New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 10

7:30—Musical Tableau 8:00—The’ Mediterraneans 9:00—The Troubadours 9:30—Musical program 11:00—News and- Weather 11:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra % 110—~WOR—1{33 5:00—Musical musings 0—New Jersey's History :50—Sports talk! Northrup, plan- -t 6:15—Newscasting; *‘Plano Pick- ups” 0—Musical program 0—Time; Levitow's orchestra 0—Rutgers University program 59—Chimes; musical episode 0—Merry Makers 0—NR Millionaires 0—Concert 0—Night Club Romance 0—News bulletins; weather 05—Ed Gordon's orchestra 1:30—Ernic Golden's orchestra 160—WJIZ—395 “This World,” Peter Dunne :30—Reports; stock market.finan cial summary, cotton prices, agricultural reports 5:45—To be announced 6:00—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 6:55—Summary of programs :00—Correct time; landers 0—Talk, John B. Kennedy :35—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- e Eastorn Standard Time ' NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—300 0—Phil Spitalny's Music 800—WCAC, - Storrs—300 | 7:00—"Soil Fertility and Life in the Soil” :15—"Connecticut at the Consti- tutional Convention” 990—WRBZ, Springficld—303 :45—Safety Crusaders 5—Official Agriculture report 5—News 0—Dinner concert 6:50—New England and the Revo- lution :00—The Highlanders :30—Chimes :$1—Radio Nature League —The Bing Family 6—The Foresters 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Aunt Jemima ))—Chicago Civic Opera :00—Correct Time and news 0—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 0—Music :45—Weather report | 9:30—Aunt Jemima 30—WNAC, Boston—241 | 10:00—"Marriage of Figaro” Ted and His Gang | 11:00—Correct time; slumber music 860—WANO—349 0—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food!" | 5:30—Y. M. C.'A. program 6:00—Mr. and Mrs. Wood, ducts 6:30—Perce Meachem, tenor 6:45—Conway's, Broadway chat 3 0—Time; weather forecast Eplaods 5—Von Tilzer and Brown, songs Mgrovmakers :30—Ware and Zimmerman, pian- :00—Daguerrcotypes | s B almectt Posiea 5—Izaak Walton Leaguo At DPORTAT 0—*"Cellar Knights" 0—Night Club Romances 0—"Poets of Harmony” 0—Grajeda Trio :30—Herbert's Entertainers 10:00—Chamber of Commerce 10:30—Al Lynn's orchestra 11:00—Elmer Grosso's orchestra 1010—WRNY~—207 10:30—Alfred and ‘Ogden Dingwall, duo 10:45—Doris Deen, songs 11:00—Giuseppl Adami, violinist | 11:20—Pajama exercises 11:36---The Chain Gang 11:45—Woods and Fuld, duo 113:15—Villa 'Dance orchestra 12:45—Television broadcast Fred- eric William Wile Rose with saxophone 0—TForesters 1—History of the U. 8. Army 5—Lady of the Ivories 0—Arlington Hotel ensemble :10—Perley Stevens and orchestra o 590—W! Roston—308 :00—Big Bry :30—News 0—DRig Brother club 0—Oh Boy Program 0—Masterpiece Pianist 0—Musical Tableau 0—Musicale 30—Concert orchestra 0-—The Troubadours program i forccast :45—Lrgan recital NEW YORK CITY NEC 610—WIP, Philadelphia—1i92 “"'"‘lt‘rkpf'h*x:‘h"flws | §:30—Dougherty’s Adgiphia orch. : ; | 7:00— ; ;Rubin, :16—Children’s poems; violinist; | *:0” p'i?v::r call;birthday list; Rubin, * children’s songs | L 'y ; el 0—"Voice of the Klaxon' gz:“::‘:";l ‘fi:f:o‘:: | 5:00—Wanderer's Male Quartet S0 it amesivolios miarias | Z00=NewloniRiRdIo Foruin W o 10:00-12:00—Dagce music 38—WNXC Air College: “College '* (0 G PR JLEC, - ae Athletes,” Professor Williams | 1100 Ohy—8§ —Air College; *“Citizenship,” 5:16—"Learning to Fly;" organ : e P §:00—Shelburne concert orchestra Professor - Guthrie ; : —Louis Bartlett, contralto b‘a‘“&lfll“;’:‘“’m“' Janeand Jimmy —lcwisohn Music Apprecia- ; . 8:45—Rose Newman tlon Course; the Iuphonic| o) _fraymore concert orchestra . §0—Poli 4 conthep| 9:45—Musical memories HH0—bolice o, timer Weather |y g0—Dorothy Walton Music Mas- :00—Field and Stream tors 10:40—Casino dance orchestra 30—Theater review; Dr. Holmes| 7 0/ %m0 CT8A0% 2TC00% e e |11:00—News; dance orc™ stra 790—WGY, Schenectad —380 :15—WMCA concert ensemble : A " L ‘4G—Time; Oswald Villard, talk | 8:00—8tock reports; produce mar. A { Ket; farm morum; news :00—Rainbow orchestra P ot :30—Ward-Nosbit club program | o:S0—DIPRer m . e e b e o 7:00—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits lo—c:(c:l:‘l McAlpineers dance or-} 7:30—8ame as WEAF :00 mid.—Frivolky orchestra, en-| 5i00—General Electric fie tertainment ‘j 9:00-—8ame a8y “‘EAM e 06 & G WEAF—154 ’ 980—KDKA, Pittsburs™ & i EAST AND WEST STATIONS T 6:15—Studio program 23_;:,‘,’;)"";.‘,:“""“1';:; 0—William Penn orchestra B s 7:00—Chimes; university address 10— Waldorf-Astorta dinner mu-| ©:18—Onc-minute demonstrators 4 1 ofi'@fflfm’?{’ ;"efi orchestra :30—Fur Trappers e Al 40—Bynagogue services |, S10=WHEM, Chicago—380 o g ooty 9:00—Tilinols concert orchestra e e asilerions 10:00—Pohlman, tenor; orchestra e 10:30—Guy Lombardo’s Canadians e s 1:00 a. m.—Night club program :30—Phil Spitalny's music A9, Chsrinmstio i 5:00—Tea Time Trio 5:30—Live Stock Reports 0—Jack and Gene 0—Henry Thieas and orchestra j—Dynacone Diners 9—Weather report (l—Sam Watkins' orchestra 7:15—“Taking the Mist Out of Chemistry” 7:30~Henry Thiess and orchestra | 7:45—"Political Situation Tonight” §:00—The Frohno Sisters 8:30—The Foresters 9:00—The Franklin Ensemble [10:00—Chicago Civie Opera 11:00—Time and weather |11:01—Variety Hour |11:30—Organ recital 12:00—8am Watkins' orchestra —Jack and Gene :35—Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—The Thirteenth Hour. | The special three-day rate is mak- |ing a hit—Herald Classified Ad dept. TEM. LD COMPANY'S Jeddo High- | 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, " Today's Features ‘The Chicago Civic Opera company will be heard in a portion of Mo- sart's opera “The Marriage of Fi- garo,” which will be broadcast over stations WJZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock tonight. The cast will in- clude Virgilio Lazzari as Figaro; Richard Bonelli as Count Alma Viva; Eva Turner as his wife; Edith Magon as Susanna; Marion Claire as | Cherubino; Maria Claessens as Mar- celyna; Jose Mojica as Don Basilo and others. The opera 1is taken | from the comedy by Beaumarchais, innd will be sung in Italian. Richard Crooks, well known | American tenor, will be guest artist during a musical program over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30 and he |will be heard in Lehman's “Ah, Moon of My Delight,” di Capua’s O Sole Mio.” The orchestra under the | direction of Nathaniel Shilkret will play among other numbers | Beethoven's “Turkish March,” a & lection from Romberg's *“Blossom and one from "Prince of Pil- . 01d and new. lively and sad tunes | will come through at 9:30 over the |same stations during a variety pro- gram of vocal and instrumental s lections including “Sonny Bo; which will be sung by a group of 8:00—May Singhi Breen, Peter de | sengsters, a sclection from the cur- | rent musical hit “Whoopee,” a vocal | duet “T Like You As You Are" from | “Rainbow,” “Mah Lindy Tou’! Strauss's “Blue Danube Waltz," “Ry the Mill” “T Saw Your Eyes” and many others. The Highlanders orchestra, as- sisted by Stefano di Stefano, harpist, and Frederick Wyatt, baritone, will be heard in a concert at 7 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. Di Stefano wiil play a composition of his own en- titled “Souvenir d'Italle,” Wyatt will be heard in Burleigh's “Jean" and Galloway's “The Gypsy Festival.” The Highlanders them- selves will contribute Spencer's “Un- derneath the Stars” Triangle | “Punch and Judy,” and Chenoweth's | “Harvest Festival.” The Foresters male quartet, heard regularly ‘Wednesday evenings at 18:30 over WJZ and WBZ will be { heard in'five vocal sclections includ- {ing Penn's’“8mAin’ Through,” Don- | oldson's “Cecllia,” Herbert's “When | You're Away,” Friml's “Beautiful | Ship From Toyland” and “Good | Night, Beloved, Good Night" Two | violin solos, Elgar's“Salut d’Amour"” {and Rimsky-Korsakofi’s “Hymn to {the Sun” and a vocal solo, “Your | Eyes Have Told Me So” complete | the -program. 1 The slumber hour sextet will fea- | ture compositions of Russian com- |posers including Tschaikoweky's | “Cossack Revels,” “Elegie” and the | “Enchanted Lake"” wuite, Rachman- |inoff's “Prelude’ in G Minor,"” ‘;now'a “Meditation” and Kaee! | ghnoff's “Minuet.” WJZ and WLW |broadcasts this program at 21 fo'doc‘-r - «Wagner in Beyruth at the open- {ing of ‘the festivities in his honor, | will be tonight's musical episode of |the Columbia system at 8 o'clock |over, WOR and 'WNAC. King, Lud- wig, sometimes called the Mad King, |of Bavaria, gave Wagner the oppor- | |tunity to elevate himselt in the | musical ‘world and 'for this purpose |gave him as his gift the Beyruth | Opera House, to be used exclusive- {1y and for all times as the home of | Wagnerian opera alone. Festivities were planned for this occasion and |it 18 these festivities that will be re- | produced. | | The Merrymakers will make it [ cspecially snappy tonight with pep- | py music over the'same stations at |8:30 with such numbers as “Pom. | panola,” “Give Me a Night in June,” [“March of the Musketeers” I |Scream for Ice Cream” and | 1ovea.” | A group of interesting and melo- dious selcctions will make up the program by the NR Millionaires at 9 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. | Opening with the theme song “Feel |Like a Million,” the orchestra will Inext play Yradier's “La Paloma.” after which the quartet will be heard in “Sunny.” Other gelections linclude “Pretty, Petite and Sweet” from “Just a Minute.” Blake's “Har- bor of Love” Friml's “L'Amour | Toujours I'Amour.” and a selection from “Blossom Time.” | LC. :Rebels Gaining Ground i In Afghanistan Firht New Delhi, India, Jan. 9 (A—Mes- sages from Kabul, Afghanistan to- day indicated that rebels were gain- |ing ground and pushing back King | Amanullah’s troops in the neighbor- | hood of the capital. The messages sald that the rebels were attacking | from a north westerly direction. while | m., passing the inceming :vmwmnm..-..m SHPS SPEEDING oo BACK TONEW YORK =555 caroni and Preidnt Roosenet . Mtr Tourist Trode Havana, Jan. 9 UP—Weighing anchor & few hours after their ar-| rival from New York, the liners \ana ploughed through a south-east President Roosevelt and Caronia t0- | storm of hurricane force off Cape day were speeding for New York, on Hatteras on Sunday when the Presi- the second lap of their race to cap- ' dent Roosevelt passed the Caronla. | ture the tourist trade. Describing the storm Captain Hosi The President Roosevelt was in nckhc;( t‘l:: b?“u‘lh said: A tor. ort ol ¢ hours before starting rential ral jown upon us glck :a,c Carenia, which required tically all .day Sunday and with six and & half hours more than the heavy seas rolling asd & wind which President Roosevelt to = make - the ot times reached a _velbclty of 78 miles an hour we barely crept along voyage from New York, was under ;™ way again three and one halt hours ::;‘e‘:“_,we were through the storm after her arrival. a - " Captain Hossack of the Cpnar Liner Caronia said he was not inter- MDY OF B “ m ested in the speed made hy the ves- | Bio] | sel, that he had a regular schedule to maintain and had receivel po orders to compete im a race with the President Roosevelt, On the R Sther Tand Giticiate o the Warg| TOTen Biesa Memaime s Rewtly Line, to which the United States ward to Family Plot in Durham, N. C. Shipping Board assigned the Presi- dent Roosevelt to meet competition of the Cunard Line, expressed plea- S wure at the performance of the! e ¥ork Jar. s (Mofhe body American vessel. They said her run . "0 P a0 ym'rd-y. will be to Havana, assured that they could giarteq south on'a special train late keep thelr promise of a fast salling yoqay for burial in the family mau- every Baturday from Naw York. goleum at Durham, N. C. Both vessels are acheduled to dock | More than 100 persons, including at New York on Friday and sail memblrs of the family, friends and again the following day. business associates, will accompany | The American liner started from the body on a train of siX or seven |New York on Saturday two hours Pullman cars. % | after the Caronia but arrived in Ha-| Mr. Duke was the last susviving vana about four And & half hours member of the Duke family, which ahead of her, anchoring at 12:42 p. built up one of. the largest iAmeri. | m. 8he earried 201 passengers. can fortunes of ‘the nineteenth cen- | After unloading and reloading theltury from a small tobseoo 'tactery e D e S S S ORI | | THROAT because powerful against germs ORE throat, and its sequel, & cold, are caused by germs. You can often escape them by using Listerine full strength at the first symptom. Millions employ it as first aid. - Because, full strength, Listerine is power- ful against germs, It kills even the stub- born B. Typhosus (typhoid) germ, for ex- ample in 15 seconds. Repeated tests show it. Yet Listerine is so safe you can use it in any body cavity. When sore throat doesn’t yield quickly to Listerine, it is a matter for your doctor her first éarthquake when & violent shock accompanied by a terrifylng subterranéan roar occurred at An- gora last night during a reception at the American embassy in her honor. No loss of life or damage to STARTS POR MAUSOLEUM property was reported. Mrs. Lind- BUILD RESISTANCE a8 pesistance is broksn down and the w“ "SCOTTS "EMULSION of cooling system is a feature of the new F ord A COMPLETE water plant is a part of every automobile as it is & part of every modern city. The purpose of this water plant is to keep the engine cooled to a temperature that will make it efficient in operation. If it were not for this, the cylinder walls would overheat and the pistons would refuse to operate. The cooling system of the new Ford is particularly interest- ing because it is so simple and reliable. When the radiator is full of water, the engine of the new Ford will not overheat under the hard- est driving. Yet the action of the water is so regulated that it will s receives the full benefit of the in- The fan is of the airplane’ propeller type and draws air through the radiator at the rapid at 1000 revolutionis per minute of the motor, . ; The hot water around the der head is drawn to the radiator 10 be cooled by a centrifugil wa- ter pump of now design. The entire cooling system of the new Ford is s0 simple in do- sign and s0 carefully made that it requires very little attention. The rediator should be kept full of water, of course, and drained once each month so that sediment will not collect and re- tard the free paseage of water. In cold weather a reliable anti-freese solution should be added. . As owner and manager of this important water plant, you should also see that the water pump and fan shaft are properly lubricated and the packing around the pump shaft kept in adjustment. The hose connections may also need replicement after long, con- - tinwous service. For those little adjustments, it pays to call on the Ford dealer. : He works under close factory supervision and he has been spe- cially trained and equipped to do a competent job at & fair price. 'FORD MOTOR COMPANY BERLIN AUTO SALES CO. i Authorized Ford Dealer SALES—PARTS—SERVICE FORDS GOODYEAR TIRES Farmington Avélme, Berlin $o treat. i * Write for our great free book, “Personal . Hygiene.” Address Dept. S. 58, Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo. Ayold COLDS this way RADIO RECITAL and UNLOP FORDS Telephone 5135 B TR STATIONS am ‘WEEI WCSH | WTAG Kol-tar Crosley Majastic @"Rfi, WEAF é WGY g‘ WGR e el = WRC 1 1.C & N. 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