New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 9

FEATURES ON THE AIR "fll’ Jam, Wl 'Q‘é&-“%fiws 7% won s e 10:00-—) llw'.—' % WMAL WJAS FRIDAY Fastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—300 €:25—Summary of programs, news 0—Raybestos Twins :00—Dorfink’s dinner ensemble 7:30—Piano recital 7:45—8ong recital 8:00—Musical Furriers 9:00—An Evening in Paris 9:30—Rapid Transit 10:00—National Broadcasting and concert Bureau hour 11:00—News and weather bulletius 990—WBZ, Springfield—308 6:00—Miller’s orchestra 6:15—Market reports, weather, news 6:40—Miller's orchestra 7:00Maytag Ramblers, So-alTone Maiden broadcast 7:30—Dixie Circus :00—Interwoven Entertaincrs :30—Quakers :00—Cencert hour :30—Music hour :00—Challengers :31—Sport-O-Grams :386—Al Keyes and his Regals :05—RBert Lowe's Statler qrchestra :30—Weather temperature 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 :00—Ted and His Gavg :00—Turner Center System ‘Van Ess ensemble Lady of the Iveries 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" —Program by Paul Shirley —Kditorial news review :00-11:00—Columbia System pro- | grams :10—Jimmie orchestra NEW YORK CITY Gallagher and his 570—WNYC—526 5:00—Time; market high spots 15—Municipal talk ir College: “Masters of Poe- ' Mary McGovern ir College: ‘“Books," Orton Tewson 115—McNulty Sisters, duets w. ‘... WCAI AL WTIC WIAR M KDKA WLW m" WTKC WCSH WRC T WCAE W] WCAU WNAC ".'a WKRO "nfl Intd ‘WG] WEAN WCAO WADC WSPD WGHP W 6:30—Elementary French lessons 7:00—Advanced French lessons :25—Time; police alarms; weath- er 8:30—New York State Bar Associ- ation annual reception; address, Owen J. Roberts 570—WMCA—326 9:00—Red Devils, entertainers 9:30—Howard Fashion Plates 10:00—Rainbow orchestra 10:30—Little Orchestra; ers 11:00—McAlpincers dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Ward-Nesbit Club 660—WEAF—151 :00—TFlorida citrus growers :30—Jolly Bill and Jane :55—Summary of programs —Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic :30—Raybestos Twins :00—Happy Bakers :30—Happiness Boys :00—Cities Service orchestra and Cavaliers :30—Rapid transit :00—National Concert hour :00—S8t. entertain- Bureau Regis orchestra 710—=WOR—422 :10—Lombardy orchestra :80—S8ports talk; Ramsay, bari- :15—"Fire Prevention,” Commis- sioner Kenlan : Uncle Don % Royal Gypsy ensem- ble; Valli Herz, folk songs rs. Marie D. Kling presents 9—Chimes; the crystal gazer 0—"Then and Now" :00—True story honr 00—United Crodal Singers 0—Thirty Minute Men ws bulletins; weather —FErnie Golden’s orchestra :30—Heigh-Ho orchestra 160—WJIZ—395 5:00—"Women's City Club," Bsachs ¥ 5:15—To be announced 5:30—8tock market; financial summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural reports —Summary of programs 00—Wiison's orchestra 6:30—Clopin Eight :00—Correct time; E. Landt Trio ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY RERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 199, 1:30—~Dixie’s Circus 8:30~—Armstrong Quakers 9:00—Wrigley review 10:00—Challengers 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Fifth Avenue Knights 11:00—S8lumber music 860—WABC—349 00—Lessons in bridge 20—"The Patchwork Quilt" IS—"P‘I y Is the ‘Thing” 6:00—Dinner music 6:45—Enna Jettick, melodies 7:00—Chimes; program summary 7:05—Division Street Fashion Show :05—Aviation activities hour 8:35—Meyer Davis’ orchestra 9:00—Special program 10:00—Dance music 11:00—Negro achievement heur 1010—=WHN—297 10:00—Roseland dance orchestra 10:30—Al Friedman's orchestra 11:00—Theater organ recital 11:30—Dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Art Landry’'s orchestra 1010—WRNY—3297 6:00—Lake Shore orchestra 6:30—Bon Walker, baritone 5:45—Fogiani and Romagnoli, pi- anos 7:00—Sea Grill ensemble 7:31—League of Girls’ club 45—Angelus Girls’ Vocal Quartet §:00—Studio ensemble §:30—Organ popular program EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 :30—News; sport talk '0—('olonial dinner music —Frank Pagano's Californians \0—Radio shoppers’ guide 0—Air School, subject, “Nature™ 45—Air School, “Mathematies™ §:00—Josiah B. Free, baritone; pi- anist §:30—Smiling Cornhuskers g 1450—\WNJ, Newark—207 :01-—Russian Palace program 0N0—Auto show program :30—Abbey entertainers; Pat Cris- | tello's Navigators 810—WIP, Philadelphia—192 :30—Time; weather; Warren's or- chestra 00—Roll call, birthday list; piano :30—Time; P. R. T. Instrumental Quartet 10—Hajoca Musical Shower 9:00—Cotton Field Melodies 0—El Patio dance orchestra 0—Doc Dougherty's orchestra :15—Organ recital 560—WFI, Philadelphia—535 :05—4-H Club Crier; news :30—Raybestos program 100—WPG, Atlantic City—27 §:00—Dinner music 0—Talk, “Care of Teeth” :45>—Playground Pals :15—Steel Pler Minstrels 10:00—Organ recital 11:10—Dance orchestra 3ill Dickinson’s | T90—WGY, Scheneoctady—8380 5100—Florida Citrus program 0—Stock reports; produce mar- ket, farm forum, news 9—Weather forecast; time 0—Raybestos program 0—Union College speaker $—Dinner music $—Health talk 0—Arpeako Minstrels 0—Same as WEAF 30—Musical program 0—National Concert Bureau hour 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 0—Newscasting; Book Man 6:15—University address 0—Charles W. Hamp 0—Chimes; studio program 7:16—Same as WJZ :30—Orchestra recital TTM—WBBM, 00—Ed Benedict, organist 45—Enna Jettick, melodies 30—Little Buster's Poppers :00—Classical program 10:00—Variety program 10:30—Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1:00—Chicago's Favorite orchestra 1020—KYW, Chicago—394 6:30—Margarette Steiff Toys 7:03—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 7:30—Dixie’s Circus 00—Edgewater Beach orchestra 9:00—Same as WJZ 10:35—Little Jack Little 11:15—Slumber music 12:00 midnight—Edgewater orchestra 1:00—Insomnia Club (T P Tet's take a trip to Nice, the cap- ital of the «'oast of Fleasure, to- night with the “An Evening in | paris” group, and enjoy the enter- talnment, which is of the highest type and of the most cosmopolitan \d"svnpl\on You will visit the fa- | mous restaurants overlooking the Mediterrancan, where you will al- | ways find a gay crowd of vacation- ists. The special leaves at 9 e'clock | over the WEAF-WTIC route, no ex- tra fare charged. Familiar French and American melodies accompany | this program and a goodly amount of entertainment is in stere for | everyone. Beach R(‘!fl Stahl's well-known long-run Play, “The Chorns Tad will be presentgd by the WGY players over that station at 9:30 tonight with l.ota Sommers in the leading role. | The play concerns Patricia O'Brien, a chorus girl, who becomes estrang- ed from her family and the man she loves, because she compromises to protect her younger sis- 1o scenes take place in the | home of the O'Briens, the apart- ment of Dick Crawford and the par- lor of a Harlem flat occupied by Pa- tricia and Nore. Every household is now given the opportunity of obtaining a reliable and fully guaranteed Electric Washer at a price all can afford. 399.50 (Slightly More On Time Payments) BANISH WASH DRUDGERY Wash Electrically! The New Wringer Type Washer UNIVERSAL WASHER at a new low price! Speed, safety for clothes and operator, thoroughness, simplicity, attrac- tive appearance, small cost. All are found in the New Universal. Try This Washer In Your Own Home! Be as critical as you wish, compare it, do next week’s washing with it— See for yourself just what it can do for you. New Britain Tel. 360 Phone 3600 For Free Trial Today The Conn. Light & Power Co. Plainville Tel. 560 ‘The Cavaliers together with & con- cert orchestra under Rosario Bour- don, will be heard at 8 o'cleck over WEAF in a program featuring Saint-Saens ‘Bacchanale from “Samson and Delilah.” Other num- bers to be found on this progra include Friml's “Amour Coquett Dvorak's “Slavonic Dance,” Harri- son’s ‘In the Gloamimg.,” Lotter's “Southern Wedding,” Glazounow’ “Masurka” and MacKenzie's “The Chatterbox. The National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour will feature to- night Douglas Stanbury, tenor; Ma- rie Montana, coloratura; Florence Mulholland, contraltg; the Misses Wells and Czanto, pianists, and the| orchestra under This program will National concert Cesare Bodero. eome to you over WEAF and WTIC | " at 10 o'clock. A musical program at § o'clock over WJZ and WBZ will feature among other numbers an accordion solo by Charles Magnante, who will play Strauss’ “Blue Danube Waltz;" Charles Rocco, cornet soloist, who will play that famous ballad of 10 years ago, “Poor Butterfly,” while other selections, both vocal and in- strumental, include Moszkowski's “Malaguena,” Ring-Hager's “Rock- ing Horse Parade,” Raspberry” and “Pretty Baby Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’More, assisted by a concert or- chestra, will be heard in a program ©of excerpts from operettas and m sical comedies at 9:30 over WJ WBZ. Miss Dragonette’'s numbers in- clude “When Love Is Waiting”” from “Lilac Domino,” “A Kiss in the Dark,” and together with her co- partner she will sing * the Dawning” and “Love's Eternity from “Mme. Troubadour.” ‘The Crystal Gazer reries heard at § o'clock over “Then Comes | WNAC, with soloists and orchestra featuring among other numbers Ball's *“West of the Great Divide,” Ketelby’s “In a Chinese Temple Gar- den,” Coolinge's “Gee’ But You've Been Mean to Me" Kern's “D'Ya Love Me?” from “Sunny” ‘and “Crazy Rhythm.” Past and present compositions to | be heard during the Then and \'ow} hour at 8:30 ov network “Bs | giate, Raccoo “Collegiana,” and “Doin’ the The slumber over WJZ will Saens’ “Bacchanal | Mendelssor a fl(‘bulan hour at 11 o'clock | open wit L “Evening Devotion."” |French Laborers Find Many Stone Age Reli Bar-Le-Duc, Jan. 18.—®—A re- markable collection of archaelogical interest | covered by workmen { near the Ornain river dated from the Middle Ages. Two sharp piercing instri | reindeer bone and perforated for fi oldest. There were tot pottery of the land a hatchet of Mart Gaul with bits of knife, fraguients of from the Gallo-Romay an iron sword of the pott A sroup of « has been sent | Brotherhood of David J. Rankir will be!chanical trade WOR and | instruction z: 2 MAKE EFFORTS 10 | Tis Despte Probibition There on inaugurated under the The gevernor ln-al-lfi islature for funds im lowing his inaugural this week, $8d his message was almost csinsident with publication in a nne o( -n :rnejo e-l.lt?'m—'; designation’ hu been re-emed and denjed tv M- eral officers, state officiale and odi- tors here and over the state, Not S0 Bad Governor Reed Limaself declared conditions were not as bad ss pie- tured in the article, which peferred to Kansas as one of the wettest states in the union. We undoubtedly are having more { trouble with the enforcement of the | prohibitory law, considering state as a whole, than we had befers pro- hibition became a national law,” he |said. "It is for that reason I & moving in the direction of increased activity on the part of the state ad- ministration for law enforcement. At the same time the situation in s and Topeka is nothing like flagrant as pictured.” . legisla- | Kansas voted itselt dry in 1881, is pro- | being preceded only by Maine in de- $40,000 | claring for prohibition. | Catholic Church to as into effect. | Have More Freedom el ey | Rome. Jan. 15.—(P—It was learn. ference o today that greater freedom of ac- - tion would he given the Cathelis <mith direct- | church in administrative and other | county at- |affairs in Italy by the newly reached it they were agreement on the Roman question. Notably the accord gives religious organizations such as monastic er- ders, the society for the propagse tion of the faith and the various een« gregations the right of instituting |themselves as corporate bodies with a definite legal status. This would permit them to own property, ree ceive hequests and institute legal - | proceedings. of the legisia- |~ By the terms of the atcord ihe °d. He ad- [inqgividual diocess may own property on their guard to tn:rvad of merely holding it i Vr\l‘l DRY UP KANSAS for Hall Century Konsas, Jan., 18 (P—| ent ciforts to dry < state prohibition has been in | nearly a half ¢ I executive. Gov- The state capi- D of the new chief r Clyde M. Reed. already has felt the crusade. federal and | launched | and ten Anuouncement would continue executive has tu orcement mia Reallocation of Broadcasting Stations Has Not Affected Local Radio Owner William Albon of 151 Cornwall ave., Waterbury, reports that he has received 66 different stations clearly in 11 days with his Bremer-Tully. Tull remer $115.00 BREMER-TULLY Owners Not Affected By Reallocation of Stations. in spite of the fact that recep- tion has not been as good since the change. Terms As Low $10 DOWN WITH DYNAMIC SPEAKER $280.00 Blair and Brodrib Opp. Strand Theater WATERBURY +NEW HAVEN Bremer-Tully Sound Policies Bremer-Tully merchandising policies are the same today 8 when the shipment was made—they never vary—they protect the consuming public Not s single penny’'s worth of B-T Radio has ever been thrown on the market to de- stroy public confidence. B-T NEVER HAD ANY FAILURES to “urioad.” WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST— IT COSTS NO MORE? All Electric Console Model Bremer-Tully Beautifully finished in Figured Walnut, new 1929 Highboy Model. Ready to play. Features of Bremer-Tully Radio Tmmediate Station Selector. Exclusive B-T Double Tone Control Equippsd with Compensator Superior Clrenit Design, Mechanical Superiority. Cabinets Pighest Grade. ot the Push-rull lfication . Brass Dial. Eiched Ilumi: “The Leading Music Store™ 170 MAIY ST. SPECIAL ‘ l 95 \'all;e $225.00. NEW BRITAIN 4 What Mr. Albon Says-«s ! 4 MR. WILLIAM ALBON of 151 Gere wall Ave. reported that he had received 66 different stations clearly in eleven days—on his new 7-70 Bremer.Tully, and 1s 50 well Gleased that he has sent to us & list of the stations which ke has heard, and all before 13:30 . w. This 13 not unusual on a Bremer-Tully, but very plessing to & new owner, * —_— List of Stations Recelvedu-' Chinatown Chicago New York . Newark ..., New York . Schenectady ... New York . New York . Paterson, N. J. Buffalo .. Hartford Cincinnatt Philadelphis .., Pittsburg WMCA .. 870 «o.WLL ..., 870 «.WEAP ... 080 Loutsville, Ky. . Philadelphis ... Bridgeport . New York . Mount Vernon, Vi BREMER-TULLY'S 7-Year Record Is Your Best Radio Insurance. Raleigh, N. C. Fatrmont, W. Va, Springfleld, Mass. | New Haven, Conn. Halitax, N. 8. .. Martinsville, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Auburn, Als, Baltimore, Md. Providence, R. 1. Providence, R. L. Milwsukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. | Cleveland, Ohto . !(‘mc.lgo | Nashville, Tenn. . Winnipeg, Man. . Chicago ... Chicago Mooseheart, IIL . Atiantic Oty Buffalo .... Baltimore, Md. B-T. has guaranteed radio For seven years Terms As Low $10 DOWN Rochester Okalona, Ky. Philadelphia | Praser, Mich. | Charlotte, N. | Jacksonville, New York . Richmond, Va. Brockville, Wis. .....WHMJ .. 1110 K Newark, N. J. ......WAAM .. 630 K Brooklyn, N. Y. ....WBBC .. 1200 K WCAM . 1380 X WMRJ . 1420 X KWWG . 1200 K B.-T. 821 VATH DYNA SPEAKER $375.00 Kilocycle Dial Reading Featured--- Kilocycle Dial Reading is the mewsst and most up-to-date method to use &8 all stations are now on Kilocyeles, 88 this method ts much more sccurate and you only have to refer to the papes to get the kilocycle, turn the d@ial %o that number, and in comes $he sls\len Telophone on the Bremer-Tully. i 'fln MERIDEN