New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 13

FEATURES ON THE AIR Tuesday, Fob. § L Bestorn Stendard Time| Tib—Yoters: Servios: Sen. C8H WFI WRC 3 :M—-Tiremen: Irving Kaufman; }‘DK‘A‘ WJR WLW KYW ia; Radlo Stars—WABC WFAN WNAC Voice of Columbi WFBL WCAO WJAS WTA TUESDAY Eastorn Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS €00—WTIC, Hartford—300 5—Summary of program, news 0—Lobster Restaurant quintet 0—Voter's Service 7:30—S8ketches 8:00—The Electra ensemble $:30—Musical program from NBC ' 9:00—"Mental Hygiene,” Dr. O. G. ‘Wiedman 9:15—01d Fashioned Singing 8chool :00—The Eskimos :30—Organ Recital, fert 11:00—Radio-Keith-Orphcum Pre- sentation #' 12:00—News and weather 1330—WDRC, New Haven—223 6: er and time :00—Studio program :00—Vocal recital, Mrs. 8chmidt and Mrs. Tapp :15—The Winchester Glee club :45—~The New Haven 8ingers 0—Correct time 0—Dance orchestra :00—Program from WMCA 990—WBYZ, Springfield—303 :45—Jerry Falvey's orchestra 6:00—Correct time 1—Jerry Falvey's orchestra :15—Official Agriculture report 6:30—S8teamship Dand Music 0—Chimes and news 6—Spotlight Review 1—Bert Lowe's orchestra —World Bookman 0—The Radioettes 0—Vocal Sextet 0—Concert program 0—Theater Hour 9:30—Dutch Master Minstrels :00—Correct grams 6—Corinthian Male quartet 0—The Orchestradians 0—Weather and News :06—American Legion Ice Carni- i val . 1230—WNAC, Boston—21t 0-—Ted and His Gang ——Newscasting —The Studio ensemble —Temperature report 6—1.ido Venice orchestra :00—News :11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” orey Pearl and orchestra chool Daze” ‘Sweethearts™ :00—Paul Whiteman Hour :00—Voice of Columbia 0—The Royal Canadians 0—T.ido Venice orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—308 :00--Big Drother club :30—News :40—Nig Brother club —Newspaper Sidelights Masterpiece Pianist —Sketches 00—Musicale : usical program from ND ncert orchestra :00—The Eskimos 0—Weather and Flying forecast ‘BOSCH ‘RADIO Sold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street " BOSCH -RADIO Sold and Serviced By DERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street 'BOSCH "RADIO Sold and Serviced By ~ POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street ,BOSCH ~ ADIO | Sold and Serviced By ITALIAN BOOK 503 Main Street New Britain WADC WKRC WGHP R WWNC WLAC WDOD WBRC_ Wi Walter Sei- 45—News, theater review, weath- time and sporto- SIORE, Inc. Harry B. Hawes—WEAF WTIC WJAR WTAG WGY WCAE . S Vi% WBZ WEBAL WHAM KUKA WiR KYW s Quartet Features— WEAF WTI WCS8H WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTA. WHAS WBT C WIAR WTAG M WWJ WEE Soloist—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM WEAN WSPD WLBW WXAL KBW > :35—News 5—Jacques Renard and orch. :00—Radio-Keith-Orpheus Pro- gram NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—326 :00—Time; market reports 5:15—Municipal liens, S, Wandell :30—Greenbaum, violinist; Rosen- blatt, pianist :00—Deen Dingwall ensemble 0—Italian lessons :30—Time; police alarms; mation :35—Air College; *“Your Talks,” Winfred Harlow :45—Air College, lution,” Jesse D. Clarkson :15—Salvatore Cusenza, mando- linist 3 Air College, Dr. Vizetelly :45—"Russia,” Major Lee Hagood 55—Time; police alarms; weath- er 570—WMCA—5206 :00—To be announced :15—Witty Entertainers :30—Jewish hour of music :30—Mayflower orchestra :00—Time; McAlpin dance orch. :30—News; danee orchestra :00 midnight—Parody orchestra; entertainers 2:30—Wolfe and Baer, ducts 60— WEAF—131 :00—Sky sketches :30—Jolly Bill and Jane :65—Summary of programs :00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner sic :00—Voters' Service; “Congress,” Charles G. Ross, Senator Howes :30—S8ketches :00—Musical program :00—Concert hour :00—Eskimos :30—The Contraltones :00—Radio-Keith-Orpheus Pro- gram T10—=WOR—122 an Linderman, baritone linnie Stine, contralto " sports talk :00—Adam Miller, basso; news 6:15—Convocation service N. Y. Glee club 6:45 lton Royal orchestra 7:00—Time; Roy Smeck, string wizard 7:15—"Psychologist,” Payne 7:30—"Whispering Flames" 7:59—Chimes; Main Street 9:00—The Paramount Taximen 9:30—"Seascapes' hades of Don Juan News; weather report 11:05—HeighHo orchestra 11:30—Paramount orchestra 780—WJ7Z—395 tichel Sciapira, violinist Reports; stock market,finan- cial summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports 30—Aeolian recital 00—O0ld Man Sunshine infor- mu- U Dr. Arthur Bosch Engineers, already | far ahead of the field in the way of moderp radio, have added still another glorious achievement to their long | list—this time an improve- | ment known as the Bosch “Summer Booster”—the only practical way yet found to get really satisfactory sum- mertime reception. The Bosch “Summer Booster” founa in Modcl “28,” Edition selling for $132.50-and all Bosch Console Models. is in reality & regenerative deteclor cir- cuit, a positive means by which weaker Summer signals due to long, warm days, may be amplificd, particalarly on high wave lengths. Summer radio. with the Bosch Summer Booster. will now bring as much entertainment as Winter reception. The Bosch “Summer Booster” is not founded on theory. either It was developed and perfected tnder actual Summer time conditions during the past year. It is released now, as an improvement that has been tried and found amazingly practicat and worthwhile. Many radios that seem to satisfy right now upder idea: cold-weather broadcasting ccaditions. will disappoint their owners in the Summer montht to come. No radio should ever be bought on the basis ot one night's or one week's performance cspecially during this season of the year, which is the most favorable ot all. If you could compare the Bosch with its marvelous “Summer Booste:™ during each month of the year, with existence. ence. You can count on Bosch to entertain you 12 months in the year with a< great a varicty of stations az you care 1o hunt for. Read this list of broadcast siations brought in by B. A. Russel. Assistant Supcrintendent of Streets for Walk | “Russian Revo- | 25—Summary of programs 30—Orchestra 7:00-—Correct time 7:00—Smalle and Robertson 7:30—“Law,* apeaker, Silas Strawn 8:00—Sextet 8:30—Concert 9:00—Three-In-One theater 9:30—Dutch Masters' Minstrels 110:00—Correct time 10:00—Lew White organ recital 10:30—Orchestradians 11:00—Slumber music S80—WARC—3. :00—Dr. D. Hodgson, 30—Market prices 45—Jennie Buchwald's hour H. 0d™” 7:00—Chimes; program summary 7:05—Photomaton; Lucille Black, pianist —Black Rock Boys 00—School Daze —Sweethearts 9:00—Whiteman's orchestra 10:00—"Voice of Columbia” 11:00—Canadians 1010—WRNY—291 5:00—Howell, tenor; trio 30—Mme. Blanca, “Music™ Gold, tenor 6:10—Simon, pianist; Sea ensemble 6:46—Aching Hearts' club 7:00—0ld-time sof Fuld, pian- Stage Noises," 7:30—Hedman, hymns J. H. Kraus planist; eventide Grossman, harp 8:00—Walter Mignon, organ recital —Old Town Hall 5—Dingwall and Palmer, due 9:00—Rarbizon concert 10:00—"Whither Radio?" H. Gerns- ucille Marsh, dance critic §:20—Shesarenco, violin; Rand School 9:00—McClelland, tenor; child psy- chology 9:40—Maurice Alterman, songs [10:00—8. A. DeWitt, Chatterbox | | 10:30—Radio Ramblers | 11:00—Cassesc’s orchestra I s T AND Wi ATIONS | 1230—WODA, Patcrson- 10 | 5:30—News; sport talk 9:00—Adeline Schlenger, soprano LA AL 0—Colonial Rendezvous 5—The Californians . William Schlumpf recital :00—Tido Venice 11:30 he Gondolicrs 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 ders’ Essex Ramblers 9 ife in the Coust Guard 11:00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour 12:00—Television transmission TI0—WBRM, Chicago—389 9:00—Columbia System program 0 mid.—Variety program 0—Night club program 700—WLW. Cincinnati—1i28 0—Five O'clock Hawaiians 0—Live Stock reports 0—Jack and Gene 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra 0—Dynacone Diners 0—Weather report 7:01—Dog Talk —Ted Weems and orchestra —Cincinnati Symphony orch. 0—Theater Hour 0—Dutch Master Minstrels 10:00—Time and weather 10:01—The Cossacks 11:00—Variety Jour 11:30—The Quintile ensemble 0—Ted Weems and grchestra 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—Jack and Gene Today's Features | Let's hope reception over WABC is good tonight as there are pro- grams a-plenty that should suit the most blase of radio fans. The most important onc, and one that no | doubt will attract the most atter- tion is a concert by Paul Whiteman and his internationally known or- chestra at 9 o'clock. This s ‘he inaugural program of a new series that will be featured hereafter on every Tuesd at the same time. For the opening night's program Nr. Whiteman has selected among other numiers a medley of songs that includes * * Japan- ese Sandman,” Yo You Ever Think of M “Who" and “Linger Awhile.” That is the first number. Other selections include “How About Mc?", ‘Lisat's “Licbe traum,” “W “My Angelit ¢ “Dardanella,” “Songs of Songs for Me” “River Boat Shufle” and “Singing the Blues.” 1 Hold on—th=re's more good fea- tures on this circuit tonight. At 11 o'clock we have the Royal Cana- dfans with Wendell Hall, Guy Lom- bardo and Lee Sims, from the Chi- cago studios. The program is a knockout and contains among other numbers, “Sweethearts on Parade,” “Crooning a Tune, “8he’'s Funny That Way,” “Elevator Man's “When Summer is Gone,” Friend,” “Caressing You,” {inet Marmalade” and “Me and the Man in the Moon.” And still another good feature {$:30, The name is “Sweetheart and features songs of the loving and loved ones. Tonight's progrum is 10:00—Grab Bag Boys [10:30-—The Teanec i1 orchestra 12:01—Doc Davidson's D-X Party 360—WLIT, Philadelphia—533 5:05—Children’s twilight hour 0—Eddie's Rays of Sunshine 30—Arcadia concert orchest 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 8:00—Concert orchestra 8:30—Studio program 9:00—Hall Dual Trio 10:00—Bridge game 10:30—Musical Maids {11z 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 00—Stock reports, produce Ket, farm forum. news | :30-—Dinner music :00—Same as WEAT udio orchestra udio ensemble the City of New Haven, who resides at 177 Lexington Avenue, New Haven. Conn. Mr. Russe!l brought in this = tire group during one evening's enter- tainment. Station Lecation | 10—Dance orchestra | dedicated to Chiguita and Irens, {and the formar will bé fepresented by a song of the same name, which will be rendered by a baritone solo- st. “Ircne” from the musical show of the same name will he sung as [a tenor solo. Other numbers «n the { program include Blaufuss' *You' | Fyes Have Told Me S0 Piern: erenade,” Danks' famous “Silver | ‘Threads Among the Gold.” Tiga | “Salut d'Amour’ ‘and “Will You R | member from Romberg's “Ma | time.* The ubove program will be pre. | coded by the “School Daze” fe ture at 8 o'clock, and will open with the singing of that famous song “Down by the Winegar Works."” The bad pupils who make life mis- crable for the old Dutch school- | master will contribute some new \svhool pranks, that should be pleas- PERFECT ALL-YEAR RADIO AT LAST WITH REMARKABLE BOSCH “SUMMER BOOSTER” Genius of Bosch Engineering Staff Demonstrated In Greatest Radio Improvement Since Radio Began. Poor Summer Rezep- tion Need Be Tolerated No Longer. ! Besch has the reputation of being best parforming tadio. Public offizial of New Haven proves this by large number of stations brought in dvring one evening. In buying your radio, buy it for “ail vear” reception—not just for a few monhs in the Winter, when conditions are just right. Bosch, with its Summer Booster.” is modern and designed to overcome every obstacle to norfec re- ception from January to December— 12 monhs in he year. Incist on a gen- uine Bosch—know radio satisfaction at its best. THE MOST MODERN RADIO OF ALL—BOSCH MODEL “28” EDITION “g” USSR UBS RIS Ran.Lall ing to the ear and reli mind from the da; Then we have the Voice of Co- lumbia at 10 o'clock featuring a variety of musical sclections includ- Ing the waltz song from Gounod's “Faust Chaminade's “Scarf Dance,” Marshall's “I Hear You Calling Me,” Moniuszko's “The Cos- sack,” the polka from Smetana's “The Bartered Dride,” Saini-Saens’ “Gypsy Dance.” “Once in a Life- time,” ashionette” and many others. Furning over to the WEAF-WTIC hook-up we find that the most im- portant and most conspicuous pro- gram will be presented at 11 o'clock Yes, it's the Ragio-Keith-Orpheum feature and another bevy of nation- ally and internationally known art- ists will contribute another of the vnique programs, comprising mu- sical, humorous and dramatic sclec- tions in a hook-up uniting play- houses in New York, Chicago. Bos- ton, Philadelphia and Milwaukee, Trene Frauklin, Frank Fay and Annett> stars. Marguerite D'Alvarez, well-known operatic contralto will be ihe fea- tured artist during a program at § o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. On the same program are Godfrey Lud- low, violinist, who will play “Estrel- lita”; Andy Sannella, guitarist, featuring Simon's “Querida”: and a male quartet, which will be hear | in the traditional song “Juar Grosvenor's “Swingin' Vine” and Kellerman are some of the | "I WJZ and WRZ. Opening “8Schertzing.: larcheta.” D'Alvarez will contribute Hageman s | “Do Not Go My Love,” Dizet's “Hu- tunera” from “Carmen” and a Mex- | ican song. Cyrano de Bergerac, poet. swash- buckler, philosopher and fover, whose nose was 5o large that it | “preceded him Ly a quarter of an | hour,” will make his appearance over the radio in a sketch to be broadeast at 9 o'clock over WEAF. The story, taken from Edmond Ros- | tand’'s great romantic comedy, | makes one of the best vehicles for | | presentation and should be of un- [ usual interest. You've seen the pic- ture and the play. Hear it touight | over the radio. as done by a capable | cast of artists. Silas H. Strawn, formerly presi- | dent of the American Bar associa- tion, will be the guest spenker dur- | | ing tonight’s broadcast of “Funda- | mentals of Law” series at 7:30 over | waz. ‘i " | | The Voter's Service program offer Senator Harry B, Haw of Mis- souri, one of the younger members of the United States Senate, as the | chief speaker in tonight's broadeast lof the series at 7 oclock over WEAF and WTIC. Senator Hawes { will talk on the subject “The 1 of Congress to Congcrve Wild L. Vaughn de Leath, contralto, whose | voice ig known to thousands of ra dio fans, will he guest soloist dur- ing the regular weekly program by | the Orchestradians at 10:30 over with the selection “Pretty, Petite and Swee ELECTRO- DYNAMIC (MODEL 46) and NEW MAHOGANY CABINET will contribute among other num- bers a Hawaiian wmedley, a medlev to girls named Sally, “High Up On a Hilltop, Sweet Dreams™ and “Forever.” Miss de leath will e Leard in Wayne's popular waltz tune “Carolina Moon,” and Deppen’s “Comin’ Home." Offenlach’s overture te “Orphe- us” opens the hour of slumber mu- sic at 11 o'clock over WJZ. Other sclections include Lacome's * lasqu-rade.” a Strauss waltz Swallows.” (Charubini's and Sitt's votte." 10- tave LIQUOR ON SALE IN CHILDRFN'S RIGHT GLUB; High School Pupils of Both Sexses Arrested in Rald on Rendezvous Califorula, Feb. -w — girls of high of Vice in Bukerstield, Cal., Thirty-five boys and school age, many of them sons and ' daughters of prominent families, w brought into juvenile court here yesterday and then sent bofore the grand jury as result of a xen ational raid on a “juvenile night club.” Many of the boys and girls were uccompanied by their parents County oflicials said a thorough in vestigation of the circumstances surrounding the scnsational raid Miss | from *“Just a Minute” the orchestr: | would be made. The rald Was cene ducted by city police, depa |stics und state tratic oMoery. - Superior Judge Erwin'W. Dwea: and Probation Oficer C. M. John- son said that liquor was being seld ut the “club” and that the walls of |the building bore writing and draw- inge Indescribably obecene and that the meeting place of the young pee- |ple at the Union street club “cloak- {ed many actions which would not have found sanction from the par. ents of the children.” When the raiders surrounded the rendezvous and at a pre-arranged sigifal closed in on the place, offi jcers muid it disgorged boys and girl like an overturned rabbir hutch,” and that there w. screams, cries und frantic ru {Virtually all of thome taken | custody are minors. Al Coe, an adult, is heing hort as the man responsible for main taining the club. 2 inty |Ton of Dynamite on | Train in Bulgaria Sofia, Bulgaria. Feb. § UP—A ton (of dyramite concealed in cases wagked “soap and knives” was dix- covered by police yesterday on » passenger train running between Vidin and Dabrova. Communists | were suspected of having placed the | éxplosives on the train and many have been arrested. The dynamite | was enough to blow up the entire | train line. [ READ HI 1574 COMPLETE (without tubss) When you see and hear it, you will agree that this is the Greatest Value ever offered in Radio ! . . . Combining the world’s best radio, with electro-dynamic speaker of superb tone qualities, and a masterpiece of the cabinet maker’s art, into one rare instrument, at a price as remarkable as the outfit itself. You all know Atwater Kent Radio—one glance reveals its distinctive, beautiful highboy cabinet—sliding doors of V shaped striped mahogany.—Hear the rich, clear, powerful tones of its new dynamic built-in speak: NOW ON DISPLAY AT THESE uvEALERS: McCoy’s, Inc. “The House of Music” 246 MAIN STREET Morans 373 MAIN STREET 170 MAIN STREET TEL EPHONE 497 TELEPHONE 389 Blair & Brodrib “New Britain's Leading Music Store” TELEPHONE 6200 Alling Rubber Co. 240 MAIN STREET . TELEPHONE 2139