New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 9

1:30—Historieal Bketchs “Keronsene WJIAR WTAG GC'SB WGR WG e Circult"—~WEAF WEE] WTIC $:30—Tiremen; Popular Program~WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR .:“—wfl““ll('i#m'” ana flusio—wiz WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA 9:00—United Light Orrl: 'Pirates of Pensance”'—W. WFBL WSAI ADC WKRC WGHP WSPD w%l'::c!y&v'v‘ W:E 10:30—Casinelll and Revellanos~WEAP WIFT WCAE WWJ TUESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—300 :25—Summary of programs; news 6:30—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 7—Musical program 7:30—8ketch, “Kerosene Circuit” 8—The Mediterraneans 8:30—The Electric Ensemble 9—Medical talk under auspices of Hartford Medical soclety 9:15—8hirley Spaulding, banjoist 0—O0Ild Fashioned Binging School 10—Eskimos orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Organ Recital, Walter Seifert 11—News and.weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 6—Falvey's orchestra 6:15—Official Agriculture Report —Falvey's orchestra —Spotlight Review T7—News and Chimes 6—Lowe's Statler orchestra 5—World Bookman 0—Memories Garden * 8—S8ealy Alr Weavers 0—Musical Program 9—Trree-Tn-One Theater 9:30—Dutch Masters’ Minstrels 10—Correct time 10:01—SBailortown 10:30—Sportograms 10:35—Lowc's Statier orchestra 11—News and wéather 1230—WNAOC, Boston—344 6—Ted and His Gang 6—Palals D'Or orchestra 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Perley Breed and orchestra 7—News 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 5—Morey Pearl and orchestra 8—Harvard University band 8:30—Mutual Benefit Assoclation program 9—Light Opera, “Pirates of Pen- zance" 10—Show Boat presents and Sunshine” 11—News 11:10—Club Karnak orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Big Brother Club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother Club 7:15—Newspaper Sidelights 7:25—Masterpiece Planist 7:30—Cketch, “Kerosene Circult” 8—The Pilgrims §:30—Musleale 9—Musical program 10—The Eskimos orchestra 10:30~Weather and Flying Fore cast 10:35—News 10:45—Jacques Renard and orch. 11;15—Time NEW YORK CITY “Tempest 570—~WNYO—526 6:30—Ttalian lessons 30—Correct time, police alarms 7:35—Air College, “Dry Ice,” Theo- dore A. Smits 7:55—Air College: A B halkeils 15—Laura Consaul, contraito :30—*"Story of a Day,” Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly 8:53—Correct time 9—"'The Navy, National Defense and Common Sense,” General Robert Lee Bullard 9:10—Time, police alarms, weather 570—WMCA—526 5—Finance and service talk 05—Theater review 5:30—Crippled children's program 6—Ensemble 9:15—Broad and Market Entertain- ers 30—Jewish hour of music 10:30—Ferncliff Lodge orchestra 11—McAlpineers’ dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra “Food,” 12 mid.—Mirador Entertainers and music 12:30 a. m.—Joé Lucarell’s orch. 1—Wolfe and Baer, songs 660—WEAF—454 $—Studio program 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—Summary of programs 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 7—Morley Singers 7:30—8ketches 8—The Mediterraneans 9—Concert 10—Eskimos 10:30—Cassinelli and Revillanos 11—Ben Bernie's orchestra 710—AVOR—423 §—Musical musings §:30—"Your Child,” sports Ruth Hanks, contralto 6:10—News; N. Y. U. series 6:30—Harold Stern's orchestra 7—Xoko, the Eskimo 7:05—Enginite Boys 7:30—Laungerol Bubbles Chimes; Main street 9—Naftzger's “Musicale Intime® 9:30—Dinner to John H. Love 10—Carolin Trio . talk; ime; news bulletins; weather 5—Heigh-Ho orchestra 11:30—Paramount orchestra N 760—WJIZ—395 5—Ideler's Moments §:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports §:45—Ivy Scott, soprano 6—Yoeng's orchestra 6:55—Summary of programs 7—Smalle and Robertson 7:30—In Memory's Garden 8—Searly Air Weavers 8:30—Music hour 9—Theater hour 9:30—Dutch Masters' Minstrels 10—Correct time 10—Works of great Astrid Fjeule, soprano 11—Slumber music $60—WABC—349 §—Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon, §:30—Lee Burke, songs 5:45—Joe O'Callahan, tenor 6—Jennie Buchwald’s hour 7—Universal travel contest 7:15—Time; weather forecast 1:18—Financial talk 1:30—Dorothy Samson, songs composers; 7:30—Black Rock Boys 8—Harry Tucker's orchestra 8:30—"Taking the Air" 9—Opera, *“Pirates of Penzance” 10—King's orchestra 11:30—Al Lynn's orchestra 12 mid.—Guy Lombardi's Canadians 1010—~WRNY—297 5:30—"Books,” Yolanda Murray 5:45—Theresa Marcantonio, contral- to 6—Children’s program, “Hensel and Gretel” 8:30—Aching Hearts Club G:45—Jack Fuld, songs 7—Hotel news; finance talk 7:10—"Inventions Wanted," Becor . 7:20—Edmund Scottl, ‘Law" 7:30—Heigh-Ho musical comedy §—Edison hour of music 9—O0ld Town Hall 9:30—"Sixth Sense,” back . 9:45—Raymond Hunter, baritone, with ensemble i 10:45—Smith and Helmus, piano duo 1010—WHN—297 11—Pepper Pot Bohemian night 12 mid.—Frivolity orchestra 12:30—S8tudio presentation 1100—~WLWL—273 6—Blanche Whitely, soprano; Marle Rodriquez, contralto 6:20—James McCormack, organ 6:45—Central Trades labor talk 7—Edwin Breen, baritone 7:16—Instrumentalists 7:30—"Current Events,” J. Gillis 7:45—8outhern tunes 1300—WEVD—231 5—Betty Goldknopt, piano 5:20—Caspar Fishbach, violin 5:40—New Leader Clippings 8—Lucille Marsh, dancing parties 8:20—Cantor 8. Beinhorn 8:40—J. Oneal, “American Politics" 9—Minnevitch Jrio; Brookwood La- bor College 10—McAlister Coleman, talk 10:20—Joe Murray, Bits of Scotch 40—Winnifred Cooley, ‘“Books and Plays” 11—Cassese’s orchestra H. W Hugo Gerns- EASTERN STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—2410 5—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 10—Jimmy Shearer's Radio Christ- mas Fund 10:30 — Manufacturers cooperating with Christmas JI'und 11—Request program 12 mid.—Globe De Luxe orchestra 1450—WNJ, Newark—307 9:01—Russian Palace program 10—Merchants’ program 10:30—The Teaneckers 11:01—Studio program 11:30—Abbey Entertainers 11:45—Pat Cristello’s Navigators 12 mid.—Abbey Entertainers 12:15—Pat Cristello’s Navigators 1170—WCAU, Philadelphia—250 5:30—Tkis and That Revue 6—Penn Aviators 6:20—Sport talk; radio speclals T—Ritz-Carlton orchestra 7:30—S8nellenburg program 8—Vogt's Reed Birds distor- tion with these ambassa- dors of joy. Ask for them Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST, Wholesale Distributors Cunnggham Tubes Henry Morans & Sons Cunningham Radio Tubes- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, £928 3:30—Harper concert hour [ 9—Mawson and De Many Fur Frolic 10—Evergreen Farms Revue 10:30—Golden Dragon orchestra 11:05—Cathay orchestra 610—WIP, 193 6:30—Elliot Lester, drama revue 6:40—Benjamin Franklin Concert orchestra 7—Roll call, birthday list 1100—~WPG, Atlantic City—273 5—Theatrical review 0—Organ recital 8—Piano recital 8:15—Hampton Institute Quartet 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—Bridge game 10:30—DMusical Maids 11:10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; produce market; | farm forum; news 0—Dinner music 0—8ketch 8—Musical program 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance program 11:30—Television transmission PR e Today’s Features Interesting sidelights on the life of the troupers of the 90's, who traveled the small towns of New York and New England, playing melodrama before the kerosene foot- lights, over WEAF and WTIC. It will be interesting to hear how our fathers and grandfathers were entertained before the advent of movies and broadcasting. Shows were few and far between in those days and the announcement of a drama coming to town was the topic of discussion for days before and weeks after the en- tertainment by the inhabitants, for whom these ‘“operas” and ‘“melo- dramas” broke the monotony of long winters. The Mediterraneans, popular en- tertainers will be heard in a put- pouri of favorite Wagner composi- tions entitled "Wagneriana,” which will open the program at 8 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Among other popular numbers will be heard Morris’ “Uncle Remus’ Rhapsody.” McLeod' Valse,” Borge's “Lisz- tonia,” Corse's “Hebrew-Trish Rhap- | Daughters of Liberty, sody” the one-time popular “Follow the Swallow” and for the conclud- ing number they will play Tschai- kowsky's “Fantasy Oriental.” At 10 o'clock the popular Eskl- mos will be heard in another pro- gram of dance music over the same stations, the program including Jol- son's famous “There's a Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulder,” Black's “At Dawning,” Bernard’s *“Alabama Dream,” Kahn's “She's Wonderful,” Wimbrow's “Come Day, Go Day” and Rose's “You'll Never Know." The Embarrassing Moments n History series will feature a bur- lesque skit entitled “Pocahontas Gives § Scalp Treatment” as the weekly feature over WJZ and WBZ at 9 o'clock. In addition a male trio will contribute some of the lat- est popular =ong hits in unusual har- monies, accompanied by an orches- tra, and Mabel Zoeckler will be heard in a few ballads of the nine- ties, in memory of the good old days. The praises of “Darling Nellie Gray” which have been voiced for gonerations by male quartets, will again be sung when a group of Dutch Masters Minstrels presents their regular Tuesday feature at 9:30 over WJZ and WRZ. Among other numbers fo he heard are, “Don’t You Hear Ma Callin' Caroline?”, lina Moon.” “Plain _Phillip Lee” and “Musical Memories” which will he played by an orchestra. A concert orchestra under the di- rection of Cesare Sodero will con- tribute a program of selactions by Carl Maria von Weber during the A-C OPERATED CONSOLE ‘175 (Including Tubes) Nothing Else to Buy! Completely self contained. employs 7 Tubes, including 6 amplifying tubes, and 1 recti- fying tube. Simple to oper- ate—plugs into any light socket. Fully Bosch armored and shielded- It tunes with a touch of the single illuminat- ed station selector, which is graduated in kilocycles, cor- responding to newspaper list- ings. ASK ANY BOSCH DEALER ifirst of these ill be presented in & sketch |5 boit of lightning strikes her, leav- entitled “Kerosene Circuits” at 7:30 Eing Fanny to marry her man. *“Works of Great Composers” hour at 10 o'clock, and following this pro- gram the slumber music ensembhle will present a program of exqui numbers opening with Mendelssohn’s “Ruy Blas" overture. Other num- bers to be heard are Wagner's "“Sieg- ried 1dyIL." Cadman's “At Dawn- ing.” 'Tavenghi's ‘'Serenade,” two Brahms numbers “In Summer Fields” and “Faithfulness” and Debussy's “Clair de Lune.”” Both programs will come through WJZ. “The Pirates of Penzance” one of | the best known of Gilbert and Sulli- | van light operas, and incidentally the | composers works to have its premiere in American in , will be presenfed ever WABC and WNAC at 9 o'clock. The en- tire scene of the play is 1aid®n the coast of Cornwall and the work econ- tains some excellent musical scores. Following this presentation the same statlons will offer Hank Sim- mons Show Boat crew in “Tempest and Sunshine,” a comedy drama in three acts, with the scenes laid in the mountains of Kentucky, and is Itypical of its locale. The story is that of two sisters, Julia and Fanny, |who for their great difterence in Icharacter and disposition are nick- named Sunshine and Tempest. Julia, |or Tempest, is always trying to show her superiority and conceives a plan to steal Fanny's lover away from her, but her plans are cut short when L.c Lionel Atwill one of the leading actors of the American stage will appear in a radlo drama of Na- poleon Bonaparte's life over WEAF and WGY at 9 o'clock. Rosaline Greene who sometime ago was heard as Joan of Arc will play the part of Josephine, Napoleon's first bride, while Selena Royale will enact the part of Marle, Countess Walewska. Musical accompaniment will be pro- vided by a concert orchestra under the direction of Nathanfel Shilkret. " City Items Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of the Kiwanis club tomorrow. It will be an all Kiwanis meeting. Winthrop Council, No. 7, Sons and will hold a regular meeting at which initiation will take place, on Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. The degree team will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wilfrad Hill of Winter street has returned to her home after spending a weeck with her daughter, Mrs. James Lawton of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. S. A. Alderman of Overhill avenue has recelved a Jetter from her daughter, Mrs. Marian Tewks- bury of Dunedin, Florida. Mrs. Tewksbury reports that the temper- ature in that part of the country has dropped to 42 degrees. The Military Order of 1.izards will meet Wednesday evening at § o'clock at the State Armory. Elec- tion of officers will take place. The police were notified today of BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By ANDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street Ask by name for the DYNAMIC SPEAXER Do not accept a substitute. the return of the operator's licenses ef Joseph Basel of 114 Daly avenue and John Kragiel of 29 Lawlor street. Detective Sorgeant G. left today for Albany Elmer Holmes is under charge of non support, bring him to this city for trial. Holmes' wife moved recently to Lake Court from 24 Maple street. Co. No. 2 of the fire department was called to a chimney fire in the Booth estate building at 253 Main street a 8:03 last night. The dam- age was nominal, Xmas cards this year are different. Levine, jewel » Church St.—advt. Club breakfast 7 to 10. Compli- paper. Soda Shoppe 5> West Main St.—advt. kfast 7 to 10. Compli- mentary p: Soda Shoppe Restaurant, 95 West Main St.—advt. Benefit bridge. Roys’ Club, Dec. 8, 2:30 p. m. Call 265M for reservations —advt. Special hot lunches at Crowell's. —advt. year 330 people had tuber- G5 died. Buy Christmas seals and help fight the discase.—advt. Last yeir 350 people had tuber- culosis: 65 died. Buy Christmas seals and help fight the disease.—advt. The first application of Kremola TFace Bleach shows immediate ro- sults, let Millinery Cosmetic Dent, Main.—adst. The first application of Kremola Face Bleach shows fmmediate re- sults, Outlet Millinery Cosmetic Dept., 177 Main.—advt. “SWEET MARIE” ROBBED 580 Pounds C. Ellinger . Y., where rrest on the and will per. Woman Who Welghs Tells P'slicc Someone Stole $7 From Theater Dressing Room. “Sweet Marie,” who Is with the congress of living freaks at the Strand theater, reported to Officer A. E. Atwater I4st night that $7 was stolen out of her purse’in her dress- ing room. A stick was found in the room, indicating that someone had reached in through a window and hooked the purse. “Sweet M Ing 580 pound is billed as weigh- Coroner’s Sister Dies Following Accident Torrington, Dec. 5, (A—Mrs. Bertha Murphy, 77, who wasstruck and injured by an automobile driven by John Coffey of Winsted on November 2, died last night at the . |Charlotte Hungerford hospital. Mrs, Murphy was a sister of Coroner 8. A. Herman. HARTLEY MANNERS, ILL New York, Dec. 4 (A—J. Hart- ley Manners, playwright, and hus- | band of Laurette Taylor, the actress, is seriously ill at the Harbor Sani- | underwent a&n 25. Hope for his ultimate recovery, however, was held out by his personal physician, Dr. Exmund Devol. BOSCH RADIO Bold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street tarium where he operation Nov. 25 H. M. TOWER CORP 281-283 STATE 8T, NEW HAVEN 10 CONGRESS ST., HARTFORD 1201 MAIN ST, BRIDGEPORT Connecticut Wholesale Distributors for Magnavox Dynamic Speakers 300 Relisbie Radie Dealers in the ition :I“ Demenstrate Magnavox Speakers in State Will Gladly and Without Obli- ‘o Are Your Home. If Y with & Magnavex Dealer, advise us, and we will put you in teuch with eme at ence. EXTRA! and | and | socket, famous FIREMAN INJURED ANSWERING AUARM Ankle Hurt as Truck Scrapes Auto Rounding Corner William Finneran, a of No. 2 ladder company of the fire department, sustained a painful fn- jury to his ankle when the appara- tus on which he was riding scraped past another antomobile while rounding the corner of Allen agd | Stanley streets last evening. He w: on the running board and the fles was scraped and bruised as the ve- ! {hicles passed each ofher, vet he| {worked at the fire. which did dam- age estimated at $50 fo the roof of Adolph Sandelli's greenhouse at 218 | k street. He was attended by Dr. A. L. Avitabile and will be off dufy for a few days at least | An alarm from Box 418 at Oak and Allen streets brought the fire department at 5:58 o'clock. Fin-| {neran’s company went out Stanley !street to Allen fo reach the box. At Allen and Stanley streets there was | barely room for the apparatus to| make the turn and Finneran was fortunate to escape without being | crushed against the other vehicle. A | smoke pipe from the boiler in the greenhouse became overheated, | causing the blaze. BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc. 503 Main Street New Britain SCH l'igmo Sold and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP, & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street member “Bud” BUD BARNES Wearing Princeton Collegiate Overcoat “Be Thnifty” Range ..... 12.50 De Luxe Range ........ 16.50 PRINCETON CLOTHES FOR MEN ~ YOUNG MEN MAIN- STREET Popular Announcer Bridgeport Station W. I C. C. ANNOUNCING Barnes “Bud” Barnes Tells theWorld-: 1 surely can do my best weork whether “On the Air” or mak- ing up my programs wearing Princeton Clothes. When I sm togged out in a Princeton Tux Suit, Topcost or Overcoat there is that feeling of eonfidence knowing one is correctly garbed and I'm happy “to tell the world” I feel just that way wearing Princeton Clothes, Princeton Clothes Are sold direct from Maker to Wearer through a nation wide chain of retail men's shops. Styled and tailored in the Princeton Fifth Ave. Tailoring Plant from 100% all wool pre- shrunk thoroughly tested fab- rics. For the high school dent the collegiate and Conser- vative dresser Princeton Clothes will give you that well dressed appearance men want and expect. ! . In Bridgeport 17 Fairfield Ave. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. BOSCH CALLED PUBLIC SERVANT FOR WARNING AGAINST CHEAP RADIO Frank Policy of Cautioning Public Against So-Called “Radio Bar: gains” Places Bosch in Role of Public Benefactor. Bosch Dealers Everywhere Are Congratulated. Faith in Bosch Radio and Thousands of Dollars—New Bosch Advice Saves Public Model “28” Proves Woérth By Bringing in Stations Scattered Throughout Continent i Honesty is the best policy—in| the radio business, as well as any other! This has been dem- onstrated in the past few weeks, as hundreds of Bosch dealers have been sincerely thanked for the attitude taken by Bosch in warning the public of the pit- falls of ‘‘Cheap Radio.”” Countless thousands of dollars have been saved for the inexperienced radio buyers, who might have, except for Bosch advice, invested in radios that were advertised as “genuine bargains.” Changes in the broadcasting wave- lengths of various stations on November 11th, whereby some of the most popular stations have been forced to broadcast below 250 meters, lived up to the ad- vance predictions of radio experts who warned that 75% of the radios for sale and in use, would fail to bring in prop- erly these stations using their new wave lengths. This fact, known to a large majority of men actively engaged in the radio business, caused a wild scramble to get rid of radios on hand which were totally unfit for reproducing programs broadcast on the revised wave lengths below 250 meters—hence the unlimited promises of “radio bar- gains"—and the timely Bosch advice. To demonstrate how perfectly Bosch has been designed to handle everything on the dial, read what J. V. Connor of 64 Lilac Street, New Haven, Conn., has 10 say of his Model “28” Bosch, in a | letter of November 23d to Bernard Sigle, | purchased. Mr. Connor says: “I can only say that it is a very fine instrument and truly lives up to all has been said abeut it. 1 :u iy ol had g il fié.fiag o-lnfi'h, Bosch Radio for $85, in time for Xmas—Model 166, 7 tube receiver. Employs 6 Radio Amplifying Tubes and 1 Rectifying Tube. This means you can now emjoy the famous Bosch type of performance at the same prios you would have to pay for s *‘cheap’” oadio outit - City, N. J.; WEEL Boston, Mas. WGR, Buffale, N. Y.; WFCI, Paw- tucket, R. L; WBT, Charlotte, N. C.; | KYW, Chicago, Ill.; WBBM, CI IIL; WENR, Chicage, IlL; WGN, Elgin, IL; WMAQ, Chicago, Ill.; WKBW, Baffalo, N. Y.; WICC, B: C WLW, Cincinnati, Ohlo; WGHP, De. troit, Mich.; WHK, Cleveland, Ohio: WGES, Chicage, IlL; WCGU, New ,_Fraser, Mich.: V! Pontiac, Mich.; WTIC, Hartford, C: el Indianavolis, Macon, Ga.; Here is the World’s Finest What we maintain s the World's Radlo Bosch Model 28 costs $132.50 (less tubes). It employs 8 Tubss Rectifying ). Recelver fying tubes and 1 Power New type Bosch Speaker, $30 NOW ON The new Besch oul radio dealers throughout demonstrate Besch Radio in i i I Ly Wi I i i EXHIBITION 1929 Radio Models are mew on America. e froeghap gy L L — business. with the nesrest H M. Tower Corporation eddress listed balew. & M. TOWER CORPORATION. Exsiusive Oonnostiont Bessh BhrButenn. (WHOLESALE ONLY) 281-383 State St. New Haves ‘light 2101 Mk Bi, Brifigenees 19 Coagrom 8. EXTRA!