New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 10

FEATURES ON THE AIR l Menday, Dec. 3 (Bastern Standard Time) 6:30—Sports Talk for Boys; Lawson Robertson—WEAF WTIC WTAG WCSH WWJ WF1 WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WSM WSB WBT KYW $:00—Voice of Firestone; Inaugural Program—WEAF WEE! WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WLIT WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ WHAS WSM WSB WBT WRVA WJAX KYW 8:00—United Choral Singers Noveltles—WOR WNAC WFAN WFBL CAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAL psias: Request Program—WEAF WTAG WGY WWJ) WEE! WCSH WGR WTIC WCAE WJAR WRC WTAM —Real Folks; Publishing a Newspaper—WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WJR WLW KYW WBAL WIAR WHAS | 11—Slumber music | S60—WABC—349 Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon, “Food” —Heckscher Foundation —Tom Wilson, tenor —Conway's Broadway chat Time; weather forecast music lle Patterson Trio chwarz Homemakers Fastern Standard Time NEW LAND STATIONS 0—WBZ, Springfield—303 lo—Summary of program :12—=Mother Goose S=News 0—Sports talk by Lawson Robet- son Jewish program avings Banks Musical Jour | —"Snapshots of Songmakers” —Silent for WCAC Lynn’s stra Voice of Firestone 1010—WRNY—297 —The Gypsies orchestri Instrumental trio .30—Rosa Ponselle, guest $0—Sammy Smith, ballads with the Family Party | 5—Finance talk; pianist 10:30—Correct time |6—WRNY Minstrels 10:31—Musical program 16:30—Angelus Girls' quartet 11—News and weather velt Dance orchestra 00—WCA basso (—"The Soil 45—Crispi Sisters, harmony T:45—'Farm 1010—WHN—207 Rooscvelt dance orchestra )—Radio lovie” Club $—Gamby-Littmann hour 1 9:30—St. Nicholas Arena bouts | 1100—WLWEL—233 G—Dominican hour 5—Alma Stoll, contralto )—Concert orchestra 45—"Erasmus,” Celestine Daly —Book Club hour :05—Iseo Tlari, tenor 15—Dupre enscmble '—I3ook suggestions 7:45—Irish airs FASTERN STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—240 —Popular program Alice from Wonderland 01—Ernie Krickett's orchestra 16:50—Holly Park; Imperial Imps 30—Palais Joy orchestra 1170—WCAU, Philadelphia—256 5—This and That Revue | i—Lady Dover and Domanco 0—Sport talk; Musical Furricrs —Piccadilly orchestra s 'n’ Andy” 7:30—8nellenburg program v of the Ivories | $—Hornung White Bock hour 30—Insurance Finance Trio 9—Columbia Chain featurcs 50—"Newspaper Sidelights” 11:05—Golden Dragon orchestra §—United Choral Singers lphia—192 5:30—The Musical Couriers orchesf 4—Vocal and Instrumental Music t 9:30—Vitaphone Hour 10—The Adventurers —Thirty Minute Men Storrs—300 itrogen Problem™ Management Remin- Hartford—500 orchestra of t. Jamies' Players ews and Chimes )8—Bert Lowe's orchestra McNeel and His Gang Musical program Trio 2 olks | 1y—Correct time 1—Joe Rines’ orchestra portograms rnic Andrews’ Troubadours 3 §:30—Novelt | 9—Thalian rroubadours continued 11:45—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Theater Studio program studio program 6:30—Charles Warren | 7—Roll call; birthday lis | $:30—Musical ensemble 9—Fireside hour; symphony orch. | 10—Dance orchestra | 360—WFI, Philadelphia—535 8:30—Gilger port talk Play by University of vania 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—27 5:15—Farm talk; organ recital elburne dinner music —Grace Layton, soprano mbassador concert orchestra udio program —Dance orchestra 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 —=S8tock reports; produce marke farm forum; news 11:45—Jimmie Gallagher and orch. 590—WEEI, Boston—3508 Big Lrother Club —News 10—Big Brother Club vings Banks orchestra 7:30—Jackson’s Harmony Boys $—The Choristers Pennsy- 9:30—Rosa_Ponselle 10:30—Musical program i 11—Weather and Dlying Forecs 11:15—Charles Hector and orch. NEW YORK CITY R ABOUT TARIFF Paris, Dec. 3 (P —Irench business men and political leaders are await- |ing with much interest the disclo- Y isure of the tariff policy of the new Ga- |3 aministration in the United Stat | They expect no particular relief in [the way of reduction of duties on Health talk 15—Children's songs ssons ; police alarms iv College, Dr. “Mechanical En- Prof. Bruckner 15—Hans Merx, German 80ngs o—"Theaters of Old New York," | K. E. Barry :35—Police alarms; time some softening of the regulations whereby values are put on imports hat Will you do Schuster | —Theater ! reviel; Schaefer, §—Jewish Tavern musical hour ald G. Villard, address 10 ainbow orchestra } 1—MecaAlpineers dance orchestra N dance orchestra —Harlem orche 660—W Bob Fallon’s orchestra Jolly Bill nd Jan: programs dinner rausic \—Gilbert's sports talk | —savings bank hour “World Today,” | James G | | | | | ] When your Children Cry fo of Firestone find you bottle in t drop: and that is relieved; or d Music hour vegetable produc 10—Vita phorc —The Adventu irty Minute Men ws bulletins rs heard fants gerous o s they may a4 Ca 11:05—Knickerbocker orct 11:30—Witching hot harm S Good ol cial summary cultural reports no Twins is 4'Or orchestra mmmary of progri —Long's Sporting I'age e Long' P - never more [than 1t popular with today. Every His Gang tic Duo Nights Rine's prehest: —Waldorf - Astoria orchestra n|WOR a French products, but they hope for | Today’s Features From a *nickelodeon” soloist at $12 a week to prima donna at the Metropolitan opera, is the story of Rosa Ponselle, featured guest artis:s * during the regularly weekly Family Party at 9:30 over WEAF and | WTIC. Rosa, who was born in Meri- lden had a meteoric rise from ob- scurity to stardom, and has the dis- tinction of ‘being the first American- | born artist to sing with the great Caruso at the Metropolitan when she made her debut in “La Forza del Destino.” Together with Miss Pon- selle will be Eugene Goosens, con- ductor of the Rochester Philhar- | monic orchestra, who will direct the orchestra which will accompany Miss Ponselle, | | | The Gypsies, who broadcast regu- | ¥ Mon evening at 8:30 over the same stations, have arranged a | program of request numbers for to- night, most of which will be selected at the time of the concert. Numbers {on the regular program include | Glazounow's “Grand P’as Espagnol.” Borodin's “At the Convent,” Kreisler- { Jacobi's “Appls Blossoms,” and Fu- s Garden Intermezzo. | ies of programs will be | inaugurated tonight, to be known as | “Voice of Firestone,” and it will be | broadcast in two periods, the first | from 8§ to 8:30 and the second from [10:30 to 11 over WEAF and WTIC. | | Among the performers for the open- |ing night are Franklin Bauer, well ! known American tenor, until recent- Iy with TFlo Zicgfeld's “Follies"; Miss Vaughn de Leath, the original “radio girl”; the Choristers, noted | radio male octet, and a 35-plece mphony orchestra under the di- | tion of Hugo Mariani. The in- augural program contains classical numbers that have become popular, |and popular numbers that are al- | most classical. A special arrange- | ment of “Down South” by Myddleton |will be the first number by the or- |chestra to be followed by TFoster's | “Come Where My Love Lics Dream- {ing” sung by ¥ The octet will |be heard in “Nellie Was a Lady” an- | other Foster number, while Miss de | Leath will sing “Comin’ Home." | cotions from “The Vagabond | King” with the Choristers singing the famous “Song of the Vagabonds” | | will close the mu: Pictro Ma ‘ cal program. | }“ "Amico ¥ is tonight's presen- {tation by the National Grand Opera company in their regular program | at 11 o'clock over WEAF, under the direction of Cesare Sodero. |re agni's three-act opera \ { The Thompkins Corners jail has | been converted into a newspaper of- |fice, and tonight the first edition of the Thompkins Corners Enterprise | | will come off the press. This is one !m the features of the regular “Real | [Folks” programs which comes | |through WJZ and WBZ at 9:30. All |the familiar folks of the community have had an active hand in prepar- |ing and publishing this newspaper, land the “Sheet” will be published |according to the best newspaper | traditions. | | The United Choras singers, fea- [tured regularly over WOR and | WNAC will be heard in a series of |pieces that have never before been |teatured on their program at s |o'clock tonight. Among the num- {bers are Coleridge-T Clang, Clang,” Chadwick's a |China_S$hop,” Stevens' “The Cloud- | | Capt Towers,” Macfarlane's “Echo is a Timid Maid” and C. V. Stanford's “Sir Charles 1 A new and unique type of broad- cast will be offered by the Adven- |turcs, who will be on the air for the | first time at 10 o'clock tonight over 1 WNAC. “'he Adventure will represent a hardy band of Cal fornia pionecrs of the 19 century !living in the tempestuous *49s.” The feature will port the different types of fortune scckers and their exciting experiences A large or- chestra, a vocal quartet and soloists will furnish a background to thesc exciting escapades. Tn order to offer the rad {ence something of the social, politi |cal and cultural background of the South American countries, James G. | | McDonald, in his Monday evening | talks on “The World of To. witl {discnss the different countries. To- | night's topic will be “South America: | | Background” and will come through WEAF at 7:30. 011 worll forms d during the Lour of & usic at 11 o'cloc incl Pach's “iolin Sonata,” ephen 2 and danes will he | imber | over WJIZ and | hoven's | they d >olace Schubert's “Wiegenlied.” KEY WORKFR GETS 890 . INAIN ST. RESTAURANT Enters Alpha Lunch After Tt 1< Clesed Sunday Moy and Rifles Cash Register, Flynn is investigat- | 290 from t Alpha Lunch, place was entered Sun- er 35 o'clock, proprictor the front ving been opened by use o M. theft of t the rni r 1o the mt ac- Economical Two Registered Pharmacist Ta charge of C. W. Brainerd, formerly o Clark & Ueainerd | “Pape's Diapepsin” today. ROSA PONSELLE NTERIOR DEFT REPORT IS FLED Humane and Material Subjects| Covered in Document Washington, Dec. 3. #—The news hat the union armies of the sixtles ad been cut 15,000 in a year by toll of time is place in a maze of statistics alongside the material fact that there are 30,000,000 acres or ccal lands in the United States and Alaska, capable of producing 200,- 000,000,000 tons, in the annual re- port of Secretary West of the In- terior Department. Humane and material considera- tions both find space in the bulky volume which contains information sufficlent to give many a member o congress enough work to keep him busy for the short session, with its | reports on Indian affairs, reclama- tion, national parks and a myriad or other subjects with which this busy branch of the government must dear. Pension Department Speaking in figures going up to the hundreds of millions involved Sour Stomach Sign of Carelessness NOLITE society frowns on those whose stomachs ‘grumble.” For careful people heed this warning that the contents of the stomach is sourand fermenting. Those who don’t, may some day develop gastritis—or even ulcers Nine times out of ten indigestion and allied stomach disorders are due to excess stomach acid, which impedes normal digestion and forms sour gases that cause intense pain. To restore | good digestion you must eliminate | this cause. A tablet of “Pape’s Dis- pepsin” after eating or when pain is felt, will instantly neutralize the neid- ity and banish all digestive trouble and pain. 8o, do buy a 60-cent package of This not only means instant relief, but by soothing, healing and strengthening our weak and disordered stomach a ttle Diapepsin” keeps your digestive system healthy and helps to prevent various disorders. = in its multitude of activities, the Department’s Bureau of Pensions shows' that it distributed from the government’s chest last fiscal year the sum of $244,222,970, of which $228,965,672 was paid in pensious to veterans and their dependents, while $14,761,616 went to retirea government employes, Besides these figures which se certainly show the passing of an old order, the report show that 164.- 708 Spanish war veterans, Whose membership as a whole still is ro- bust, have been taken under the government's protecting wing, buv the largest army of American vet- erans—those of the world war—s being looked out for by the inde- pendent Veterans Bureau. ‘The report of Secretary West em- phasizes the humane along witn the material effort under his own direction and that of Dr. Hubert Work, who resigned to become heaa of the Republican National Commit- tee. Stressing the need for a new def- inite policy for. tWe administration of Indian afairs and reporting a general healthy condition on the federal reclamation projects, See- retary West declares that those twoe subjects represent the most pressing ment, “The department looks to the em- tablishment of closer cooperation between the states having Indlan populations and the federal govern- ment,” the report continues, “Prob- ably states should ultimately assume complete responsibility for the In- iians within their borders, but pending that time there is much to Le done by the federal service. Settlers on 22 of the 24 reclama- tion projects repaid $5,299,149 dur- ing the year and Secretary West at- tributes this to the general prosper- ity on the projects and to the new terms of payment established for delinquents under the relief act of 1926. Big Crop Vi Crops valued at $1 07,210 have been grown on the projects com- prising 1,956,910 irrigable acres de- veloped at a cost of $175.116.945. while settlers are still needed on 160.009 acres. Works under con- | struction involve an expenditure of $90,000.000 out of the Bureau of Reclamation’s revolving - fund of $166.000,000. Studies by the Geological Survey disclosed that in this country and COR. MAIN AND VACUUM ¢ BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN ST. TEL. 2504 subjects under the Interior Depart- | Alaska, 65 developed oil and gus fields are producing 33,000,000 bar rels of oil annually, It added thar there are four million acres of shale from which sixty billion bar- rels of oil may be produced. The National Park Service has under consideration establishment of flying fields in the national parks and Secretary West has called a conference of park and railroad of- ficials to make plans for the devel- opment. FLEET TO FOLLOW HOOVER'S JOURNEY Will Visit Peruvian and Colom- bian Ports . Washington, Dec. $ (P)—Presl- dent-Elect Hoover's good will visit to South America will be closely followed by visits to Peruvian and Colombian ports by a large section of the American scouting fleet and control force. The four months' program of win- ter fleet maneuvers announced to- day by the navy department will take the scouting fleet, usually sta- {tioned on the Atlantic seaboard, through the Panama Canal for joint maneuvers with the battle fleet in i the Pacific for for a two weeks’ visit, | February 28 to March 13, at Callao, the port of Lima, capital of Peru. Three divisions, or 16 submarines, jof the control force, after sharing {in the general maneuvers, are scheduled to visit Cartagena in Co- lombia April 9 and 10, returning to New London via Jamaica and Guan- tanamo, Cuba. The aircraft squadrons of the | scouting fleet, which are to be aug- mented by navy torpedo planes, also will visit Latin American cities en route from Hampton Roads to join the flect in the Canal Zone. Leaving Charleston January 7 and Key West January 12, they will stop at Cozu- mel Island on the east coast of Yu- catan and fourteenth at Trujilla, Honduras, the sixteenth and Tung- warra Cay the seventeenth of the month, Seventy vesscls of the scouting GIFT OPHEALTH s HAPPINESS TIM'S CAP 100% WORSTED 25¢TIMS GIFT BOX FREE Y% Globe Clothing House WEST MAIN § G BNBFCTEIRADT AV LEAN LISERAL ALLOWANCS FOR YOUR OLO cLEANSR SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN 178 Main Street Open Estab lished 1862 Resources — $23,877,253.24 Deposits made on or before Monday, December 3rd, will draw interest from December Ist. Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30 ¢ INTEREST being paid fleet will assemble at Hampton Roads the first week In January, joining the second battleship divi. o sion, the third light cruiser division, six destroyer divisiona, 16 submar- ines of the control force and the air- craft squadrons from Boston and Hampton Roads in the Canal Zone before going through the canal Jan- uary 17-21. 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