Philad A Musio~WJ3 WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA Faverit WEAF WEEl WTIC L ot ey =WEAF WF1 WTAM 7:05—Alps music 7:30—Harry Tucker's orchestra 8—Telegram tryout hour 9—Emerson Male Quartet 9:30—The Serenaders 10—Harry Tucker's orchestra 10:30—Al Lynn'a orchestra 11—King's orchestra 1010—WHN—297 5:30—Roseland dance orchestra G—Financial Cavaliers 6:30—Journal Hour 7:30—Financial Cavaliers 1010—WPAP—297 10:30—Financial Cavaliers 11:30—John Gart, organist 12 mid.—Pepper Pot Bohemians 1010—WRNY—397 8—Dr. George W. King 8:15—Tom Wilson, tenor 8:30—Roosevelt orchestra 8:55—Finance Boys; amateur night 1100—~WLWL—273 6—New Rochelle College Hour: 6:05—Eva Brady, soprano 6:20—Rose ensemble 6:45—"Magazines,” Walter Gavigan 7—James Hughes, tenor 7:30—Talk, *Health” 7:46—Popular melodies 1180—WGBS—254 1—Nellie Kane, songs; trio 3—Near East Relief period 4—Alfred Eichler, poetry 4:15—Wilbur and Doran, harmony 4:30—Wilson, tenor; 8imon, planist 4:46—General Trio; news 1300—~WEVD—234 5—Children's Stories 5:20—Mitch, plano 5:40—Pauline Laurie, violin 6—Edna Levy, soprano 6:30—D. Hall, Child Verse 6:40—Constance Veitch, cello 7—Negro Art Group hour 11—Cassese's Entertainers EASTERN STATIONS 1250—WAAM, Newark—240 $—Bill Fellmeth, sports 8:15—Four Towers orchestra 8:45—Buckmaster's “History of Civ- ilization” 9—RBelleville orchestra 12 mid.—Paul Godley's Party 610—WIP, Philadelphia—193 8—Arnie Horwitz orchestra 4—Cathedral Hour (New York) 5—Musicale 5:30—Vesper Service 6—Instrumental program 6:30—Newscasting 6:40—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 6:50—News and weather 7—Evening service 8:30—La Palina concert hour 9—Moran and Mack 10—De Forest Audions concert en- semble 10:30—Come to the Falr | 11—News Today’s Features A rather freakish football season, interspersed with the greatest upsets in recent years will officially come to a close today with the final major games between Boston College and | Holy Cross, and Army against Le- land Stanford. Boston College, with a clean slate will endeavor to smear their neighbor and thereby gain con- | siderable comment. The affair will be broadcast over WNAC and it is | scheduled for 1:45. The same hour | will mark the resumption of annual hostilities between Army and Leland Stanford, representing the Pacific coast and among the stations to broadcast this event are WEAF, | WTIC, WGY, WJZ, WBZ, WOR and WABC. ‘Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York Symphony orchestra will resume his Saturday evening concert work as guest conductor of the National Symphony orchestra in a series of 10 concerts the first of which will be broadcast tonight over WEAF and WTIC at 8 o'clock. The radio public welcomes with open arms the return of these excellent bits of musical entertainment and we hope that before the 10 weeks are up, Mr. Damrosch will think the matter over and continue indefinite- ly. For his inaugural program Mr. Damrosch has seclected Wagner's prelude to “Lohengrin,” which will open the program. Then comes a selection from Rimsky-Korsakoff's ““Scheherazade,” Robert Braine's “8 O 8. a descriptive pilece of a radio operator’s conception of a sinking vessel, which composition will be played for the first tine any- where; Brahms' “Last Movement from Symphony No. 1,” and as the concluding number the orchestra will render Wagner's march from “Tann- | hauser.” ‘We hope receiving conditions to- night are perfect as the programs listed feature the most interesting musical entertainment heard in a long time over the ether waves. At 9:30 over the same network will come the sound of a 100 voices in & program worth the attention of every music lover. The program will be rendered by the Williams- burger Saengerbund, under the di- P! mystery serial “The Master of Sinis- ter House,” Major Owston will en- deavor to discover the whereabouts of his adored Miss Essiter, who han disappeared during the course of the story. Gounod's famous “Mass of the Sa- ! cred Heart” will be given in full In the Cathedral hour to be broadcast at 4 o'clock over WAMC and WNAC. The work is easily the most levo- tional mans that Gounod wrote and is not surpassed for its sheer in- spiring beauty. Among other num- bers during this hour are E'gar's “Sursum Corda" and Bizel's prelude to “L'Arlesienne Suite.” The oyster {s the secret weakness of the Two Black Crows, Moran and Mack, i* was finally learned. The creature, although small in itself haa played a great part in their lives and it not actually drew them togeth-r, it played a large part in cementing the relationship of these two artists. To make a long story short, both have a fondness for oysters and thetr order often reads: oysters on the half shell, oyster stew and fresh “plece de resistance.” The comedians will again be heard at 9 o'clock over WRAC and WNAC. An unusual rendition of excerpts from “The Mikado,” probably the best known of Gilbert and Sul.ivau works, will be presented during a concert by the DeForest Audions or- chestra at 10 o'clock over the samc stations. Von Suppe’s “Light Caval- | Pioneer,” and the traditional Rus- slan melody “Song of the Volga | Boatman” are among the other numbers on the program. | AGNES DAVIS FREDERICK JA — — ad, GEL. The same station will proadcast a musical program ranging all the way from Wagner and Tschaikowsky to Nevin and Herbert, which will be the weekly offering of the *‘Come to the Fair” ensemble at 10:30. The program is varied in scope and the casual listener should have no trouble in gelecting something out of the arrangements that would suit I's or her taste. Some of the numbers included {n this program are. Dvorak’s “Carnival Overture,” the waltz des fluers from Tschaikow- | sky's, “Nutcracker Suite,” Kreisler's | “0Old Refrain,” Nevin's “Country Dance,” Herbert's “Gypsy Love Song” and the old favorite “Believe | Me If All Those Endearing Young | Charms.” | L.e NFANT CARE BOOK READEXTENSIVELY Sunday’s Program The subject of Dr. Stephen 8. Wise’s weekly address will be “What Men Live By"” to be broadcast over | WEAF and WTIC at 3 o'clock. Fol- lowing Dr. Wise' address, Dr. 8. Parkes Cadmai ill be heard in a discussion of elf Development’” through the same stations at 4 o'clock. The regular religious service will be interspersed with musical offerings by singers and an orches- tra. Dr. Daniel A. Poling will be heard over WJZ's network at 3 o'clock in an address on the subject | “The Lure of Continents.” Dr. Pol- | ing believes that the lure of conti- nents is the call of God, and its re- sponse rises irresistibly from the soul of man. Musical offerings will | supply the balance of this program. At 5:30 Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick panned oysters on toast as the | ry” overture, a selection from Fricg’s | og in “Peer Gynt,” Goldman’s march “The | regs with gratifying results. All elc- {in the personnel branches within the AVIATION SYSTEM SECOND T0 NONE Sec. Davis Files Report on, American Training of Fliers | Washington, Dec. 1 UP—An avia- | tion training system second to none in the world is claimed for the army by Secretary Davis in his annual re- port to President Coolidge. While the strength of the air corps is below that authorized for the first increment of the five-vear expansion program, the secretary of war aid aircraft construction had been going through a period of standardization and that improvement in existing lines might be anticipated in the fu- | ture rather than changes in equip- | ment. The numerical decrease in | equipmeat, he said, had been offsct by increase'in quality. | Final defermination of the | strength of the combatant branches | of the army, a solution of the pro- motion question, and completion of the housing program will give the United States, in the opinion of the secretary, “a permanent military es- | tablishment unequalled in morale | and in professional effffectiveness of | a high ration to its small numbers.” ' The aim of a stabilization of pol-| icy during the last four years, Mr. Davis told the president, has result- uninterrupted internal prog- ments of the army have progressed | markedly. Progress has not been | confined to the distinct military ac- ! tivities of the War Department but | has been quite general in all the varied non-military projects. | 127,837 Officers and Men | With an aggrégate of 127,837 commissioned, warrant officer and | enlisted strength, exclusive of the Philippine Scouts, at the close of the | | year, Mr. Davis said the strength of |the overseas garrisons could not be | depleted to provide increment for augmentation of the Air Corps. 1f/ | turther reductions are necessary, and one probably will be during this vear, they must continue to be made United States. “It is with grave concern,” Mr. Davis said, “that the War Depart- ment contemplates further reduc- tions in branches which within the | United States total but 66,105 ol- | diers for an area of 3,000,000 square miles and a population of over 120,- 000,000, “There has been a distinct eleva- tion of the standards of units and individuals,” he said. “Many hun- | dreds of officers of the permanent establishment have completed | courses in the splendid system of | service schools. More maneuvers of | varied type and extent have been during the y t has undergone a |a lifetime of service to the govern- pefiod of intensive experimentation | ment, it is but just that ofticers who f vhid rom which may be deducted the 1y o toregone the manifest financial capabilities and limitations of mechanization of military forces. and other advantages of & eivil “A protracted delay in the settle- [career be assured a reasonable re- ment of the promotion question will ,Ward Certainty of promotiom after result in many resignations by offi- definite terms of service appears to cers who have recently entered the be the most just reward.” service and upon whose professional —e education the government has ex- | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS pended a great sum of money, For FOR BEST RESULTS go marching to a NewRecord 32 RADIO STATIONS NEW YORK # DENVER, ]‘;"“ CANADA ¥ # GULF REALISTIC RE-CREATIONS OF GREAT PARADES Jy7¢ FAMOUS WEYMOUTH POST¥n» AMERICAN LEGION BAND SUNDAYS fm(yootb G'30PM [ Simny LISTEN LOCALLY TO WTIC, the Travelers, at Hartford, Conn. SPONSORED LOCALLY BY Harold A. Knowles, Inc. FOOTWEAR 89 West Main Street WALL PAPER AND PAIN White, Radiant Interiors with Devoe Double Daylite The smooth finish of Double Daylite is so non- 3:30—Borelll, tenor rection of Fritz Forsch and it will | will deliver an address on “Unprefu- Proves More Popular Than held. Many have been conducted in | poisonous that it prevents the collection and breed- Mrs. Joseph Devlin, zither 6:30—Franklin concert orchestra 6:556 — Agriculture, livestock, pro- duce report 7—Bedtime story; McConkle, clario- net 1170—=WCAU, Philadciphia—256 5:30—This and That Revue 6—Rev. Robert Fraser, singer 6:20—8port talk; scores 6:45—Green's orchestra T—Ritzs-Carlton orchestra 7:30—Jewish World hour last for a half hour. Included in the program are: Horsch's “Nacht- zauber,” Schubert's er Linden- baum,” Ruchmann's “Rate Mal"” a baritone selection from Wagner's “Tannhauser,” Vosater's “Old Folks at Home" and Kratz's “Juanita.”” The half hour between the Na- tional orchestra and the Saenger- bund programs will be taken up with organ music by Lew White and | diced Good Will" over WJZ ana | WBZ. Dr. Fosdick believes that only good-will can help, and nothing but | good-will can produce good-will. Shelton Brooks, Negro composer who is credited with several eut- standing popular song hits, will be the guest artist in the weekly Acous- ‘(i('ml hour at 6:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Brooks is also known as » | conjunction with the navy; prac- | tically all have combined the use of | alr and ground troups.” ! Outstanding points in Mr. Davis' | report were: i “The essential material need of | the army, from the viewpoint of pos- sible participation in war, is the de- | velopment and improvement of | weapons and material — continuous | Pamphlets About Horses ‘Washington, Dec. 1 () — The most popular bulletin issued by the | United States government used to |be & department of .agriculture | pamphlet on the care of the horse. | The *best seller” of the government ing of dangerous germs, It assures the cleanli- ness and sanitation demanded by most people. DOUBLE DAYLITE GLOSS is the indispensable means of providing bright, sanitary, interior surfaces. printing office now is the bulletin on pianist of unusual ability and &|.;eone’ Care,” issued by the chil- He will. be effort to assure, should emergency so demand, the availability for pro- The Paint Store |among the selections will be 8—Daily News hour 9—Gottschalk Grenadiers |9:30—Curran’s Musical Chefs 10—Columbia Chain features 10:30—Piccadilly orchestra 11:05—Orchestra 580—WF1, Philadelphia—535 1—Tea room ensemble 3—Dance orchestra 6:15—News —James F. Claffy, fiddler 8:30-9:30—Orpheus Quartet ‘WF1 ensemble |9:30—Tvins Solo Male quartet |10—8ame as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —Chelsea Concert orchestra :45—Dr. Ralph G. Morris, tenor; Alice Warren Sachse, pianist —Princeton Glee and Music clubs 0—Atlantic Casino dance orchestra 30—Traymore dance orchesttra 11:10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 1:13—Army-Leland Stanford foot- ball game | 7—Statler's Pennsylvanians { 7:30—Hotel Bagamore musical pro- gram | s—>Musical program, Onondaga. {8:30—*"Park Bench” 9—Adler Quartet; Sonia Essin, con- tralto 9:30—Male octet 10—8ame as WEAF 11—Dance music and s | 9 [ | | SUNDAY PROGRAMS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 1:30—Pcerless Reproducers 2—Biblical Drama 2:30—Frances Paperte, prano 3—Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, “What Men Live By” 4—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, “Self De- velopment” |5:30—gilent until 6 o'clock |6—Stetson Parade with Weymouth Post Band | 6:30—Acousticon Hour of Music 7—O0ld Company’s Program—Rein- ald Werrenrath 7:30—Major Bowes and the Capitol Family 9—"Our Government,”—David Law- rence 9:15—B8ilent 990—WBZ, Springficld—303 1—Keith Memorial Program 1:30—Roxy Stroll 3—People’s Symphony orchestra | 4:45—Bourassa-Girard ensemble 5:20—Weather report 5:30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:30—~Whittall Anglo-Persians or- chestra 7—News and Chimes 7:06—Twenty Minutes with the Mas- ters :25—World Bookman 0—8potlight Hour s—Enna Jettick Melodies ! 5:15—Colllers Radio Hour !9:15—Michael Ahern and Support- ing Artists | 9:45—E! Tango Romantico 10:15—Correct time 10:15—8portograms 10:21—Newn and weather 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 {1—The Dudley Radio Carollers |2—Lancaster Children's Chorus 2:15—Radio Sunday school { | mezzo s0- 3—United fymphony orchestra (New York), Luigini's “Ballet Egyptienne,” Cui's “Orfentale,” a selection from Gounod’'s “Ballet Faust,” Herbert's “Oriental Dance” and Rimsky-Kor- sakoff's “Song of India.” comedy, *“The Red Mill,"” with Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'More in the leading roles will be pre- sented at 9 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ, known works and contains many selections, among them “The Isle of Our Dreams,” “If You love Me “Because You're You" and “The Streets of New York.” Chopin’s “Polonaise Militaire” will | be played as the opening selection by the slumber music sextet at 11 o'clock over WJZ, to be followed by | a bright Suppe number, “Jolly Fel- lows.” Other selections include Maduro’s “Melodie Creole,” Schu- mann's “Traumeri” and Drdla's “Vision.” LC. British Court Decides “Pickled” Fish Not Fish Tondon, Dec. 1 UP—What is & fish? The British courts are likely to be called upon to answer the| question. The Stepney Borough council has decided the point temporarily. Dried salmon. pickled herringe. bloaters, kippers, salt fish, popula on Good Fridays and other “fast" days, apparently are not fish. All other fish are fish. The Stepney Borough council's decision in the matter has its amusing side but it has angered the fish traders of Wentworth street, which adjoins Petticoat Lane | (Middlesex street), for these traders have been refused a renewal of their | licenses on the grounds of coi- tamination and want of space. The continued sale of “pickled” | fish is allowed. and none of the| traders in other wares is subject to the prohibition. A stall-to-stall scarch was made by a councillor inspector. accom- panied by police constables, and names and addresses of traders con- tinuing to sell “fish” were taken. | The fish traders claim that Went- | worth street was a fish market ex- | clusively 150 years ago. An appeal 18 to be taken. Christmas suggestions—a host of them in today's classified section of the Herald. s sl ssSS e WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS'S | 23 State St. Hartford, Coun. (Under Grant’s Store) 1 Victor Herbert's two act musical | This is one of Herbert's best | well known and popularized musical | vaudeville comedian. “Some of These Days,” i “All Night Long,” “Jean” and “Rufe Johnson'l Ragtime Harmony Band.” Among the other selections by an orchestra lind a quartet are Sousa's “Hign School Cadets March,” Hall's “Wed- ding of the Winds,” and selections | from *Vanderbilt Cup.” | 014 time concert favorites such las Tosti's “Goodby” and Bullivan's “The Lost Chord” are found on the | kly program by Retnald Werren- | rath, distinguished American _bar- tone, who will be heard over WEAF | land WTIC at 7 o'clock. Mr. Werren- | {rath will also sing Moloy’s “Punch- | inello,” Tosti's “Beauty’s Eyes” and | |two numbers by Clay, “The Sands O'Dee” and “Gypsy John.” | | wee | Two young American singers, | born since the advent of radio, Wil | be heard during the Atwater Kent| hour over WEAF at 9:15. Miss Ag-| nes Davis, lyric soprano is one of | the artists and Frederick Jagel, ten- or of the Metropolitan opera is the| other star. Supporting the artists will be the concert orchestra under the dircction of Josey Pasternacs. “OQ Paradiso” from Meyerbeers| 'Africana,” The Flower 8ong &om ‘Carmen” and “Vesti La Giubba” from Pagliaccl, are listed among the isolos by Mr. Jagel. Miss Davis will contribute a group of folk songs by Dvorak and Grieg and a aria from avaleria Rusticanna.” The orches- | (tra’s feature will be Liszt's “Liebes- traum” and the two artists will also be heard in several duets. “The Lily of Killarnes” an opes: in taree acts by Sir Julius Benedict, will be the National Light Opera company’s contribution at 10:15 o'clock over WEAF, with Paula Hemminghaus, Grace Leslie, Walter Preston, Delphine March and others | in the cast. Florence Wightman, harpist, the only worian member of the Roxy Symphony orchestra, will be heard| during the concert to be broadcast| | through WJZ and WBZ at 2 o'clock in the afternoon during the regutar | Roxy Gang program. Other instro- mental and vocal roloists, and num- hers by tis: ensemble will featurs the hour of music so well knowa to the thousands of listeners. The popular Anglo-Persians or- chestra under the direction of Louis| Katzmann, will be heard in another | of its regular Sunday evening con- | certs over WJZ and WBZ, closing its program with a Christmas hymn “O, | Little Town of Bethlehem™ by Red- | ner. Other selections to be heard are three selections from Nevin's “A Day | in Venice,” Ponce's “Estrellita.” Lut- gini's “Marche Russc” and two| Crist numbers, “Arabian Dance” and “Chinese Dance."” Back affer a mysterious voyage | whose purpose may have been al- | most anything from attending an in- | ternational conference to enjoying a little pre-war stuff all by himself, | Uncle Henry” will return to Col- ilier’s hour at £:15 tonight over WJZ | and WBZ. A dramatized short story dren’s bureau of the department of duction of material of types of last- | | ited Ipswich to open various new | children all over the United States. minute development and the exis- | There is many a cabin home i1 [tence of jigs, gauges, and dies essen- | the far, open spaces of the west or|tial for the speedy manufacture of in secluded mountain districts ra- such types. The War Department mote from the highways of modern has been unrelaxing in its efforts | travel where the most treasured toward this end. possession of the household is one| “In each branch of the army of these little bulletins, says W. N.|boards of officers have under con- | Smelser, assistant to the secretary 'tinuous investigation every potential of labor, | means for the increased effectiveness The bureau receives more than of units and of material. Improve- 100,000 letters a year. One mother |nents in types have been well-nigh in a distant state telegraphed, ask-|innumerable; the army keeps well ing, “Shall I give my baby a dos:|in the van on all modern develop- | of castor oil?” The question 8 | ment. referred to a woman physician in| “Action toward adequate housing the maternity and infant hygiens|of the personnel of the Regular/ dlvision, who advised the anxious| Army has resulted in a gradual but mother to consult her own family ! very satisfactory progress. | doctor. | “Increasing the subsistence allow- It is one of the rules of the bu- ance of enlisted men has been rec- reau not to give any medical treat- ognized throughout the army as onc ment or advice in individual cases,|of the outstanding moves of the last | but to help parents keep their chil-{decade for the maintenance of a | dren well by proper feeding, care|high state of morale. | and observance of the necessary | National Guard rules of hygiene. “The National Guard has attain- “Until the creation of the bu- ¢d the highest plane of military ef- reau, welfare workers, who wer2 fectiveness in the peace-time history | constantly recelving letters asking of this element of our national de-| about methods of child care, wer:|fense forces, The National Guard struck by the contrast between the now is more highly organized, more | case Wwith which farmers obtained |completely equipped, and more thor- help in dealing with the diseas?)|oughly trained than at any period in and plants of livestock and th2 the post; its standards have never lack of national center of informa- | been higher. tion on the problems of childhood,”| “The popular success of the citi- sald Smelser. !zens’ military training camps has far exceeded the fondest expe Princess Refuses to tions of those broad-visioned le Smoke During Lunch |ers who were so urgent in their dc- | | mands that the national defense act | Tpswich, Eng., Dec. 1 M — No give full legal recognition to this | cigarets for Princess Mary, mother | project for the physical betterment | of two youngsters, wife of Viscount|anq military instruction of Ameri- | Lascelles and daughter of Queen | ca’s youth. Mary and King George. | “The subject of motorization has | “Ladies and gentlemen may now | heen studied from all angles with & smoke.” sang out the loaslmasl('riw]cw to greater mobility of troops. | at a public luncheon 1in honor of | The organization of an experimen- | Their Majesties’ daughter who Vis-| 3] mechanized force was instituted Il labor. public institutions. | A waiter passed a bog of cigarets; close to Princess Mary. She| glanced at it. made no sign and turned away her head. | Many women smoke in public in | England, and a number of women | guests took cigarets from the bo, | but, presumably influenced by the | royal example, did not light them. | Christmas Boxes for Children Are Mailed Washington, Dec. 1 UP—Seventy- | five thousand Christmas boxes sent by members of the Junior Red Cross | of America are on their way to chil- | dren of other countries. | Some of the boxes, destined for | such far northern countries as those | in Europe along the Baitic sea,| where the fce closes in early. had to | shipped from New York by October | 25. | The boxes are filled by echool | Among the articles sent are hair ribbons, handkerchiefs, toys and | games. Fruft and candy are barred | on account of their perishable n--l ture. | _____ =, i READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS % 178 Main Street Open Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30" e non el 534 ALL PAPER PAIN 7 T - » (> 3 ol > o = ] > 2 -] la » - Z - T E=WALL PAPER AND PAINT AND MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk The Best Milk Sold in the City Absolutely Safe Raw Milk, Containing All the Vitamines Costs More Worth More C. R. Weidman, Supt. Tel. 8940 < HELPFUL... ey” Reliable Eye Glasses.-- and Services--- one of “many” reasons why onr patrons of 5-10-13 years ago bring their children to us when their eyes nced attention. Yair moderate price for “stylish”—becoming 4nd durable glasses. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 3 327 Main Strect. Phone 1908 SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Resources — $23,877,253.24 Deposits made on or before Monday, December 3rd, will draw interest from December Ist. 57 INTEREST being paid