New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 18

FEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday, Jan. 19 {Bastern Stendard Time) E Musie—~WEAF WTIC WRC WCAE also s k‘%‘%flfia‘h WF1 WGY WGR WTAM WWJ WSB our, last l:fl—‘ tional Orchestra; Walter Dam 2 IC WCSH WF1 WRC WGY Recital; Trip to Havana—W. of Broadway: R WCSH WF1 WRC WGR WGY WHAS WBT WJAX Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS @00—WTIC, Hartford—S500 25—Summary of program, news 30—Concert orchestro 00—Lobster Restaurant quintet omance Isle” 8:00—National orchestra under Walter Damrosch 9:00—Lew White organ recital 9:30—Mildred Hunt with Marimba band 10:00—Dance orchestra | 11:00—Hotel Bond dance orchestra 11:30—News and weather 990—WRZ, Springfield—306 6:00—Weather report 6:01—Organ recital, ton §:25—News 5:30—The Gold Spot Pals 7:00—Chimes 7:01—Bert Low 7:30—=McEnell :30—The Music Lovers | 9:00—Ted Keyes and His Royals 9:30—United Spanish War Vet- | erans 10:00—Correct B: Arthur Clif- | orchestra ‘s orchestra time and Sporto- | orchestra (1:00—News and weather 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Rainy Nights by the Fireside 6:30—Newscasting 35—Copley Plaza orchestra 00—News 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy"” 25—Morey Pearl and orchestra | 30—Personalities in the news 8:00—The WNAC Players 9:00—Broadcast from WEAN 10:00—S8tate Ballroom orchestra 11:00—News | 11:10—Bill McBride and orchestra 390—WEEI, Boston—508 2:00—Musicale 00—Orpheus Trio 4:00—News 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria concert or-| chestra 6:20—News 8:30—Dinner music 7:00—Lido Venice orchestra 7:30—Musical program 8:00—National orchestra with Wal- ter Damrosch 9:00—Railway program 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00-—Weather and fiying forecast 11:05—News 11:15—Bridge talk 11:30—Time NEW YORK CITY 570—~WNYC—526 2:00—New York State Bar associ- ation 5:00—Time; Mabel Thibault, cor- netist 5:15—Tiasdale Warblers 5:45—*Life Insurance,” Hull 5:56—Pauline Hudson, songs 6:20—Jasha Fastofsky, violinist 6:35—Donna Easley, songs 50—Palmer Players :10—Air College: Abel M. Silvan 7:30—Time; police alarms; snnouncements 7:35—Alr College: “Everyday Problems,” Winter Russell 7:55—Time; weather forecast | 9:00—S8tate Bar Assoclation annual ‘banquet 570—WMCA—526 8:00—Correct time; Segnam Tilers 8:30—Hickory Entertainers 10:00—Ridgewood Grove bouts 11:00—Correct time 11:00—McAlpineers dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Moonlight orchestra; entertainment $60—WEAF—454 1:46—Foreign Policy Association luncheon 3:30—Marionettes 4:30—Clover Club Trio 5:00—8t. Regis orchestra 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:56—8ummary of programs | 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sie | 6:30—White House dinner muslc 7:00—Phil Spitalny’s music 0—Romance Isle 00—National orchestra 0—Lew White, organ recital :30—Mildred Hunt with Marimba orchestra :00—Dance orchestra 0—Ponce sisiers :18—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 710—WOR—422 0—Holoua’s Hawaiians :89—~Chimes; Bamberger tea-time music 0—Halsey Miller's orchestra 0—Tin Pan Alley 0—"Aviatlon,” Sloan Taylor :45—8t. Elizabeth College elub ftudio tea ““Contracts,” civie boxing Glee orchestra sports re- Commodore Row, General Emil Velazeo, organ recit Astor orchestra s bulletins; weather f=—Ernie Golden's orchestra Au—Paramount orchestra T60—WIZ—305 Kemp's orchestra t National Republican discussion, “Farm Rellef” 0—R. C. A. demonstration hour :30—Band of a Thousand Me«lo- dles 30—Three Cheers Club { World's Business,” Dr. Klein :00—Godtrey Ludlow. violinist :20—Sam Herman, xylophonist 5—Echoes of the Orient 100—Works Rosita Renard, Dale, goprano 09—Correct time; planist; Ester Among Our- 11 I | medley of | na Woods ©0f great composers; | WEEI1 WBT rosch, Conductor—WEAF WEEI WGR WCAE WWJ WHAS WTAM EAF WTIC WGY WJAR WCAE ecent Tunes—WEAF WEE!I WTIC WJAR WCAE WTAM WWJ WTAG WGN WSB selvy | 10:15—"8till Water Run Deep™ 0—Slumber music 810—WPCH--370 0—Harmonica Players 1:30—Van Ess orchestra 0—Wilson Family concert 45—The Songsters; Lloyd, ad- dress :15—Woods, songs; Melody Kings 0—Ensemble; Arrighi Singers 5—Bob Schafer, songs :30—Apollo Instrumental Trio :00—Reid-Raymond-Ray Trio 860—WABC—319 :00—Dinner music 0—Chimes; program summary port-o-grams :30—Musical Cocktales 8:00—Commercial discount hour 9:00—*Tramp, Tramp’ Tramp' 9:30—The Vaudedrome 10:30-—Dance music 11:00—"Makers of Modern dies™ :30-—Dance music 1010—WRNY:- 8:00—S8tudio ensemble :30—Roosevelt dance orchestra 45—Kennedy, song; piano duo 5—Louise Vermont, contralto :30—Konevsky, violin; Rogers. baritone :00—Marian Kaye, uke :15—Thrift Week talk 1300—=WEVD—231 :00—Children’s stories :20—Stone, violin; Ingerman, pi- ano :00—Dr. Gladman's Counsel 6:20—Kay, uke 40—Herting, political talk 00—Negro Art Group hour :00—Cassese’s Entertainers Melo- EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 :30—News; sport talk :00—Charles Abraham, songs; pi- anist :30—Studio program 0:00—Paterson Players, drama :30—Organ recital 00—Lido Venice orchestra 0—Venetian Review :40—Gondoliers' dance orchestra 610—WIP, Philadelphia—193 :00—Penn-Delphians orchestra :30—Joseph and Peter Wilus, duets 8:45—Walter Domkowski, violinist 0—Franklin orchestra 7:00—Roll call; birthday list 1170—WCAU, Philadelphia—256 6:00—Robert Fraser, singer 5—News; sporting page 0—Green's orchestra 0—*The Jewish World” hour 0—Golden Dragon orchestra 0—"The Daily News" hour 9:00—Plantation Four 9:30—Curran’s Musical Chefs 10:00—Piccadilly orchestra 10:30—Cathay Tea Garden orch. 560—WFI, Philadelphia—535 News; dinner music 0—National orchestra 9:00—To be announced 9:30—Ivins Solo Male Quartet 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Ponce Sisters 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 8:15—Studio program 8:30—University of Pennsylvania Glee club 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:30—Traymore dance orchestra 11:10—Silver Slipper dance orch. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 :30—White House program :00—Same as WEAF :30—Musical program :00-11:00—Same as WEAF 11:00—Dance program 700—WLW, Cincinnati—3128 5:40—Jack and Gene 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—Dynacone Diners 9—Weather report 00—Two Unique Trios 30—Farm talk 1 L] 7 ki 8 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra | 0—Ted Weems and orchestra 0—The Career of Somada 0—Mansfield and Lee 0—Farm program 0—Time and weather 1—The Hawailans 5—Jack and Gene 0—The Cino Singers 0—Ted Weems and orchestra 0—Henry Thiess and orchestr: 0—Jack and Gene Today’s Features | Saturday as usual affords a splen- did list of radio entertainments ana one never has “a kick comin’”, 1 1 1 1 over WEAF which includes such Lers like selections from Fall’: Dollar Princess,” Dvorak's *In TLament,” Machett's Forget-Me- Not” and Mendelssohn's “March o» the Priests” from “Athalia, we next come to the regular Saturday evening concert of the National Orchestra under Walter Damrosch at § o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. At 9 o'clock take a musieal journey with Lew White to the oasis of the Atlantic, Havana, and we hear among other numbers, Southland, Carolina Moon, Down South, Deep River, Florida, Miam. Isle of Golden Havana and a group of three tango numbers. we Popular DBroadway numbers recent years will contribute to the regular nation-wide dance program st 10 o'clock over the same stations, including such num- berg like Along Came Sweetness, Missour! Waltz, Don't Hold Every- thing, T Can’t Give You Anything But Love, My Heart Stood Still, Once in a Lifetime, Magnolia. a Cohan_ hits, C‘hocolate: Soldier waltz and Tales from Vien- Wi ‘s “Riegfried Tdylee," a birth y gift to wife, will be played as the second number during the slumber hour program at 11 o'clock over WJZ The opening number is | stations, Frances Paparte, mezzo so- ! Song,” Boccherini’s “Menuet,” San- | ment Musical.” s0 | to speak. Beginning at 6:30 with a ! dinner concert | WTIC, of | muste | the | the overture to Schubert's “Rosa- munde,” whila other selections in- clude von Flotow's *“Martha,” 8ib- elius’ “Valse Triste,” Bolzoni's “Ga- votte,” Gretchaninoff's “Russian Slumber Song' and “The Volga Boatmen.’ 'schaikowsky's little known son; “Ye Who Have Yearned Alone' will be played during the regular Sunday afternoon concert period by the Reproducers at 1:30 over WEAF and WTIC, the other selec- tions including Ketelby's *Belis Across the Meadows,” excerpts from Herbert's “Natoma,” Bosc's “Coli- rette,” Damrosch’s “Danny Deever” and Moszkowski's “Bolero.” Following the presentation of “Judas Iscariot, a dramatic poem set to music, by the National Play- ers under the direction of Gerald Stolp at 2 o'clock over the same prano will render a song recital cs- pecially for children at 2:30, the program to include M:sley’s “Three Fairy Songs,” Ware's “Mammy's derson’s “Don’t Hurry,” Bergen's “Bowleg Boy,” and Schubert's “Mo- In September 1882, Cincinnatl held its tenth industrial exhibition, ushered in by a great street page- ant. This incident will be repro- duced by members of the Wey- mouth Post band under George Ventre at 6 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Following a concert at 6:30 by Irma De Baum, soprano; Redfern Hollinshead, tenor and Miss Albert- son, contrzalto, assisted by a con- cert orchestra, Reinald Werrenrath will be heard in a program of songs including Molloy's *“Rose Marle, d'Hardlot's “Because,” Watson's “The Powder Monkey,” Pinsuti's “I Fear No Foe" and Lassen's “TRine Eyes So Blue.” The Chicago Symphony orchestra under Dr. Frederick Stock will be heard at 6 o'clock over WGN (if you can get it). The concert will open with Wagner's overture to “Tannhauser,” followed by Beetho- ven's andante con moto from “Sixth Symphony,” Godard's “Ber- cease” from Jocelyn,” Grieg's “Lyric Suite” and Strauss “Rose from the South. Herold's overture to the opera “Zampa® will open the regular Sun- day concert by the Continentals at 4 o'clock over WJZ and WBC. Oth- er operatic excerpts on this pro- gram include the trio from Verdi's “Aida,” three dances from Sme- tana's “The Bartered Bride,” Liszt's “Second Hungarian Rhapsody,” & selection from Rossini's “Barber of Seville,” and “Romance” from Schumann's “Fourth Symphony.” The Anglo-Persians will feature three numbers by two American composers during thelr musical period at 6:30 over the same hook- up—MacDowell's “From an Indian Village” and “To a Wild Rose,” and Speaks’ famous “On the Road to Mandalay.” Other selections include the “Aragonaise” from Bizet's “‘Car- men,” Tschalkowsky's “Barcarolle™ and Parkers “Fight the Gooa Fight.” Rosalie Wolfe, soprano will be featured soloist in the *“Fragments of Fancy” period at 7 o'clock over ‘WJZ-WBZ, the program to include Bizet's “‘Scenes from Childhood,” Friml's “Music Box,” deKoven's “A Winter Lullaby,” Lake's “The Tempest Grieg’'s “Peer Gynt,” suite, Coate's “Summer Days” suite and Cui's “The Tin Soldiers.” Roark Bradford, author of short | stories on Negro life, and this year's winner of the 0. Henry memorial | award for the best short story, will | | be heard during the program by the Utica Jubilee Singers at 9:15 over WJZ and KDKA. Bradford's selec- | tion from this program will be a Mid-Ye and | reading from his book on Negro lite, “Old Man Adam and His Chil- lun.’ Hazgel Cecilia Arth, winner of first place in the recent radio audition, and Giacomo, Leuri-Volpi, tenor of the Metropolitan Apero, will give a joint recital at 9:15 over WEAF, as- sisted by a concert orchestra under Josef Pasternack. Miss Arth will sing three numbers, Nocturne, Do Not Go My Love, and Annie Laurie, and will then sing the song which won her first place, “My Heart at Thy 8weet Voice” from and Delilah.” Lauri-Volpi toire will include ‘*Heavi Ocean” from “La Giosnd man Is Fickle” from “Rogoletto” and “Heavenly Alda” from Verdi's famous opera. Le. MANY CRASH GAT AT PUBLIC AFFAIRS Manage to Get Past Ticket Taker on Their Nerve Gate crashing — that ancient but not 8o honorable plan of getting into bune. Listen, there's 18 guys in|/admission on would wait untll the there now who said they were from |alumnus would arrive. Not only the Tribune—and you're mot going|would he get in himself but he would to make it 19.” The reporter persist- | get six or seven others in with him ed untll finally the policeman lost|He never had to repeat on his meth- his temper and pushed the news-|ods. paperman down a flight of stairs,| Every method is used to get in, tearing his clothes and cutting his|but of late years the “One Eye Con- face. The reporter picked himself up, | nelly's” use the return passes taken limped to police headquartera, told by people who leave. One place in his tale of woe to the captain in|j\agsachusetts, in an effort to com- charge and the policeman lost his|pat this practice, used to stamp the job on the spot. Probably the greatest offenders are the boys of high achool age. It takes all the resistance one .can muster up to keep them out with- out paying, but the greatest effort is not great enough and when the games atarts they are there in the best seats, Here New Britain has several who are up among the leaders when it comes to getting in the games and dances. Several years ago a New Britain boy had the faculty of getting into dances. On one occasion he could not seem to make the grade. The dance was half over and still he was on the outside looking in. Finally & moonlight walts was played and all except one dim light extinguished. Silently a window was raised and a |dlrk object slipped through unno- ticed, Not only was he in when the walts came to an end but he also had danced for more than one en- ! core, places and seeing attractions without At the Elks ‘hall two systems are having to pay for the privilege Will yged in handling the crowd. When live on forever, apparently. some organizations are having social Just when the custom took hold|sypctions there tickets are collected on the American people or the world | oy the stalrs leading to the lower hand of the person leaving and when they returned they showed their hands and entered. ANDY'S FLIVVER HAS AN ACCIDENT Iy Road Its Downlall, He Explaing (Contributed) Dear Mary Ann: Recelved your post card saying you were disappointed when I didn't call the other night to take you to see the guy go down in the spb- marine at the Capitol and if I fails you again or doesn’t give an explan- ation I will find the easy chair in your parlor filled by some other Romeo, Well, Mary, being indepen- dent and not the kind of a guy who explains his every move to the girl friend I'll merely say I was headed your way when my flivver runs into hard luck and stuck with it like a is not known, but people who con- duct attractions in the theaters or sporting attractions in and out of doors are aware of the fact that the custom is still popular, The greatest obstacle which faces the man in the box office is the num- ber of people who pass him by and then “work" thelr way past the ticket taker. Police have no control over some of them. They go to the place with a determination to get in and they see to it that they do. Not a stone is left unturned. On some occasions they are *‘newspaper- men.” They arrive early. They know the newspapermen will not arrive until just previous ‘to the start of the program. This plan is usually tried out at an athletic event. Fi- nally the reporter arrives and with the confidence which usually accom- panies one of the profession, he starts to walk in the gate. “Here, here." Where do you think you're going?” the gateman yells. ‘When told by the reporter that he is a newspaper man, the gateman an- swers: “It's old stuff, young man, that paper has a reporter in there al- ready.” After much argument in which officials of the teams are called in the reporter is identified. Real Reporter Hurled Down Stairs In a city not far from Boston where gate crashing was carried to an extreme, a reporter approached the entrance to a hall where a grand ball was In progress. He started to pass the policeman. “Where's your ticket?"” asked the cop. “Ticket?” laughed the scribe. “I'm a reporter.” “Oh, so you're & reporter,” said the bluecoat with thinly veiled sarcasm. paper do you represent? the Tribune,” the reporter answer- ed. “Oh, so you're from the Tri- +24 HOURS NewYork to Florida The caly Dosble Track Ratirosd betwees the North and Ploride FROM PENNA. STA., NEW TORK The Miamisn Gulf Coast Ltd. Lrg:iSem LyfilSem Other Fas Through Tratns Daily Atlantic éoasfilne The Starnlard Railread of the Sowth ar Class Begins February 4th Enroll Now, As OurSpacels Limited Phone 207 | MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk Absolutely Safe Costs More C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. Raw Milk, Containing All the Vitamines Worth More TEL. 3940 floor, but other organizations collect at the entrance to the dance hall. The latter system defeats the ef- plece of adhesive tape. I'd gone about a city block when a tire celebrates with a blow-out and gases through the chilly spray in time to see a sedan swing outa & veway. Forgetting the road was coated with ice I on the brakes with the muttered" pass-words, “If your head and your brakes are any good, prove it.” Both proved about as re- liable as a false alarm because in- stead of stopping the flivver seemed to skid forward as though taking off on skic and began cutting up capers like a dizsy blond stepping back- wards off a trolley car, Control wa what I craved but the orfe thing I had nothing of, Luckily the sedan picked up speed or my steaming ra- diator would of crashed through the back seat and pushed some of the upholstery down the driver's coat collar. ‘The. flivver slurs from side to side, taking up more room than a new car in the hands of a nervous driver, misses a parked truck by the length of a fountain pen, bounces over the curb, waltzes on the sidewalk unde- cided in which direction to go and doubttul if it'd get there, slides side- ways over a lawn and bumps against a tenement bay window, part of the flivver side curtains and all of an empty . flower box, and then heads gleefully back to the road. By this time the bus is prov- ing as popular with all concerned as an epidemic which is rapidly spread- ing ard just as I tames it a bit I finds myself going down a small hill. In an effort to straighten out so's I wouldn’t skid more than one way at & time I eases up on the brakes but jams 'eia on again as I begins picking up more speed than a darky passing a haunted house. The rear end, deciding that the front is get- ting more than its share of atten- tion, slurs wickedly in an attempt to pass it out and succeeds, Lizzie removing | Iy 1 releases the brakes, steps on the gas but all I got outa the buggy was spinning wheels and a tohoggan ride backwards, stopping only when & tree massaged it with a playful wal- lop that crumpled 2 fenders and made a body dent that you couldn’t hide with nothing smalley than a ¢ horse blanket. [y Climbing outa the bus I reviews the mess and solemnly swears that the next time I'm dumbell enough to flivver on icy roads I'll carry of sand, a chain for every tire, in- cluding the spare, if any, and also one for the steering wheel. ANDY DALE. AIRCRAFT LECTURE AT ¥. W, On next Thureday, January 24th at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A..E. Wal. lace Bradley of the L and H. nire craft Corp., Hartford, wih give & free lecture on the history of fly- ing, its development and growth, toe gether with the possibilities of avia. ¢ tion. All interested are invited. HOW TO FIGHT forts of the “gatecrasher” but when the tickets are taken on the stairs the “Annie Oakley” boys are happy. On these occasions they slip through a window on the north side of the building, come out of a room and be- come & part of the crowd. They Were Outside and Stayed There On one occasion a group of five or six slipped through the window in turn and when they came out on the floor they found that in the mean- time, the system of collecting was changed, the ticket taker standing at the doorway of the hall and they were_atlll on the outside looking in despfte their efforts. High school had an alumnus knew the school so well that he nev- er paid to see a basketball game or dance. It came to a point where stu- dents who did not have the price of Rbeumatism Overcome By Walking It has been found that an especially constructed and treated pair of heel plates (one xinc and one copper) placed in the shoes of & sufferer, quickly rids the wear- er of rheumatic pains, sciatica and wtitf Joints, as well as tones up the system iIn general. Thus the sufterer literally *‘walks” his way to health. Experiments in hundre of canes prove these heel plates to be & boon to the mufferer in most severs cases . Smith's Eureks Co., 1121 nzle, Tenn., is so anxious to | they are will- | ing to wend any wufferer their liberal trial offer. Write them today—Adv, T —————— WHEN IN HARTFORD .| DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 23 State St Hartford, (Under Grant's Store) Money Saving Suggestions having no spare I loses time in find- ing room to place a patch where it'd do the most good without interfer- ing with the other 6. The tire re- paired I rattles along only to find the plumbing fixtures inside the ra- diator had frozen until they'd burst | and was handing out more steam heat than a janitor does on a holiday. Not being a plumber I continues after opening the windshield and 666 is & Prexcription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. | Bilious Fever and Malaria. | It is the most spredy remedy known. Passport Identification Photos at Short Notice Taken Any Time, Anywhere Arcade Studio i EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER and DANCE Entertainment $1.50 (No Cover Charge) Music By WALLER'S ORCHESTRA Phone Southington 18-14 For Sale Two-Family House on Walnut St., 8-car gar- age, will be sold to settle an estate. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET and me were now facing the hill we tried to leave behind and were so confused we didn’t know whether we were coming or going. Acting quick- PLUMBING ave HEATING wirn HOT WATER,STEAM or WARM AIR. OIL BURNERS Let Us Modernize Your Bathroom At no obligation to you, our plan man will visit your home and sketch plans for a modern and attractive bathroom. An estimate of cost will be furnished. Allow us to put our plan into reality, and you will possess a bathroom that will delight all who see it — the last word in bathroom vogue. 73 ARCH ST. Opporite South Churck. , RITAIN, CONN PAINTS »° VARNISHES Tel-~106 ¥ OOH! GOODY! Regular pies, fancy ples, tarts, custard ples, fancy pastries—lots of good things to eat—full directions and recipes for scores of deliclous, tempting, sweet things are contained In our Washington Bureaw's mew, revised bulletin HOW TO MAKE PIES AND PASTRIES, prepared by our cookery expert. You'll find lots of good suggestions in it. wend for it: Fill out the coupon below and - wn o= e= w=CLIP COUPON HERE == == o= e COOKERY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin PIES AND PASTRIES, and enclose here- with five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. 8. postage stamps, to cover postage and handling co: NAME STREET AND NUMBER cITY S Cut Coal Costs; install storm doors and windows, tighten cellar J. P. A. Cote 136 Warren St. Tel. 4888 TeW. L. HATCH Co. INSURANCE Roal Estate -Mo EGBERT PRIGGLE, WHO RECEIVED A JACK KNIFE FOR SELLING TWENTY PACKAGES OF BLUEING — MADE HIS MARK IN TEN PROMINENT PLACES IN LESS THAN AN NOULR “THIS MORNING e B 47 e bt e i AT A P R R I am @& reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, ——— ———— — — — — - — o — 2 bage &