New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1929, Page 18

Programs Indlcated. W programs with 1 AN SATURDAY, APRIL 13 [By The dssociated Press] tandard t All time is P. M. of ™ Eastern 5 N ave! hs of asscciated stat 338.6—WABC New York—860 S. Navy Band IE Forum; U WFBL WKBW W WSPD WHK WMAL 6:30—Pals 00—The W Ball '7I>‘—\\ NYC e, T 570—W 5 ix Radio ¢ 30—Ohrbach 00—Wilson :30—Health story; read Ridgewood Grov bouts 710—WOR, Miller Asylum b \—Ernic K 1 Pan nil Ve or orchs 454.3—WEAF New York—660 first WRC W WIAR la; > WGY WTAG WCSH WFI HAS WSB WE s0 WB unless otherwise on right. Chain half hour: WEE! GY WGR WCAL half hour R A WRC KDKA WLW AL KDKA WJR L WHAM KDKA WJR WLW KTW WS » and Songs— W WHAS WSk W WEBAL WHAM K ¥ 1 55 WBZ WBAL WRVA WJAX KYW WLW ferti, tenor Jougherty's orch irthday Schencetady—380 House program Trautman's entertainers, | program ogram as WEAF > musi T00—WLW, i ¥ Vale and C ch Bau c ncinnati—428 e and orchestra orchestra orchestra ser t orchestra Twilig 1 Questions and an- he Camoah Mystery . New York—iz26 Entertainers lub orchestra Today’s Features ] NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929. “Fascinating Rhythm,” “Heidel- “Pompanola,” “Sympath; “I'm For- | Weakness “Here in My Arms” and the never-forgotten ever Blowing Bubbles.” Turning over the page to the | WJZ system of the NBC, we first come across the Goldman band con- cert at 8 o'clock. Tonight's program includes Sousa's “U. S. Field Artil- lery March," excerpts from Wa ner's “Lohengrin,” Bellstedt's * poli.” Torlet's “French National Defile March,” excerpts from You- mans’ “Hit the Deck” and Gold- man's own “On the Hunt.” Another chapter of the “Camoah Mystery” will be unfolded tonight at 9 o'clock over the same system. A | background of music will be pro- | vided for the dramalogue by an or-| chestra under Hugo Mariani. The | program includes Grieg's “In the |Hall of the Mountain King" Kountz's “Sweet Little Lady of Mine,” Andrieff's “Farandole,” Her- s “Tomahawk Dance,” Rim-| - Korsakofi’s “Flight of the! umble Bee’ and “Just a Little Love a Little K which will be sung as a duet The overture to von Suppe's ALL WORLD MEETS Pince and Peasant Feast on “Hot Dogs” and Soda Not all the pleasure and enjoy- ment that is available on warm Sunday afternoons to those who have the means and the desire to tour the state, or so much of it as is visible in a few hours of daylight, is derived by the motorists who spin along the highways in vehicles of varying size and quality. A goodly portion of it falls to the lot of the busy men and women wko toil be- hind the refreshment counters of the wayside booths which sprung up in large numbers on | practically every road in the coun- jtry since the use of automobiles has | become so general While the motol fresh air and sunshine, the inspira- tion that comes to them from the wiftly changing scenery, and many other pleasures of the modern jway of going from place to place, business places along the way not slumber mus| 11 o'clock over | WJZ, with Ludwig Laurier directing. | comes the opportunity of observing | repeated. include Zarzyck " a selection from Elgar's “Serena; “Evening Devo- from | Other selections “Chant d’Amo! | Kalman® *Sari,” | Lyrique,” Koehler's tion.” a selection “Scenes Alsaciennes™ wal | e Of the outstanding fcatures for |concert by Tito Schipa. one of the | foremost operatic tenors in the world. The concert will be broadcast |over WEAF and WGY at }nrn\r.’: A symphony orchestra un- | der Josef Pasternack will accompany | the artist, of national fame, been heard once idcast a program of S0 tomorrow This Walter Another artist o has alre ill bre :lections at 7 evening over WJZ and WBZ st is none other than German m is based on tabulation of request numbers, and will he an- nounced at the time of the recital. However, it is expected that he will > composition each by Bacl, ven, Schumann, Chopin and prog known pi Britain in a recital la Ponselle last December, rd over the Columbia system ——————— | (WABC) at 10 o'clock Sunday cve- ! nsemble “Know er twice nd Sundays, t virious syste spirit and it r to i »ound MCA, New stras ha Miracle; Entertai on, wh itial thing in ras fow organizi the f 1eul opolized that on York— ‘s orch New ov Hebresw i char ricket ne tion Girl,” Kreisle Ave ) Cava on from D from Only : i, the Agni'S leria played b ance time r's Alley n H 4 sto1 ox fe wee muny hoth vell day as what is co celing h after all is the most | There are |CHOIr will present its program music. luring and the hall type tions ha «ld of hroa s all r regula WEAF overture “Anitra's Herbert's t-Suens’ rice faria” from Rusticana clibes’ of follow samie 2 ctions of lazeo. org stre weather orchestra under Mildred Hunt. will heard sar melosies o1 Way." Shilkrs the station the Ii opular compo q conce at 7 "My Hea e T] timsky-Korsakoff's opens the con a program This Fashioned Yo “I'm Fun ‘Some & as b st the var- and ex-t# week, far between, Hugo Maria to Dance,” “Coppelia” o'clock sitalny directing. Among hter variety pro- ning. On the same program will ap-| pear none other than Anna Case, former of the Metropolitan { Opera. The singers will be accom- | 1y ; - ¥ mphony band under *|the direction of Arthur Pryor. a he largest men's church choir in world, composed of 169 cadets United States Military d- t West Point, will sing 1 tion-wide audience at 4 o over WJZ. The un- der the direction of Irederick ¢ | Mayer, chapel organist at West Point program will come from pel of the Columbia univer- he m- Bunday afternoon of o so of the the program for features | the past, | worthwhiie more important The balance Sunday includs heard gencrally during most of which will listening to. Of the we suggest the Anglo-Persians at i over WJZ und WRZ; the Bal- 4 hour at § o'clock over WABC; the Roxy Symphony concert at 2 o'clock over J7 and WBZ Concert Artists' program at 1 © over WJZ: the Gembox concert per- jod over WLW 15 in the ning with 10-year-old Ruth Keleman us soloist same STATISTICS ON YANK Charlotte, N. C.. April 13 ir g jaunt ended. the sta- | isticians of Yankees find that during th mile tour the! ‘s chumpions played before | rly 100,060 fans. They were a bit | k in pitching but strong in hi'-‘ They crashed out runs in | 24 games. an average of better than | 1o the contest ] | si- rt art nine of Flower Boxes LAWN FURNITURE TRELLISES in- ny fet Massenet's | and a Fall sheltered from the sunrays by a|that's all T care. Nobody can do it pianist. | only make a livelihood but to them {human nature in its various moods, | which to the majority of them s nothing short of enjoyment of the| keenest sort, Behind a wooden counter anl 3xxlum wooden roof, in a little strue- {ture some half more back from the traveled wa tomorrow (Sunday), we suggest the | between two important cities in Con- | {necticut, stands one business man who is typical of the band that plies !the trade from which the whizzing| 15 in the | motorists obtain many little necessi- | moderate cost and certain! without great formality. , =i, | T've seen a lot of pecple of all sorts since 1 opened this shack.” he said. !as he poured a refreshing drink and | hastened to hand out a package cigarettes at the same time, “When I s q it seemed strange to lon the business side of a counter |for 1 had ays liked § ¢ after- oon nans well, but after o w weeks 1 was right to home anl regret the step 1 took. al- {though. of course for a time thers I was not exactly a fortune in it.” Meets “All Sorts” Asked about the type of stoangers |{he came in contact with, he quickl lanswered “all sorts.” Tt scems, ac- |ties at newve | ™ CAREFUL | ' AUTOIST A clean driver’s record on your part for the past 24 months vour liability and property damage insur- nce from us at 10% discount. nent payments, too. here. Open daily fr saturdays 9 to 12 a Room 412 Two important items to co! automobile insurance. Ask a policy holder in the Lumbermen’s Mutual about his NEW Ten per cent merit rating Stock Company Insurance, net cost and service. ATLUNCH STANDS s benefit by the | the ! Ithe proprictors and employes of the | Pique Dme” will open the hour of | a hundred feet or SERVICE and COST — & cording to Lis observations, that all the world is kin along the broad highways of Connecticut. dressed men and women roll up in thigh powered cars and drink soda pop with as much relish as do the occupants of battcred machinea. While he was holding forth in this Ivein, no less than 13 men, women and children stepped out of three cars and awaited service. Their pur- chases ranged from apples to con- fectionery and drinks, and not one of them left without a cheery “So long” from the merchant. Within two miles of this stand are two others on opposite sides of the highway, and at both of them may ibe found characters of a most in- teresting type. although possessed of strongly contrasted natures. On a short, thin individual, admitted somewhat snappily that business Yes, he met some people” and some more who not so funny,” but probably | {the greatest pleasure he derived from the long vigil at ‘he roadside | | was to be kept bus No fun stand- ling around here on a hot Sunday unless there's something to do,” he “When there's lots do- feel the time slipping Smartly | declared. ing, 1 don't past.” His neighbor across the concrete I never let weather or business or anything else interfere with his out- look on life, it seemed, from a brief | visit at his stand. “Business?” he | “Business is 0. K. with me. Of course it may not keep up all summer. T know of 10 new } laces | within 10 miles of here, and nat {urally they're going to cut in some, | but if there’s enough to go around. all.” Witnesses Narrow Escape | The outstanding incident along the road during the motoring months last year, was, in his judg- ment. the narro wescape two pedes- {trians had from being run down by a light car short d ance from his stand. “This couple,” he began. | | “were walking along on the edge of | {the concrete, arm and arm Maybe | they lovers, T don't know. They may have heen husband and | wife, but anyhow they were arm d arm and they looked as though they had not been hiking very for they were stepping along bris Iy enough. The automobile was coming along in the center of the {road und 1 thought the pedestrians saw it all right. for it n e plenty {of noise. When it was within 10 or 20 feet of them. however, the wom- stepped towards the center of | the road. dragging the man with her, and the driver of the car apparently were COMMERCIAL W COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Trust S means you can get Install- Insure now. Insure om 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., .m. and 7 to 9 p. m. nsider when you place your if it was going to remain pleasant,would have it, I was right. I sup- she would keep right on. I took alpose she thinks there's some great chance and told her all signs point- | weather prophets along the Connec- did not have a chance of avoiding | them. | | customer who wondered whether “He put on his brakes, however, and pulled towards the left, going |ed to fair weather, oft the concrete and overturning in the lot. 1 ran out and helped him to his feet, thinking surely he was | Killed, but to my surprise he was| hardly scratched. The oar was smashed and could not be driven. Well, sir, the woman who caused | the accident was out of sight in a jiffy, and the man, too, could not | be found. Whether they turned off [ a side road or ran into hiding 1| don’t know. but if the motorist hal been killed, they would not have known it, and apparently they would not have cared.” | Questions and Answers Looked to for refreshments, the | wayside stands also are used as in- formation booths, as a stop at al most any of them on a busy day will prove. Ou a fair Sunday after- noon a few weeks ago five cars stopped at onc stand within half an | hour, and it was apparent that the purchases which were made ware only incidental. “What's a good ho- tel in the next town one maa wanted to know. “Well, now. that's a puzzler,” the proprietor answered “There's several good ones.” Finally he directed the stranger to a placs for the night, and truned to another was advisable to take a certain route to New York despite a warn- ing he had read in a newspaper that highway repairs were being made. : “Yes, we try to answer all th the pro- tha questions we are asked. prietor said after disposing of crowd. “Sometimes, though, some impossible ones are flung at us. | Last summer a2 wom® wanted us to advise her about the weather at a time when the sun was shining as though it would never go down. It seemed she had relatives 10 miles away and if she was sure it was going to rain she'd stop there, but and luck | ticut roads.” THE UNITED MILK COMPANY Extends a cordial invitation to all to visit its Up-to-date, Sanitary Day-light Dairy—a plant in which the Hygienic Arrangement is unsurpassed in New England. We would especially call your attention to our SPECIAL GRADE A MILK produced from a wonderful herd of Jersey cows under ideal conditions. OUR WAGON PASSES YOUR DOOR bringing our Grade A, Grade B Milk, Cream for Coffee or Whipping—Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Butter and Strictly Fresh Eggs. WHEN AT THE PARENT'S EXPOSITION, DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AT OUR BOOTH AND TRY OUR DELICIOUS CHOCO-MILK A phone call wili bring our route-salesman to your door. THE UNITED MILK COMPANY PHONE 1610-W 35 WOODLAND STREE1 or you (o enjoy BIG CAR advantages Now it has become easy for forward-looking people to satisfy their desires for a finer automobile. The New Pontiac Big Six is responsible for that. It makes it possible for them to enjoy all the style, luxury and performance advantages of a big car without paying a big car price. It enables them to step up the quality of their automobiles without stepping out of the low-priced field. « « « Time was when the ambition to own a really fine automobile could be satisfied by only a fortunate few. But not so now. The New Pontiac Big Six brings big car advantages within the reach of practically every buyer of a motor car. Prices $745 to $895, f. 0. b. Pontiac, Mich., plus delivery charges. Bumpers, covers and Lovejoy shock absorbers regulsr equipment at Ogkland - Pontiac delivered ight estra cost. h:r: rices—they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. |30 CHESTNUT STREET C. A. BENCE TELEPHONE 2218 m NEW PRODUCT OF it MMUI‘B l G OUT OUR WAY ‘\'\—\EM SHOP SHOVERS GIWES ME A LAUGH. HERE THEY ARE —TRYIN' DOPE OLT How T MAKE A MACHINE DO - Y eS,<0U0 THNK THEYD NOTICE THAT. AT FIRST T THOT HE WAS wALKIN' IN A SHADOW TiLL I SEEN “TH' SORE FINGER. TH' WARNING Be sure your suspension is reinstated before you start to drive. If your car is not insured, see us first. you best. New Britain Finance Corp. 163 MAIN ST. ADOLF CARLSON, Mgr. TELEPHONE 1817 TWO DAYS WORHK IN ONE, AN THERES A GuY JUST GOW' PAST WHO, FER TH' PAST TWO WEEWS, HAS BEEN ONWY DOWN' ONE DAYS WORK IN TWO- LIGHT SIDE 1S TH' SIDE THATS ON A VAcATiON. NOW IF HE C'N GET TH' OTHER FINGER BUNGED UP FER TWO WEEWS HE'LL Clarke's *Weary r's “"Rhythm King" Tia Juana.” Hoo- 0Old River." and “In t5—John Porl Dane:s Then at 9 o'clock we come to the ost pretentious programs of all (for those that like it, and under-, 1it), the National orchest crt under the direction of W ter Damrosch. The complete pro- n for tonight includes Saint- ens' symphonic poem, ton,” 1ure avane,"the “Ride of the alkyries” from Wagner's “Die | DINE WITH US. ‘alkure,” Honegger's “Pacific 231" J | first movement from Mozart= 1)ON't forget to take home G Minor” and e soens " 0e Maryland osters and, F'ONISS’S 22 St ore 00—WPG, Atlantic 1 'helsea concert runswick Nite wusic stud 1t Melody stra 1ce orchestri 35—"Happy” Andrews 560—WFEI, Philadelph Haffer Hammond ore 2dio news; late news 30-—White House d 0 versity of Penr tie club no duo City—: We can serve tebtuts 48 WHITING ST. Phone 39 Boys |WHEN IN HARTFORD Dr - evening of well-bal the popular dance ra under B. A. Rolfe’s direc- il play for your approval a| large number of popular selections at 10 o'clock over the WEAF-WTIC stem. Included in the program are BHO—WTE", Phil: P 00— -Germ 4.00— Abel baritone OFFICE SUITES N THE Professional Building ' 81 WestMain St. Opp. Capitol Bldg. Particularly adapted to the needs of Physicians, Dentists, Lawyers or Specialty Shops. Large waiting rooms, cheer- ful and bright. Parking space in rear, convenient to post office and banks. Inquire ROBBIN’S CLOTHES SHOP 344 Main St. St (Under Grant's Store) FOR SALE NEW FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW on Barnett Street Fireplace and steam heat. Owner will saerifice for quick sale. Cox & Dumn 272 MAIN ST. HAartford. Conn soprano; Silverthorn, FOR SALE 6 ROOMS——Just Right Size. Ft. Lot——Just Right Size. Everything for Comfort——Just Right Price Right. Owner Leaving Town. eWitt