New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1929, Page 18

[Bestern Stenderd Time) S By Lew White—WEAF WTIC WGY WJAR WCAE WCAE aiso WTAM WWJ Coaductor—- WEAF W WGR WCAE WWJ) WHAS WT. T R : Novel N WEAF WEE! WTIC WIAR '%m‘lfll wcm:u WWJ WTAG WGN WSB HAS WBT WJAX SATURDAY Eastern Standard Time ¥EW ENGLAND STATIONS 000—WTIC, Hartford—300 ¢:25—8Summary of program, news 6:30—Dinner muaic 7:00—Lobster Restaurant quintet 7:30—“Romance Jale” §:00—National orchestra, Walter Damrosch 9:00—Lew White organ recial 9:30—Mlldred Hunt with Marimba band 10:00—National dance orchestra 11:00—Hotel Bond dance orchestra WHBZ, Id—303 6:00—Organ recital, Arthur Clf- ton 6:30—Gold Spot Pals 7:00—Chimes 7:80—McEnelly orchestra 8:30—The Music Lovers 9:30—8ally Briggs ensemble 10:00—Correct time and Sporto- grams 10:06—Bert Lowe's orchestra 10:68—Weather report and news 0—Arctic Broadcast programs 1330—WNAC, Boston—344 0—Colonial Luncheon concert 0—Popular Songs 0—News ¢—Information Service program 3:30—Dandies of Yesterday 6:06—Rainy Nights by the Fire- alde 6:35—Temperature report 6:36—Copley Plaza orchestra 7:00—News 1—"“Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:36—Morey Pearl and orchestra 0—Personalities in the news 0—WNAC Players in “The ‘Whits Elephant” 0—Arlington Hotel ensemble 0—Program from WEAN 10:00—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:00—News $00—WEEI, Boston—508 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria concert or- ehestra 0—Lido Venice orchestra 0—Musical program 00—Walter Damrosch and orch. 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Weather and Flying forecast 1 13:15—Bridge talk NEW YORK CITY $70—WNYO—538 5:00—Time; Brooklyn Symphony orchestrs 6:00—Mabel Thibault, cornetist 6:13—J. Crosley Atkinson, readings G:30—Pauline Hudson, Herman Neuman, songs 7:00—Monticello players; ‘The Beliman of Mons™ 7:30—Time; police alarms; as- mouncements 7:35—Alr College: “Everyday Problems,” Winter Russell James J. Walker, A Ignch, John H. McCooey, Al- bert Goldman, Thomas C. Brown, Judge J. Harry Tiernan L2 70-—WMCA—E98 4:00—Piano duets; health talk . 5:86—Summary of progra $:00—Waldorf-Astoris dinner mu- o 6:30—Dinner music 1:00—Phil Spitainy’s music 7:30—Romance Isle 8:00—National orchestra 00—Lew White organ recital 9:30—Mildred Hunt with Marimba orchestra 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Ponce Sisters 11:18—Ben Pollock’s orchestra 1710—~WOR—423 2:30—United String ensemble 2:59—Chimes; tea time music 3:30—Halsey Miller's orchestra 4:00—Tin Pan Alley 4:30—Lombardy orchestra 5:16—WOR studio tea 6:15—News; Messner brothers 7:00—Time; Commodore orchestra chimes 7:30—Fraternity row with sports 8:16—National Security League 8:30—Ruth MacDowell, Cibulski, tenor 9:00—Gay 908 9:30—Ed Gordon’s orchestra 10:00—Emil Velazco, organ 10:30—Astor orchestra News bulletins; weather Srnje Golden’s orchestra 11:50—Paramount orchestra 760—WIZ—395 0—Three Cheers N—TYoeng’s orchestra 5—Program summary; time 7:00—"Books,” Thomas Masson 5—8t. Regis orchestra —"“World’s Business,” Dr. Ju- us Klein 8:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist 8:30—8am Herman, xylophonist 8:45—Echoes of the Orient 9:00—Works of great composers 160:00—Correct time 10:00—Among ourselves 10:16—"Rip Van Winkle™ 11:00—S8lumber music 810—WPCH—370 5:18—Bob Schafer, songs 5:30—Apollo Trio 6:00—Reid- Raymond-Ray 6:18—Theater review €:90—Park Crescent orchestra 800—WABC—349 5:30—Market prices correct violinist; | 5:45—Bubbles, musical 0—Cocktails, instrumental nov- elties 8:00—Harry Tucker's orchestra 8:30—The Gossipers 9:00—"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" 9:30—The Vandedrome air theater, with novel settings 10:30—Dance music 11:00—Modern Melodies, makers 11:30—Dance music 1010—WHN—297 £:00—"Tea Time Music" | 5:30—Roseland dance orchestra 00—Journal hour :00—Iceland orchestra :30—Pepper Pot Bohemians 1010—~WRNY—297 :00—8tudio ensemble :30—Dance orchestra; Pettis, sax :00—Louise Vermont, contralto :15—Newman Brothers, duo t 9:35—Marion Kaye, uke J 9:55—Gawdoska and Sulpiti, vio- | lins 10:30—Pianist; Van Ermen, bari- | tone 111:00—Buchman, planist 11:30—Harmony Trio 11:45—Porlier, tenor; Tobias, piano 12:16—Villa dance orchestra song- songs; Trotter, EAST AND WEST STATIONS 610—WIP, Philadelphia—493 6:30—Weather; Franklin Concert orchestra 7:00—Roll call; birthday list; Ful- ton, plano; Mayhew, piano 740—WF1, Philadel 6:15—News 6:30—Same as WEAF 8:00—Same as WEAF 9:00—To be announced 9:30—Ivins Solo Male Quartet 10:00—Lucky Strike dance orch. | 11:00—Ponce Sisters 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—278 8:16—Chelsea concert orchestra 8:45—8tudio program 15—Concert orchestra 10:00—To be announced 10:30—Traymore Grille dance orch. 11:10—Dance orchestra 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 —White House program —Phil Spitalny’s music ~—Musical program -11:00—S8ame as WEAF 700—WLW, Cincinnati—438 1:25—Organ recital 1:30—National Republican Club Discussion 3:30—R. C. A. Demonstration hour 4:30—The Band of a Thousand Melodies 5:30—French Bauer orchestra 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra 0—Dynacone Diners 6:69—~Weather report 7:00—Two Unique Trios 1:30—Aviation Questions and 'As- swers 7:40—Henry Thiess and orchestra 0—Ted Weem: 0—Mansfleld and Lee 0—R. F. D. Farm Program 0—Thomas A. Edison Program 0—Time and weather —The Hawaiians —Jack and Gene 0—The Cino Singers 0—Ted Weems and orchestra —Henry Thiess and orchestra 2:00—Jack and Gene SUNDAY PROGRAMS 000—WTIC, Hartford—300 1:30—The Reproducers 0—Biblical Drama 0—Frances Paperte, mezso-80- prano 2:00—Dr. Stephen 8. Wise 0—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman 0—Weymouth Post Band 0—Musical Program 0—Reinald Werrenrath 0—Program by Major Bowes’ Capitol Family 9:00—*Our Government,” David Lawrence 990—-WRBZ, Springficld—308 1:30—Keith Memorial Organ Re- cital 0—Roxy Symphony orchestra 0—Correct time 1—Dick Newcomb’s orchestra 0—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 0—The Anglo-Persians 0—Chimes and news —Hotel Statler orchestra —World Bookman 0—Blue and Gold Hour 0—Enna Jettick Melodies 5—Collier Hour .Amphion ensemble 5—EIl Tango Romantico 10:15—Time and Sportograms :21—Hockey game, Bruins Rangers :00—Weather, time and news 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 :00—Dudley Radio Carollers (—Concert by Palais d’Or orch. —Lancaster Theater Children's Chorus :45—Radio Sunday School )—Symphonic Hour :00—Cathedral Hour (—Mozart String Quartet 0—News and weather 0—Vocal Recital 7:00—Evening Service | 8:30—A Visit to Monte Carlo 0—Musical program 00—Arthur Pryor and I 30—Souvenir Hour 00—News 00—WLW, Cincinnati—i28 .00—Roxy Symphony Concert 0—Dr. Daniel A. Poling 0—Organ Recital Instrumental Trio 9—Dr. Harry Emerso )—The Anglo-Persians 0—Ted Weems and orchestra Evening Service 5—Collier Hour —Gembox Hour [ The American Sing {10 L.ew White Organ ' 11:15—Musicale Novelesq ¥ 10 |11z Fosdick through this station and no consternation was shown when the news first leaked out that WTIC comes under the 300 mile limit ban. In one way the commission may be right, that the amaller should be given the privilege and chance of hooking up with the great “monster,” but as things stand in Connecticut, there is nothing much to choose from. WICC, Bridgeport, was until the time of reallocation, relaying Columbia chain programs, and the little station had large following. Since then however. WICC, which came under the com- mission’s ban, cut out ail chain pro- grams and the time limit is up to € o’clock in the evening. WDRC, New Haven is the other station in this state, but that never counted much in this section. The Connecticut Ag- ricultural college station WCAC broadcasts twice a weck—one hour each /time, and it anyone has had the opportunity of tuning-in on ft, they must have been electrical and radio wizards. By all means, we do not wish to imply that we are try. ing to come to the rescue of WTIC, as we know that it can well afford to support a repertoire of its own without the aid of the NB3C, but we do hope that when the station comes under the ban officlally, we will have some other relay station that will give us nation-wide pro- grams both from the NBC and the Columbia studios. As yet, we fail to sece or concelve any plan that the commission might have that will give us these programs. To rely on WEAF and WJZ directly is impos- sible as neither station comes through clearly none too often, and should WTIC put on its own pro- grams from March 1st, then Lord help the local radio fan when he i3 trying to tune in on the NBC pro- grams. We very well know that WTIC is the *poison” station to New York fans, since it produces no little amount of static, when they try to get either of the NBC sta- tions, and the cutting out of it would be heralded as one of the most humantarian acts of recent years, by the Gothamites. 80 much tor that, We have with ua tonight some rare musical programs, among them a dinner concert at 6:30 over WEAF and WTIC, which includes among other numbers Herbert's “The Red MiIL” the villa song from Lehar's “Merry Widow,” Friml's *“Allah’s Holiday,” Herbert's “Persian Gar- den,” Waldteufels “La Barcarolla” and a selection from Porter's “Paris.” Then vou know what's coming on at 8 o'clock. The usual Saturday evening concert hy the National Or- chestra under Walter Damrosch. Opening with two excerpts from Saint-3aens’ “Henry VIII” suite, the orchestra next plays Beethoven's andante from “S8ymphony No. 5, | the march from Berlios's “S8ym- | vhonic Fantastique” and as a con- cluding number the famous organ- ization will play Dvorak's “Slavonic Dance.” Other features during the eve- ning include a Lew White organ re- cital at 9 o'clock; Mildred Hunt with her Marimba band at 9:30, and at 10 o'clock a dance orchestra with a program including “Bitting On Top of the World,” “Dusky Steve- dore,” “You Took Advantage of Me,” “Alice Blue Gown,"” “Pack Up Your 8ins,” “I Wonoder What's Be- come of Sally” and others, Compositions cf Hector Berlioz, the great French writer of powerful individuality and marked influence, will feature the “Works of Great Composers” hour at 9 o'clock over WIJIZ. Among the author's compo- sitions to be heard are the overture to “Benvenuto Cellinl,” “Symphonie Fantastique,” the menuet from “Damnation of Faust,” a selection from “Romeo and Juliet” and *“Car- nival Romain.” Slumber music hour will open with Svendsen's . “Grand Polonaise"” at 11 o'clock over the same station, followed by Krien's suite “In Hol- land.” Other notable selections in- clude thres movements from Tschai- kowsky's “Nutcracker Buite,” Glaz- ounov's “Meditation,” von Kunz's “Scot¢h Lullaby” and Strauss’ “Dreaming.” ‘WBZ will broadcast at 11 o’clock a program of music and messages to the arctic and antarctic. \ LC. Every year marks the birth of | | some great musical composer and the year 1929, marks the anniver- sary of the birth of onme of the greatest stars in the whole musical | {firmament, Wolfgang Amadeus | { Mozart. This great composer was a and a music lover from | the carlicst days of childhood, play- | ing the harpsichord and composing | | selections, long before ordinary boyg | thought of going to school. He was | | brilliant and talented ancehis place | among the famous wiyf" forever re- | main unsna In observance of | this annivers 4 program consist- | ing of his worky will he presented by able artists over WJ7z at o'clock today..Genia Zielinska, well- known radiG, soprano; Arcadie Birk- cnholz, cayally famous violinist; De- | vora Ni qworney, prominent contral- | to: William Royal, tenor, and a | ONCCrt orchestra will divide the hor s, | , Another prominent feature of the | Gay will be a song recital by fary | Lewls, famous Metropolitan prima | {donna, who will be heard at 9:15 over WEAF. Together with her will | appear Beatric> Harrison,” England's | best known woman cellist. Her pro- | m includes several difficult | selections writte for the cello. while {Miss Lewis' program includes a program of California Spanish folk | | 8ketches,” Tsch ko stations | Franck's Plerne's Stravinsky's " Strausy “Tales from Vienna Woods” and Toechaikowsky's overture “L313." Cosy airs, sclected to comply with every possible mood of the radjo fans, will be played during the Syi- vester hour at 13: in the after- noon, the program te come through WEAF and WTIC. Among the var- fed selections will be Strauss’ “Egyptian March,”. Golden's “Dane- Shadows,” Sannella’s “Jack and Jill," Bond's “Perfect Dey,” Lincke's “On the Bosporus,” Foster's “Car- essing Yeu,” Hanley's “My Wonder- ful One,” and “Little Grey Home in the West.” Following this hour will come the regular Sunday aftcrnoon program by the Reproducers over the same ttations, the list.of -selcctions in- cluding Tachatkowsky's “Sleeping Beauty” walts, ' Rachmaninoff's “Serenade,” Barasat nish Dance,” Glinka's “The Lark,” and Dix's “The Trumpeter.” This pro- gram will be followed by a biblical drama presentation of the story of Jonah and the whale. “The Reality of the Ideal” will be the subject of the weekly address by Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman over the regular hook-up at ¢ o'clock. Mus- fcal features during this hour will includs the Cathedral Studio Chorus of 30 male voices under the direc- tion of Willlam A. Thayer. The next feature of importancs and popular interest is the Wey- mouth Post band concert at € o'clock. As a novel feature the band will play compositions of one man, this time the hénor falling upon the works of James M. Fuiton, one of the most prolific American writers of music. Among the selections from this writer’s pen to be heard tonight are Gallant, Hungarian Soldlery. King's Herald, Governor's Foot Guard, the Aviator, Boldiers of the Alr, We Americans and Battleship New York, The well known thriller “Alias Jimmy Valentine” will be present- ed in a sketch form during a mu. sical program at 6:30 via WEAF. WTIC. The instrumental part of the program includes Yraidier's “La Paloma,” Anclif: “Call of the Minaret,” Wilson's “Texas” a cow- boy intermeszo, and Kretschmer's “Texas Rangers March.” Reinald Werrenrath's weekly song recital at 7 o'clock tonight will in- clude musical versions of such Kip- tes as de Koven's “Re- better known as “Lest We Forget,” the famous sea song “Rolling Down the Rio,”” and the ever-popular “On the Road to Man- dalay.” Other selections include Galloway's *“The Gypsy Trail,” ‘Whiting's “Fussy-Wuzzy" and Tours' “Mother o'Mine." The Chicago Symphony orchestr; under Dr. Frederick Stock may be heard at 7 o'clock over WGN. To- night's program includes Humper- dinck’s preluds to “Hansel and Gretel,” a melection from Mosart's “Symphony E Flat,” Bizet's “Suite Arlesienne,” Debussy's ‘Nocturne” and Altvens “Midsummer Wake.” A clearly Eastern - atmosphere will be presented by the Anglo-Per- sians during their program at over the WJZ-WRZ line, with Lous. Katzman wielding the baton. Open- ing with Popy's “By the Ganges" from “India Suite” the orchestra next plays selections from Rubin- stein's’ “Feramors,” Kiszkowski's “Spanish Dance,” Beethoven's March,” melections from “The Vagabond King” and “Oh Mother Dear, Jerusa- Following the all-Eastern A pro- gram will come a blend of national- itles as presented during the “Frag- ments of Fancy” period via the same route in which we will hear Ippolitow - Iwanow's * casian sky's “Dance Chinois, Dvorak's “Indian La- ment,” Raff’s “The Miller's Sweet- heart,” de Lange's “Dutch Sere- nade” and Lehmann's famous “Cob- web Buite.” Following a series of song recitals and musical programs of more or less mediocre value, we come to Lew ‘White's regular S8unday night organ If You Would Give to Your Battery The Benefit of Our “Better Way” Service Rudy’s Battery Service 186 East Main Street “Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station” “The Scheol ofthe Fawnh” | juges® “Berceuse, Povcsed risilin i f E?%?:E Thirty minuf peried to be known as “Around the Samovar,” which today at 8 o'clock, via WABC and 'WNAC. Taking part in this program are A group of well-known Russian artists, and & large balalaiks or- chestra, Then. at 8:30 the stations will take you for a: visit to Monte Carlo, during which period selec- tions of & varied type will be heard including Planquette's “Chimes of Normandy,” Chaminade's “Air de Ballet,” Drigo's “Slerenade.” Cham- inade’ mmer” and Massenet's “Fete Boheme” from'“Scenes Pit- toresques.” Those romantically and mentally inclined may get ful” of that type of ‘music at 10:30 during the Souvenir hour. Opening with the theme song “Souvenir,” by Drdla, the orchestra continues with Blaufuss’ “Your Eyes Have Told Me 80," Berlin's “Russian Lullaby,” 8i- lesu's “Just a Little Love Little Kiss,” Elgai “Salut d'Amour,” Lehmans “Ah, Moon of My Delight™ and “Marcheta,” senti- ‘ear- 1c. Wenver Spends Nights Working on Hand J.0om Ludlow, Vt, Jan. 26 (M—The mall carrier who goes for a hike on his day off and the sallor who spendw his shore leave pulling at & pair of oars In the park have a strong competitor in Joseph Burns, veteran woolen weaver. After 10 hours at the looms in a mill here every day he finds his hest recreation in tdying with a handloom in his attic in the inter- val between supper and bedtime. “I've tried a variety of recre- ations, even the composition of mu- sic, but have yet to find in anything else the fun of designing intri- cate pattern and weaving it as per- fectly as possible. Flaws that would escape the sharpest eye in a power machine can be corrected readily on & hand loom.” From less than half a dosen vari- eties of cotton yarn he has pro- duced more than 300 different styles of rugs. WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and resh crackers. HONISS’S 83 State &. FHartiord, Cona. (Under Grant's Stove) For Sale GROCERY STORE o | Doing fine cash business, Building to be sold also, Location ideal in restricted neighborhood. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET Rent $125.00 per Month BDeW. 1.HATCH Co. INSURANCE brla i e P A T ——— suftering from asthma and in pull ing the choke to get its second wind 1 floods the carburator until it gave & hising noise like your old gent's corncob pipe just before he had the carbon scraped. The signal was on “Go" but this meant nothing to Lissie on account of her not being able to read so she uses her own judgment, which was terrible, and A nearby cop, thinking I was a woman driver or something making up her mind so's she could change it, motions for me to move and when 1 fails asks what is my idea in block- ing traffic. I only grins and tells The Cobrioles ¢ kiody by. 1263, 1. 0. b. fectery -2.....!:.4....._ Some Day He helpé me push it outs the way of traffic so's mo trolley car would remove it while I wasn't looking and 1 then manipulates the crank for seversl dajly dosens but all I up with the front ones and rather than run 'em ragged I stopped to glve 'em a rest.” “Drop a nickel in {1t suggests another, * evidently thinking my crate was & player plano or something. “Shall T call the livery stable to get a horse?” wisecracks still an- other. “Yes," I drawls, handing him such a freezing glance that icecles big enough to use for a baseball bat dropped off of it, “and when it ar- rives climb on and ride the other way.” This hands everyhody ex- cept one a laugh gnd made Liszie feel so much better that after an- other minute’s winding she splut- ters, shimmied, and vibrated like a lady who couldn't keep that school Pioher READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e Soon you're going to Drive this ealt New (ar. . . gr scom you're going to drive & New All-American, And whata lorious experience that will be!.., /hat & revelation in brilliant per- formance, In smeothness . . . in silencs . . . in flashing change of pace. In the safety provided by its “squeskless’ internal - expanding “four-wheel brakes. In the power AND PLAIN HOUSE HEATING o o BOYNTON THE COALMAN. z (WHEN MAKXING OUT HIS MONTHLY LETS “THE FIRE GO OUT /N MIS OFFICE STOVE] produced by a big, smooth, eilent engine . . . with its dynamically counter-weighted cranke shaft , . . its exclusive patented rubber eushioned mountings.. . . its Harmonic Balancer . . . its G-M-R cylinder head. And what a dise covery in new and effective beauty. Py apring covers included in Bumpers ond reet fonder they incinde lowert he Comered Mevors Tieve Payren L - - rete. C. A. BENCE 50 CHESTNUT STREET . NS — TEL. 2215 ASHAMED To LooK, HIS CUSTOMERS IN JTHE FACE, WHEN HE MAKES () THEREBY DRIVING AWAY A LOT OF NOSEY LOAFERS =