New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1929, Page 14

FEATURES ON THE AIR Thureday, Fob. 14 (Bosters Stenderd Time) Quartst—WEAF WEE] WFl WRC WaY WHAS WSM WSB % tterson—WJZ WBZ WLBAL WHAM KDKA nogral ‘rogram: ‘WEAN WFBL WHK WLBW WIB o W Counsels WEAG WeSH Wrl WHC WSB WBT "W THRURSDAY Fastern Standard Time NEW ENGUAND STATIONS €00—WTIC, Hartford—>500 §:25—Summary of program ne 6:30—=8ea Gull Dinner Group 00—Music Mcmory Contest 30—Comfort Music program §:00—The Song Shop $:30—"Tone Color” by the Im perials 9:00—The Singers 30—Rapid Transit 10:00—Halsey-Stuart hour 10:30—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:00—News and weather 1380—WDRC, New Haven—-225 §:45—News, theater review, weath-, er and time 7:00—Hotel Taft orchestra 0#0—The Haven Four, Male quar- tet 15—Musical program :45—Lester Wheeler, tenor 4:09—Correct time Memorics of Golden Melo- nd i:00—Weather report 990—WBZ, springficld—303 —Keith Memorial Organ 00—Correct time :01—Keith Memorial Organ 6:15—Official Agriculture report :30—Stretter's Templars 6:54—News and Chimes 00—Political Sidelights 10—Bert Lowe's orchestra —World Bookman 30—Hiram and the Dairy Maids 30—Financial News :00—L. and F. Serenade :30—The Sparkers :00—WBZ Players :30-—Concert orchestra :00—Time and 8portograms :06—~Musical program :30~~Weather and news :36=-MeEnelly's orchesera :00—Time and temperature 18330—~WNAC, Boston—314 :00—Ted and His Gang :50—Householder's Guide 6:00—Newscasting :05—8elections for Strings 6:20—The Talisman and His Cru- saders ¢:35—Temperature report 6:36—Perley Stevens and orchestra 7:00—News 11—"Amos Andy” :25—Mason and Hamlin concert §:00—Pre - Inauguration Program with Lt. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d 9:00—Aunt Jemima 9:30—8onora Music Hour 0—The Columbians :30—American Philharmonic or- chestra, 0—News 0—Lido Venice orchestra 11:40—Everglades orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6:00—Btg Brother Club 0—News 0—Big Brother Club 0—Chamber of Commerce quar- tet 5~—Masterpiece Pianist 0—Comfort Hour of Music $:00—The Song S8hop 8:30—The Sentinels 0—The Singers 9:30—Rapid Transit 10:00~Halsey-Btuart Hour 10:30—Weather and Flying forecast 10:36—News 10:40—Musical program NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—326 0—Time; market high spots —Health talk; Lydia Tetter- man, Esthonian songs :45—Louise Bartlett, contralto 0—Joseph DiFlori, violinist; Nena Nerenber, pianist :30—De Cicco Saxophone Octet 0—Courtland Players 5—Board of Estimate meeting 0—Titme; police alarms; infor- mation 7:35—Alr College: “International Problems,” Prof. Hanaway 7:55—Alr College: “Diction,” Prof. +Mayne $:15—Everett McCooney, baritone 3:25—Time; police alarms; weath- er 570—WMCA—526 2:00—Peter Galotti, talk 0—=Studio program 0—Financial talk 5—Imperial Trlo 0—Robert Burns Jewish hour 0—8mall's Paradise orchestra 0—Time; McAlpin dance orch. :30—News; dance orchestra * 100 mid.—Frivolity orchestra; en- tertainers 2:30—Mayflower orencstra 660—WEAF—154 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane :00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—Midweek sing :30—Comifort program \:h0—Song Shop ntinels ngers —Rapid transit 1:00—Halsey-Stuart program 30—Palais d'Or orchestra :80—Ren Bernie's orchestra 0—WOR—! ler's book reviews il Velazeo, organ 3:50—Sports talk; Marie soprano :10—"Education in Philosophy,” Prof. Wheelwright, p S § 25—News; Fulton Royal orches tra 00—Time; Rutger's University —Lesscr's slim figures federation Fie Balanced Mvsi~—WARC WFAN WKBW WCAO WJAS WADC WMAL WTAR WWNC WLAC WDOD WDBJ | \ | hymn| WNAC WKRC WGHP WSPD WHRC ker—WEAF WEElI WTIC WJAR Y WGR WCAE WWJ) KYW WHAS 760—WJIZ—395 :15—Reports; stock market,finan cial summary, cotton prices, ag ricultural reports 5:30—Aeolian recital 0—"Children’s stories,” bert's 1 time Gilbert Parker ad 1. Serenalie arkers i—Los Sillanos with Dolcic inclli, Spanish orchestra 9:30—Concert :00-—Correct time; Milady's Musi cians songs 15—"Going to Press” :30—Duke ington's orchestra 00—Chim pregram summary 05—Charles G. Hopton, “Dogs™ \—I'rancine musical program 8:00- -Pro-intuguration program; U. 8 Army Band. Speaker, Lieutenant Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d :00—Aunt Jemima 9:30—Sonora hour :00—Columbians; Freddie Rich's orchestra )—Musical episode :00—Paramount orchestra —Everglades orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS "30—WODA, Paterson—3240 News; sport talk —Theater players o:30—Herd. Lockardt, violin; pian. it 0:00—The Harmonizers :15—Tompkins, Schlumpf, baugh 0—Tim Hirz, uke 5—Harry Edge, harmonica 0—Colonial Rendezvous :30—Frankie Pagano's Californi- ans 1350—WNJ, Newark—207 :01—8ix Rhythm Kings 5—Weisman's Sunnysiders 6:00—N. V. A. variety hour 7:02—Gorczak's Siring quartet 7 8 Lau- 5—Ed Wolfe's Ramblers :20—Roland deyer, violinist 580—WFI, Ph a—B835 6:30—Waldorf-Astorla dinner mu- sic 7:00—Automobile club 7:15—Topics in season 8:30-11:30—8ame as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—378 8:00—Gospel hymns 8:20—Organ recital 9:15—Valentine's Day program 9:30—Fralinger's Original Taffy- dills | 10:00—Bubway Boys 10:15—Radio play, “Congo” 10:35—To be announced 11:10—Dance orchestra 1740—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—Btock reports; produce mar- ket; farm forum; news 8:30—Dinner music 7:00-7:16—Nursery talk 7:16—Dinner music 7:30—WGY agricultural program 8:00—Bame as WEAF 9:30—With the Joneses 10:00—Halsey-Stuart presentation 10:30—Carborundum program | 11:30-12:30—Organ recital 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 6:00—Mozart Trio 6:30— Willilam Penn orchestra 7:00—Chimes; studio program 7:30—Kemble and Mills, music 8:00—8ame as WJZ 10:00—Weather: Maytag electrically recorded program 10:30—Dance music 770—WBBM, Chicago—380 9:00—Columbia System programs 11:00—Lombardo’s Canadians 11:30—Varied Vocalists :00 Mid.—Variety hour 700—WLW, Cincinnati—438 :00—Five o'Clock Hawailai 0—Live 8tock reports :40—Polly and Anna, the Glad nry Thiess and orchestra 0—Weather report :01—Chamber of Commerce talk 5—Ted Weems and orchestra 5—Boy Scout talk 0—Historial Sidelights 0—L. and F. Sercnade $:30—The Sparkers 9:00—Little Jack Little 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:00—Time and weather 10:01—Concert band | 11:00—The Heermann Instrumental ) Trio 11:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra | 12:00—The Showbox Hour 1:00——Henry Thiess and orchestra Today’s Features and Jesse ors, will tonight’s presen- Box at § o'clock and WIIC 1p picrents Pets popular their wares during | tation of the M: over stations Bach woek, th Wendling vl Greer, | feature | 9 o'clock featuring among other Ride of the ia Cantabile” and a symphony of roses. Miss Elisabeth Lennox, sololst will sing del Riege's *“Oh. Dry Thoee Tears” and Cadman's “Spring Bong of Shanewis.” Russell Patterson, whose lively il lustrations appear in scorea of mag- azines, will be the guest speaker during the L. and F screnade at & o'clock over WJZ and WRZ. Mere beauty does not interest him, be- cause it has hecome a matter of standardization, and he can't draw a picture of a givl unless she’strikes him funny. His talk tonight will be worthwhile listening to, as he will endeavor to show many humorous | points in the modern girl. S-lections concert orehestra under will furnish the musical 1e-ground. A proz intersp struments a of medern donce mu sie, solos, is the offrpring of rs for tor'~ht at §:30 me stattons, We will hear Poather “Dizzy Fin Clovds Rott for More, Arndt's fanci‘ul compasition “Marionettes” and & new arrange ment of Counod’'s “Ave Maria™ ar among the numbers to he hearl during a musical program ‘at 9:30 over the same stations. Other selec. ! tions include Dett's “Juba Dance,” | Massenet's “Last Dream of the Vir- gin,” Nevin's “Love Song” and i Lake's “Dance of the Huskin® {lee." Sir Gilbert Parker, noted author, statesman_and traveller, will read | passages from his latest book, “The :l‘mmlnod Land"” in a broadcast over WJZ at T o'clock tonight. Another of the pre-lnaugural pro- grams will be broadcast over sta- tions WABC and WNAC at % o'clock | tenight with Lt. Col. U. 8 Grant, 3rd as the maln speaker. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the United States Army band. A novelty entitled, the “Doll Dance” will' be the feature of the program by the Columhlans at 10 c'clock tonight over WABC and NAC.* Other nelections inclu nternational -Patrol,” “Esudlita,’ My Inspiration s fou" and Among My Souvenirs.” Mussolini Qualifies ! :As Film Title Writer Rom$, Feb. 14 UM—The captions and subtities on the motion picture news reels which were taken at the signing of the Italo-Vaticen treaty and at the anniversary ceremony at 8t. Petet’s were written by Premier Mussolin! himesel. Duce after they were developed, and he of writing the explanatory matter. They are now being submitted to the Pope. Snowball Battles Are Fought in Rome Rome, Feb. 14 ‘Roman chil- dren enjoyed one of the rarest priv- flegen of their lives today—that of snowballing. A three-inch snow cov- ered the city following a heavy fall last night, Reports from Venico said thermometers there showed ahove zero Fahrenheit, the lowest temperature in 140 years. Snow fell all day yesterday. Many ships and aller craft are frosen fast in ice-choked canals in Venice, ¥ ==Y GULDENS the 20.4 | FADA 16 New A.C. Electric ME ia and bear this go-getter of radio — better value than ever before — push pull power ampli- fier, phonograph attach- mect jacks, dynamic speak- ek erou ClLD kensia Jack | od with vecal wnd in- | 25 Deopment of Roves Makes Far Phaces Accessible Jerusalem, Feb, 14 UP—Eastward the course: of ‘air empire takes its rlight. Another few years and the anclent lands- of ‘the Orient, like the United States and Europe, wili be crimscrossed by air lanes. Alr transport is making great strides in the Near FEast. The Cuiro Gaza Bagdad lide has been n operation for some tinie, and now another route is to be opened by » Iritish company hetween Port Said Cyprus and Jaffa, both for passen | ger traffic and mail service. For a year successful trial flight- { have heen undertaken - op ' the. pro {jected Marseities-Ttaly-Greece-Tey rout airwny. The first - pateh via this route made by the French : -mandntor: !overnm nt in Syria.. Making a! lowance for the different haité er | voute, the entire disance will be covered in ahout half the time now taken by hoat, that jm mhout three | Aays instead of a whele week. ©W Porsing Abead For the futn: .~ apd.perbaps not -ven the too distant :future—large: | projects still . are . contemplated The growing inter relytionship, hoth politien! and economic, between the Fast and Europe has created, an imperative need * for quicker mean~ of communication. Throughout the East enormous ~ distances and the lack of a far-flung “net of rallways speak in favor of the speedy intro duction ‘of afr herviees. : Overland traffic across the des- {erts s unsafe. Bedttin attacks on cars traveling through the Syrian Desert have of lnte grown to be 8o { numerous that the much frequent- recent, The Yecls were submitted t6 M| personally undertook the task | mail dis rare thing for cars to get stranded in . the desert and fc1 airplanes to has. to come to the rescue with feod for the travelers .ot “have te bring the latter to places of destination. Cairo to Bagdad (o London The Cairo-Bagiad air line is ex- ' pected to be extended to London in ungarian Archduke Would Wed Budapest, Hungary, 4 ;- Another reyal suitor has comtfe for- ward to seek the hand of Princess Giovanns of Italy. The princess is King Victor's beautitul 23-year old the spring. ‘The “distance will b gaughter, and, it is said, i~ being|. covered in three days. The culck- cst routa at present, from London .to Port Said or Alexandria by boat and then on by rail, requires more than a week. Eastward, air lineg will courted by King Boris of Bulgaria and King. Zogu of Albania, e The new aspirant to her hand, the Archduke Albrecht, 3{-year old pretender to the Hunga ian throne,’ “‘Londen, Feb, 14 UP—One ot the chief impressions brought back from_America by the members of the girls debating team who have be ex- | who, according to gossip in legitl-| just compieted a series of contesty tended via Persia to Indla, proba- | matist circles, will go to Rome with- | with American. colleges is that they bly to Karachi. The Persian Gov- ernment has been averse to allow- ing British airmen 1o fly over Per- i ation of this report it is " beleved | fumor. sian territory,”but this difficulty is Leliéved to have been overcome by able to:suéh a-union since it would the National Union of Students con- an ‘understanding betwcen the two countrics. Reports now have it that a compromise was concluded on the bas of which all airdromes of the air foute to Indin shall be the property of the Perclan state. | "The French, too, are contemplat ng an extoosian of the Mars illes P yrout line towards the East. nee pans 10 go gven further than Great Rritain, carrying her ne agress Iraq and Persia clear to Tndo.Chi In Englend the Tmnerial Afrways, | in France the Air Union are d¢ veloping these great air projec Tmperial Airways are con ructing luxwricusly appointed gi ant planes for the London-Cairo service, Gaza, now a primitive Arab town which offers but little comfort to the traveler in transit, is to be elim- inated as an intermediary station. Instead the great route to the Iraq and India will be over Haifa, where an airdrome {s to be built in con junetion with the harbor work | Travelers to India_and the Far; East from central and eastern Eu-, rope whose own countries do fot possess any direct air connectjon to those distant points or to C,lroi story AYBE you don't understand the insides of a radio... lots of people don’t. But the things inside make fine radio. And every modern improvement is in the beautiful console 32...for only $238. You may not know, of ‘the Fada for instance, the significance of heater element tubes, or the meaning amplification . . . but of push-pull alter their vast importance to per- fect reproduction. Perhaps you can't.explain the difference be- tween a dynamic and magnetic speaker . . . but your ear quickly tells you that the dynamic speaker gives you far greater deptb and tonal range. And you don’t have to understand a phonograph at- speaker of your Fada tachment to enjoy the superior heard through the dynamic radio, Fada dealer’s. The story of Fada 32 value is that here, at last, is truly fine that no other radio of this quality tone of your favorite records, .. . o offered so much for its o+ Price. Just hear a Fada 32 at any in a week to seek her favor. . While there is no official confirm- Premier Mussolini- would be’ favor- establ'sh closer -religious, ' cultural, and efficial relations between the two important Catholic rountrjes. B-itish Gunhoat Hits Rock Off Wuchow, China! Hongkorg, Feb. 14 (M-—The Brit- ‘sh river gunboat Moth, 646 tons, struck the Webster rocks iear Wu- chow yesterday and funched:a hole in her huil. She shipped consider- able water. T The warships Tarantula and. Moor. hen are standing by, awaiting. a si- vage crew from this place. T ae———— Ask Any % Beautifal Woman Beauty's first requisite- —skin.-perfec- tion, Thus, the fairest and wisest use MELLO-GLO Face . Powder that spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom...Ita new French process makes MELLO-GLO stay nn longer and bans the shiny nosa/ Pure! Prevents pastiness, flakineas, irritation and _large poré Use MELLO-GLO. e Then you'll know | Miss E. Lockhart, a Girton, Cam surprised Americans’ by reveming that English people have a sense of Threo gir! graduates chosen by stituted the English team. They were Miss Nancy Samuel, a grad- uate of Somerville, College, Ixford bridge, and Miss Marjorie Sharp, of Bedford College, London. * Miss Sharpe, discussing, the -tour, said: “It is a stock story In Ameri- ca that one dare' not tell an Eng | lishman o joke on ‘Tuesday faf fear he would laugh in church ‘tife foi- lowing Sunday. i “The aullences seemed te. &p- preciate the English atyle'df de- bating very much. They always ex pressed great - surprise at finding English peopla with a sense of humor. “Apparently they expected wus to be frightfully severe and ‘stand offish,’ and were very relieved when we were found to be quite ‘normal’ people. - 3 “American d>hating is earnest ly-on facts.and statistics, and often bring more facts than thought to their case. : Their debating teams are coached to a very high piteh | Our speaking, on the other hand, . was largely extemporaneous ind al- together lighter in character. . “The result was that the debates rfii?/_:imfn DYNAMIC SPEAKER business. -They rely almost entire- | in its specifications, They tell you radio for only $225. 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Electric Console Bailtin Fode Dynemic Spesker Judd & Dunlop “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St, Tel. 4531 Fada Speaks Sold and Serviced The Italian Music Emporium 52 Lafayette St. Tel. 4623 T T onaet :59—Chimes; Muson's Merryma kers :30—WOR Stock company 0:00—Minnie Well, pianist; Sircom, Long Island City, New York Dept. u-3 P send descriptive catalog S> 11 ER Battery Service I're organist 9:36—Cora Chase, soprano; Arthur tenor 10:00—Bamberger Little Symphony Grosvenor, baritone 11:00—News bulletins; weather 11:06—Astor orchestra 11:30—Ed. Gerdon's orchestra g {will be th proxru | Twilight,” | Asleep end W my's Ari "Way and bt F. A. D. ANDREA, INC., LONG ISL TEL. 199 CITY, NEW YORK | ‘sda desler. sseccessecensscsssecsase Co. 596 East Main St. Tel. 587