New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1928, Page 8

FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, Dec. § [Bastern Stendard Iime) 7:30—Tableaux Concert; Lambert Mi urphy, Tenor—WEAF WEE! WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WGY WGR WCAE WWJ WTA! 8:00—Crowell Hour; WCSH WLIT WRC WGY WGR 8:30—Foresters: WLW WiR New Bongs—WEAF WEEI WTIC WJAR WTAG WCAE wWwJ lerlet Numbers—WJZ WBZ KDKA WBAL WHAM 9:00—The smllhx Popullr Duets—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM WLW WJR l!!l—'imoller ln n New York Club—WOR “CAU WN. w! AS WADC WKRC WGHP WSPD WLI AG WEBL WCAO WEDNESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 —Summary of programs; news :30—Hotel Bond Trio a—CO“(‘N! orchestra silent for WCAC gazine Hour 9—The Troubadours orchestra 9:30—Concert orchestra and soloists 10:30—Correct time 600—WCAC, Storrs—500 990—WBZ, Springticld—303 —8afety C Crusaders 6:35—Dinner concert ews and Chimes ew England and the Revolu- he Highlanders —Radio Nature S—The Bing 1 Ivania and His G 10—Correct time “hicago Opera League in “Lolen- Newcomb's orchestra 5—Weatlrr report 30—WNAC, Boston—214 5—Ted and His Gang “Le Paradis” ing —Perley Stevens and orchestra orch. 1—History of the U. & Army 5—Lady of the Ivories 7:30—The Oracle 6—"Columbia Welcomes” 9:30—Miller and Lyles, colored en- tertainers I program Night Club Romances 11—News 11:10—Perley Stevens orchestra 590—WEEL Boston—308 6—Big Brother club :30—News 6:40—Big Drother club 7—Oh Boy Program Tableau azine Hour 9—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert orchestra and soloists | Fore- | 10:30—Weather and I'lying cast 10:35—Radio and Marine €ompany Progi ws :15—Organ recital by Frank Ste- vens NEW YORK CITY 5T0—WNYC—52¢ :30—=Spanish lessons :30—Correct time; police :35—Air College: States ‘to Issue Guthrie 7:55—Ale. College: Vranklin,” Herbert M :30—Lewisohn music "I'Iw Ihrzfil»‘_\ alarms the Prof. “Benjamin service talk ncopaters —Studio program 10—Chatsworth Saxyphony 10:30—Joe Ward Swanee 11—Correct time 11—McAlpineers dance orchestra dance orchestra ews; ‘rivolity orchestra ang G60—WIEAF—151 5—V¥Florida Citrus Jolly Bill and Jane ummary of programs dorf-Astoria dinner miusi —Fur Trappers —Synagogue ¢ 7:30—Musical Tableau 8—Magazine hour —Troubadours 9:30—Concert hour 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Phil Spital 11—Hal Kemp's orchestr 10—NOoR— §—Twilight musicale §:40—Historical Higl . Folsom Dixie Singers stuft 6—W: rvices ‘s music ghts, —Koko, the Tskimo 05—Fenwick Newell, tenor SUNDAY T RM. OLD COMPANY'S RADIO RICITAL REINALD WIRRINRATH America's Foremost Baritone (Jiine inWEAF and ASSOCIATED | STATIONS o~ WEAF wWCY WGR WLIT WFI W RC By % g B &nicd ANTHRACITE BEST SINCE 1820 L. THE LEHIGH CIML AND NAVIGATION COMPANY 7:20—Burns and Clark, singers :30—Rutgers University program | 8—"Columbia Welcomes" | 9:30—Concert 10—Special program 30—Night Club Romances B! me; 11:05—Astor orchestra 60—WJIZ—395 his World We Live In —Meriam Sternfield, soprano cultural reports - 6—Ben Pollock’s orchestra —Summary of programs | 6:30—Santa Claus and Gnomies T—Correct time 7—Jeddo Highlanders 7:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy —Mme. Lolita ical Situation illiam Wile Rose with saxophone 0—Sylvania Foresters Tusic 0—RBlue Danube Nights 10—Opera, “Lohengrin” 11—Correct time 11—Slumber hour 860—WARC—349 5—Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon, O—Harry Farrington, “Poetry” |~.— Ir. and Mrs. Leo Wood e Davidonis, violin |6 l--—l onway's Broadway Chat T—Time; weather forecast 7:05—Von Tilzer and Brown, song: 0—Ware and Zimmerman, pian, 5—Tzaak Walton League “ellar Knights Hemmenway 9—Mausical Portfolio 9:30—Herbert's Entertainers 10—~John Ruston, *Jamaica Bay" 16:30—Cohen and Joyce, songs 11—King's orchestra 1010—WRNY—297 tal concert 11-Giuseppt Adami. violinist )—Setting-up exercises :30—The Chain Gang, variety elt Richard Dance orchestra 1010—WHN—297 3—Tinancial Cavaliers —Dance orchestra :30—Reform Rabbi's association —Dance orchestra 1010—WPAP—297 §:30—Will Oakland's Terrace 9—Littmann’s dance orchestra 30—Three Little achs | 10—Dance orchestra 1100—WLWL—273 G—Cecile Weiman, contralto 5 stleton Instrumentalists 5—Talk, “Catholic Charities" —Paulist League Hour :05—Olga Delle Fagan, soprano :15—Venetian ensemble [\ 1170—=WCAU, Philadelphin—256 5—This and That Revue 0—Health talk ackle's Hawaiian 0—Sporting Neverdu COMMANDER BYRD selected Kolster Radio and Kolster Radio Com- pusses exclusively for his South Pole expedition. Wha: finer tribute could Se given to Kolster dependability? K e mfl' news bulletins; weather il Velazeo, Witching hour 0—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- C. Gainsborg, pi- hington Tonight,” by Frederic Singhi Breen and Peter de “Food" O—Pierre Harrower and Dorothy :30—Tuberculosis campaign talk 10:35—Ttallan vocal and instrumen- | 7:30—"Question Box.," Joseph Mal- Twins 71—Piccadilly orchestra 7:30—8nellenburg program 8—Fur Trappers §:30—Studio program 9—Columbia Chain Features 11:05—Ritz-Carlton orchestra 810—WIP, Philadelphia—192 {6:30—Doc Dougherty's orchestra 7—Roll call; Birthday List; piano §—Wanderers Male Quartet; I Hawaiians 9—Newton Coal Forum 10—Doc Dougherty's orchestra 11—Charles Warren's orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:30—Organ recital; news $—Shelburne concert orchestra 8:30—Harmonies; Jane and Jimmy Cullen 8:45—Carol Tate, artist 9—Tex Holland, entertainer 9:15—Concert orchestra Ilfl-».\lushul Memories 10:20—Dance orchestra 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 | s—Stock reports; produce market; farm forum; news 0—Dinner music 7—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 7:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Phil Spitalny's music 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 §:15—Studio program 6:30—Don Bestor's orchestra 7—Chimes; University of Pittsburgh ddress 7:15—8tudio prog 7:45—S8ame as WE 11—Don Bestor's or Today’s Features A gala welcome progra presented tonight by WOR in cele- bration of the addition of another popular station . into the Columbia system fold, when station WCCO one of the largest and most populxlr stations of the Minncapolis-St. Panl avea will officially become a mem- ber of this large network. The titic of this program is “The Voice of Columbia Welcomes* and contains addresses of welcome by the presi- dent of the system and the director of WCCO, as well as musical num- bers by a concert orchestra and a group of sin Among the num- hers are Wagner's “Pilgrim Chorus, Lehman’s “Ah, Moon of My De- light,” Albeniz's “Midsummer Night Serenade” and two Tscha numbers, the finale from Symphony” and “W ers” from “Nute) I hestra in s 08 cker Suite.” Lambert Murphy, noted American tenor,. will appear as guest soloist | ln (he La Tourame concert tonight | 7:30 over WEAI and WTIC, and a mlbnaibn’ fro valeria Rusti- cana,” ‘excerpts from Earl Carroll's “Vanities” and two numbers from “Fhree Cheers” popular current mu sical comedy on Broadway. Orclics- tra selections include Schumann's “Am Camin” and Debussy's “Ara- Lesque of A portion of the Opera company’s presentation Wagner's “Lohengrin” will be broadcast at 10 o'clock over WJZ | ;Lmd WBZ with Maria Olszewska, Al- exander Kipnis, Howard Preston, Marion Claire and Robert Ringling in the leading roles. This opera is one of the best known of the Ger jman master's works and contain [the famous “Wedding March.” which we hope will come over fhe waves duripg that portion of the opera that will be hroadcast hicago of A program that might Interest the little tots at this time of the vear, when the main topic of con- versation among children is that he- whiskered gentleman commonly ¥nown as Santa Claus, will be broad- cast over the WJZ network at ¢ tonight. st| will swoop down with his little sec- q The old truth that a satisfied customer is the best advertisement provides Kolster with an advertis- ing campaign almost universal among radio owners and the radio- wise, § A single phrase they use sums up Kolster in ten thousand eonversations a day: “Kolster is a fine set.” @ It might mean little to you if we said it, but whea it comes from so many customers you have a real guaraniee of satisfaction. Civie | The merry old gentleman | retary Wee-Wee, who 1s a little mid- get no bigger than a pint of pea- nuts, and with his tape and foot- rule will measure every chimney in the land whether or not he needs to reduce in order to slide down them 'su(‘ccssfully on Christmas Eve. llu- 1sical selectiond by Santa’s famous Gnomie band will brighten the eve- ning’s entertainment. Gounod's magnificent church march “Marche Pontificale” witl open the hour of slumber music at 11 o'clock over WJZ, to be followed with von Flotow's overture to radella,” selections from de K ven's “Rob Roy.” Sanford's,"Ros bud.” Rameau's *Ballet ' Suite, Dvorak's “Gypsy Song,” and Rhien- berger's “Vision,” are other sclec- tions on the program. AUTHORITEE HUNT FOR BOOTLEGGERS Have Been Indicted by Federal Jury in Bulialo Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 5 (P—TFederal authorities today were endeavoring | to locate several American bootleg- | gers indicted by the federal jury here in connection with the government’s move to stop the keavy flow of liquor from Canada into the United Stat were not disclosed pending their ap. prehension by U. S. marshals. Although 30 Canadians, many of them prominent in the liquor export business, are among those indicted for cons v to smuggle liquor into the United States, the true bills it was said today in federal circles, mean little or nothing unless the men namad sct foot on United Statse soil. The offense with which Cana- dians are charged is not extraditable under present treaties between the United States and Canada. " Many Prominent The most prominent of those in- dicted are Harry C. Hatch, chair of the hoard of directors of Gooder- bham & Werts, Ltd., Toronto, and the Hliram Walker Con of Windsor, Ont., and Edward ndem, pragi- dent of the Taylor & Bate Brewer St. Catherin Ont. Herbert C. Hatch and Larry J. McGuinness, members of the liquor brokerage {firm of Hatch & McGuinness, were included in the indictments, were A Windsor; Jules Thibi- .ambdon, and Stanley B. Simcoe. The indictments are outgrowth, lit is reported. of the investigation made my special agents last smmmer | when certain customs and immigra- Ition men and railrond uupln)m Sutton, were involved ss liquor laden Irr‘uzhl cars from | \Uu Dominion into this countr | The prohibition tficers in ington asserts that 2 | worth of liquor was sent. in this {country by a Can; an rum syndi- | cate during the past year. The fed- [.ml grand jury action here is the | opening move in the battle to thwart | further shipments. INDIGESTION RELIEVED « « « QUICKLY Carter’s Little Liver Pills Purely Vegetable Laxative ists, in les digestive Sucie. Msny times oa of these linle pills taken ll- meals or st beckime wi | clally vh't:‘w- Rave overeaten of are constipation. o| B2 8 doctor’s prescription and can be taken | the entire. lnl:flv. “Take them tonight, | AN Drusgist 25¢ and 75¢ Red Packages. _,@ILS'II' RADIO Enjoy the Kolster Program every Wedses- day evening at 10 P. M. Lustern Standud Time over the nation-wide Colursbia Chuin. THE C. .&‘e\\' Haven Connecticut S. MERSICK & COMPANY Hartford Distributors grand | The names | lof the entire cxposition) with his | pet yearling Hereford steer, “Dick. NORTH DAKOTA I3 HEALTHY SECTION Natm Wms Award at Chicago ' Exposition Chicago, Dec. 5 UP—Not flaming. but farming—wore a broad, good vatured, old fashioned grin today. 1t had had its hour; and such an| hour! A slip of a lad, only 12 years old, had come up from State Center, lowa, to the international livestock exposttion to win the grand cham- plonship (the most important event | Gray haired stockmen still were | gasping over this demonstration of what farming youth can do when two other youngsters from the wide open spaces picked the prizes in the “healthiest boy and girl” competi- tion. Healthy Place South Dakota appeared to be the healthiest place for girls, for it was | from Brown county in that state! that the blond, clear-skinned Thel- ma Svarstad came to win the gold | edal that goes with the title, | healthiest girl in the United States.”” She had a -remarkable score of 99. 5 | William Tobias of Birch Run. Saginaw county, Michigan, had a ting of 97.4 to top the field on Greatest Value! HE new Steinite Electric AC Radio is America’s value. You need only see and hear it to understand |Brown county and Broadway are | vegetables and salads, : diet. Birch Run school. Thelma was “seventeen and a hi freshman st Aberdeen North State Teachers' college. Both Thelma and William said the copybook maxim of “esarly te bed and early to rise” was a factor in making them heaithy. The young lady from South Dakota is up every morning at 7 o'clock while Willlam said he got out of bed at 6:30 & m., “to do a few chores before go- ing to school.” He is in bed each night at 9. Miss Svarstad’s retiring hour varies, she said, but generally it is early. “I don't employ my eve. nings for making whoopee,” was the way she put It, indicafing that not so far apart,"in a manner of speaking. 4 123 Pounds Miss 8varstad weighs 122 pounds and is five feet three and one-half inches tall. Milk is a principal item on her daily menu. She breakfasts on fruit, milk and toast, .eats a heavy meal in the middle of the day, including meat and potatoes, and has a somewhat lighter meal in the eve- ning. “I am not trying to reduce,” she explained, “but neither do I intend to become heavier.” 8She followed no special rules for |the health contest, which is spon- sored annually by the Elizabeth Mec- |Cormick Memorial Fund. Tobias said he had no apecial He plays on the school ath- letic teams, favoring baseball and basketball. He likes boxing, too, mlwnnl popularity which has made Steinite a famous name in radio! ThenewSteinite is simple—as no other set ever has been, Itis sturdy ~—far sturdier than others think a set nced be, It is so natural in tone and so thrilling in results that you will find & new pleasure in radio. Cabinets of Beautiful Wood Besides, i ful of all Philippine woods. The is beautiful! The table model is of Tanguile, most besuti- consoles are made of Americaa black 'walnut veneers, with burl walaut mrl.lyl. All models sre fnished in !ne woods, The single i nlm ume control, the anten: e Duco to enhance and ori in 0 0 preserve the bl 'Ml‘l'l pensator and nndmdlmnd-dy dm new vol- rotoes within the clchly falded satipes controlled from your finger tips! A phonograph jack for reproducis records through the receiver with a magnetic pick-upis mvulu:g placed. him. If you wish, the coupon below ‘Whenyouhave seenand hend:huwonduum,ud battleship construction, you will be amazed at the by Steinite’s “one-profit manufacture” policy, Rz:uibl:: 0., 506 S, Wabash Ave., tories: Atchison, Free Demonstration—Write or Phone! Phone your nearest Steinite dealer fora demonstration—or go to ses will bring s !mdutoymh-. observed its Chicago. !w- Tbl"Sladt"."'"’ A 6-tube AC Receiver com console_with & m whoic Speaker buils: The "Sevilla” $150 A magnificeat Spaaish t g -z,.;.:;:w et ¢ Salledand Poly. onic Spesker It ia AD ion FREE in Your Home! A Auto Electric Service Mail lu Franklin Sq. or phone 4185 wend a man to demonstrate the mn Steinite Electric AC Radio in my home without any expense or obligation to mysell. Name Address Phone AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 112 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 4185 C. A. ABETZ Kolster JUDD & 57 MAIN STREET Radios DUNLOP TEL. 4531 KOLSTER RADIOS THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 77-79 Church Street Tel. 2240 adiires Jack Dempsey. He manages te de 'seme reading after supper each night. Miss Svarstad does her own sew- ing, likes the moviea, and is study- ing to be a teacher. Matrimony is the least of her thoughts, she said. She expressed a hope that she might go to opera while in Chicago. Tobias, on the other hand. fexpressed a longing to take in a movie. llon than 600,000 boys and girls 'rom 44 states were entered in the contest, and the selections yester- day were made from the 16 girls and 12 boys who survived sectional elimination contests. \ YANKS MAY BUY Asheville, N. C,, Dec, § (M—The Asheville Citizen says today that it i expected a deal will be signed this week whereby the Asheville haseball club of the South Atlantic lcague will be purchased by the New York American league club, Notwhat you do, but how youdoit, that counts Tunney’s story proves this EVERYONE knows the story of Gene Tunncy. Bmv he his way up, until at 30 he has rcm:d undisputed huvy weight champnon of the world, of fortune, mle and position, me the very beginning of his carecr never once Jet himself get mflcmdinon, even for a short time. He made sure of that by taking Nujol as 2 regular part of training. “I started taking Nujol internally ago. The first month N\uol ngln remarkable changes in my physical condition. My climi- nation became active and normal. My appetite increased and a desire for intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a weck. I have regulated myself to the amount neces- nr{ to keep my elimination normal. If I discover that I have taken an excess, nof its Ilsc for a couple of days, w daily practice of taking a sw-llow rom tht bottle retiring. “Ihave found during my seven years' experience with Nujol that it is oot _habit-forming, or in any way unpleasant or harmful.” Tunney is equally cnthu:mnc about Nujol as an external rub. He had his trainer use it on him rcgularly. Nujol contains no medicine or drugs. Ieis nmrly 2 natural substance u)al Laboratorics (26 Broadway, New York) thae | keey > your system functioning nor- mally a all times. It not only kecps an excess of body poisons from form- ing (we all have them) but aids in their removal. Nujol will keep you in first<lass shape, too. Isn't it worth trying? Sold only in scaled packages. Buy a bottle of Nujol from your | druggist today. “Safest Ride in Town” Real Economy You ride a mile in a Yellow Cab for 40 cents. A full mile in comfort and safety, behind a careful, courteous driver. That, we think, is real Cab economy. with us? ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Don't you agree Pay What the Meter Reads The POST & LESTER Co. 14 MAIN ST. TEL. 199 Local Distributor Recommends: ALC-O-RENE Anti-| Freeze Mixture Eor Your Radiator Not Hurt Radiator $1. Gallon Safe and Sure Protection 75