New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 20

SATURDAY, APRIL 20 [By The 4ss0 $48.6—WABC New York—860 WNAC W WMAQ W WRC © WTA 3T W Also WEEI WRC ¥ WCAE WTAM WWJ WSB W Also WRC WGY WTIC WJAR WTAG WCAE Iso WRC WGR WAPT WCAR WWI WRC AM WWJ » WEEI WT Cca WBZ KDKA WLW AS WSM W AS WSB W YW WSB v WBAL WH <o KDKA B00—WTIC. Hartford—3500 S60—WFI, . Schepectady—380 98—k 0—WNYC, New York—: -A 10—WOR Halsey 1010—WRNY, New York—s2 to will i hookup tonight will be 9:90—Templeton's Boys A bt o vaw v A A\ KDKA WJR K DKA. NEW RRITXIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. Lew White on his huge organ dur- ) R%I:RW ing the regular recital at 8 o'clock W . tonight over the same stations, the program including Sinding's “Rustle of Spring”, Lincke's “Spring, Beau- uful Spring”, Rachmaninoft's “Floods of Spring”, a selection from Rogers' pring Is Here”, Mendels- sohn’s “Spring Song” and Lew | White’s own “The Storm”. Departing from the usual “heavy” classics, the National Concert or- chestra under the direction of Wal- ter Damrosch, will present a pro- |gram of lighter music at 9 o'clock, | via the same hookup. opening with | Rossini’s famous overture of “Wil- liam Tell”. Other numbers include | Schumann’s “Even Song”, Mendels- sohn's “Spinning Song”, Sibelius’ | “Finlandia”. Dvorak's “Trio for Violins and Viola", Waldteufel's | “The Skaters Waltz” and the second movement from Saint-Saens' “Sym- phony No. 3 1so WFAN WKRC WGHP WCAE G WOSH WFI WRC X WJAR last T WJAX WIOD Then at 10 o'clock we have the T wwl wion i\‘tv]\w].lr. dance number program by 3. A. Rolfe and his huge orchestra, playing for us melodies like “Sweet Georgia Brown”, “Carolina Moon" Tow “At Sundow arsity Drag"”, “Shy Little Violet “Where is That Rainbow”, d Accordion Man" and ,\ u Remember”, Also WBZ “Avalon “Will BAL features on the WJZ-WBZ We suggest the band con- er the direction Edwin o Goldman at & o'clock. To- program includes the direc- composition “Young which will be played as closing number. Other selec ng of the Volga excerpts from Verdi's excerpts from Koven's Hood", Linck “Police and Lith ercar- WHAM KDKA Xy s B hook-up A stra Philadelphia—535 late news bin rade” gill”, endelsso overture to “Ruy will open the hour of slumber at 11 o'clock over WJZ, fol- by “Valse urs’ “Slavonic Kluges- Godard's on as" i col-| com- o1 this Sunda will regularly Il score and dia- National Broadcasting 1es forth with an that beginning izy), light ope broadeast with 1 an logue ¢ Vie- The ring will be Red Mill.” on to state that the will provide an hour f musical and dr one who 1 Red Milf* s two and a half ation. For that shows takes 1 two hou with full i complete dialogus With our set at 10:15, it means that over at 11:45 late for the yer fthe error for broadcastir orthcoming opere {two and a half hour therefore 12:45 a. m., before note the ether View Pittsbu miusical or- company the orchestra orchestra means the last s over waves, | From our poin think venture we and o in an f with full score and he premicre will be t over WJZ and associated sonahle feel that no musical st cun Ralph Leopold. distinguished American pianist, will render an all- Wagnerian program tonight at 7:30 over WJZ and WBZ with the Bald- singers assisting. The program tist's own transcription Chorus “Ride of ¢ Walku) love music 3 of “Di t will st “Lohe fron and from e8 Davie: pra George * from | For the first ti motion picture histos ture, with original th the recting the will be broadcast over WAB( tio King pic mbers of t director of the radario” presen- at 9 o'clock ssociated pictur. htstick™ s alking pic- ster Norris and , stars of the film - film, from the yia system. Roland the director will cooperate on staging of this “radario” as this has been called. body feature entire On same | ard Secretary of Wilbur, who natural re- program will ‘clock tonight over ed stations. mprove iti e h an For some rich assortment of Rus- folk songs and nationab®alr in on WJZ at 7 o'clock and lis- ten to the Nomads, a Russian string orchestra in a program composed of CGretchaninoff's “Lull Fall's alse,” Czibulka's he Sketches,” 0ld Crip” and L s e three gypsy songs usical entertainment. to greet us over the Ring.” ner three of his dances from Ador” in the regular Anglo- m will give US| porgiang program at 6:30 over WJZ Mignon”, - War-|,n4 \Wnz, with other selections in- - @ 8% | ojuding Becthoven's “Minuet,” agabond | cpappi's A Bunch of Roses,” Crist’s “Arattan Dance” the czradas Song of India" | from Luigini's “Ballet Russe” and Princess Pat” | supjjvan's “Onward Christian Sol- diers.” er concert at 6:30. | from spring will be paid bY | wwhat promises to be one of the FOR SALE SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE Old Dunham Homestead 500 Frontage over 100 ft.—Depth over 250 ft. Very Low Price. eWilt | e 'WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and resh crackers. F'ONISS’S NUE St Hartford (omnm (Under Graat's Siwee) Sam, | nday at 16:15 o'clock, | pro- | or ==TOMORROW== a Danish composer con- | most interesting programs of the day from the point of view of a classic enthusiast, will be broadcast at o'clock over WJZ. This program, dedicated to concert artists has among the performers Harold San- ford, director of the concert orch tra; Devora Nadvorney, contralt Genia, Zielinska, soprano, Guiseppe di Benedetto, tenor and Arcadia Birkenholz, violinist. This after- noon's program includes the o ture to Mendelssohn’s “Fingal Cave,” lLalo’s “A Sea Dream,” Beethoven's “Romanza in G Major,” Debussy's “Beau Soir,” Mezart'’s “March Alla Turca,” Kelly's *“Solitude,” Corby" “Dance” and “Spring Is Here, Whishaw's “Vainka Song” and cerpts from two Gluck operas “Iphi- genia in Aulis” and “Armide.” | “The Battle of Flowers” held at {San Antonio in 1928 as part of the |annual Fiesta de San Jacinto, will | € o'clock over WEAF and WTI with musical background supplied by the Weymouth Post band. Antonio has held a spring carnival very year from time immemoriai and in 1891 it was decided to com- tine the celebration with the birth- day commemoration festivities ol the state. Since then the fiesta has | become one of the foremost events in the state. [he entire mu: | berger's “Mass in fed by a large concert | choir and soloists during the Cathe- dra! hour at 4 o'clock in the afte noon over WADC and other stations. | This composition will be heard in groups, divided off by other sclec- Handel's “March fy6in Joshua,” Barnby's “We March, We March,” Pyon’s “Christ Trium- | phan schaikowsky's “Fifth Sym- | phony™ and Deethoven's “Fifth Sym- | phony.” cal part of Rhein- | A musical trip to mystic | provides a unique diversion | o'clock over the same system. Cu | famcus “Orientale” will open the | program with Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Song of India alny's “Garden | ot India.,” Speak’s “On the Road to Bratton's “Star of In- “Moonlight on the che- India at 8 To begin the day musically, tune 0 on WEAF for ot popular semi-classical under the direction of Andy Sannel- la, who will also render a saxophon: solo, “Canzonetta,” as his contribu- [ tion. Other selections include Bag- \ Boat" from Fior: a selection from Herbert's | Chocolate Soldier.” Moszkowski's “Spanish Dance,” Deppen’s “lu the Gard of Tomorrow, “O’'Hara's sy Sweet- “loods ¢ Mmagie.” LC. s “Dream Henchmen of Chicago Ward Boss Acquitted icago, April 20 (UP)—Thirteen ienchmen of City Collector Morris Slier, “Boss™ of the “Bloody Twen- tieth” ward, were acquitted today by of charges of kidnaping and it with intent to murder dur- ing the April primaries of 1928, The jury returhed its verdict at 1 a. m after deliberating tor approximately cight hours, e defendants included State Senator James B. Leonardo, Pete Pasche rmer county highway po- liceman; Abe Klass, nephew of Mor- ris Eller; Harry Hochstein, ant chief state fish culturist, nine other eluction workers Lullegedly carried on a cam ,terrorism in the twenticth | Virtually the entire group was convicted last fall on a charge of conspiracy in connection with elec- terrorism and fined from $400 tion to $1,200 each, In the second trial the defendants | were specificaliy charged with kid- naping ssell B. Sampson, a poll | watcher for the Chicago Dar Asso- | { ciation. | ass and who o village near Nanking perfect socialism. It is in- corporated, a manager directs the business end ani all labor is pro- rated. 8o are the profits. A Chin | enjoy STANLEY 3 NEW " AGE 147 MAIN ST. | ex- | | be reproduced for radio listeners at | San | TEACHER NO LONGER WIELDING THE ROD Reasoning Takes Place of Cor- poral Punishment in Schools The old hickory stick, the wood- shed punishment, the cat-o-nine- | tails, the razor strop have more or less passed into oblivion with the time-worn saying, “Spare the rod and spoil the child,” and in the mod- |ern school all forms of corporal punishment have been abolished. But, accordipg to a teacher who has [ the distinction of being one of the | oldest in the New Dritain system, {the children are not the worst be- cause modern means of correcting misbehavior are better. | There are many systems which {can be used to gain satisfactory re- sults if it is found that punishment |is needed and all of them are su- | perior to the corporal type which was the principal system used in the “little red school house” the teacher says. Corporal Punishment Vanishes The change from the old to the new came gradually. Even long ago there were teachers who did not be- lieve in this system and as time | went on more were added to the ranks. Soon it became apparent that the system was not tisfactory and at present few 1f any school execu- tives in the United States recom- i mend it. One principal whose school is in the northern section of this city de- clared that she finds the best meth- od is to talk to the boy or girl privately. She makes them realize that it is wrong to disobey the school discipline rules. An appeal to the pupils’ honor often efficacious, but in aggravated cases confinement either after school or in an insti- ! tution brings results. | An impression in the minds of people is that modern teachers arc too young to gain the r the pupils, bu this is ans a veteran school principal ¥ that the teachers are vounger than those who use teach and in many instances were younger then, Formerly a teacher who had re- ceived a high school diploma could teach in some of the elementary schools. Since many pupils were graduated at the age of 17 and 18 years it was not an uncommon sight to see a girl of that age teach- ing a class. Pupils Get a Broader View That pupils obtain broader views in the modern educational syitem is the opinion of the leaders of education. They combat the argu- ment favoring the old three R's with facts proving that the pupil who is graduated today is better fitted for the work set for him or her in the world. With the addition torium, gymnasium, they of art, the audi- sewing, Preopening Offer of HOME SITES KINWOOD PARK New Britain's Newest Development. Avail yourself of this opportunity to purchase property in this choiee location. The eclevation is high affording a wonderful view. Its natural beauty makes this an ideal place in which to build. Developers. C 15 Lewis St. Hartford Tel. 5-1587. To reach Kinwood Park, drive out West Main 8t., and turn up Russ- win Roud. Representative on the grounds Sat. and Sun. M. THE WHILE YOU ARE OUT DRIVING STOP AT QUARTER MANOR THE HOMES SIX AND SEVEN ROOMS Just Completed ' Ready For Visitors We’'ll Be There All Day Sunday to Welcome You. LOUIE S. JONES NCY musical and extra-curricula classes pupils may not have special train- ing in each of the practical sub- Jjects taught in the old schools but they have a broad general knowl- edge. In this way they will have a foundation for activities they in- tend to engage in upon leaving school. It they wish to follow nu" Ul GG widdog, O the music business man, or some calling in the sporting world they have a foundation, In answer to the argument that there are artists, musicians and other talented people at the pres- ent time even though they did not have a start in school, a achool teacher sald today that there will be a greater number of these spe- cialists in the future and they will have reached their goal with leas expense, Clothing for the poor is kept @ each of the 20 city halls ot Paris. . - WHar It Is- not what it Costs! HAT heading epitomizes Pierce-Arrow. Tt is the phi- losophy which says thatideals must be met before markets —that tradi- tions should come before trading. As an example: To the typical Pierce-Arrow purchaser, this car is not just so many dollars’ worth of automobile. Itis something which yields a high type of personal grat- ification—the consciousness of a possession that is recognized as the very finest thing of its kind. 25 Arch Street OUT OUR WAY [[qour PrESIDENT \/ ABOLT JOBS DURING VACATION. WE'RE. \WORKINGT OLR WAY THRUV COLLEGE AND HWE SAID YOoUD Fix US WP MITH SOMETHING | ASH, JoBG.. o = Body and Engine by Pisrce-Arrow d Pisrce-Arrew in every part! MOST ALL| BEFORE LONG, H\S LIFE HES BEEN HONTIN' UP | ((ioW WHAT | Ay Ten MOTES HARD J0BS FER |-figy WANT A GANCGr-NOW HE | \WiTH COLLEGE |ouT TEM HAS T' HUNT LP 8 EASY JOBS FER [ o' press | S0 MOU CNLNVE A GANGT EVERY With this enviable background, the new Pierce-Arrow Straight Eight came into being at a truly psycho- logical moment. Its slender, low- swung beauty found instant favor in eyes long tired of bulk and stodginess in fine motor cars. As a consequence, there has beena waiting demand for this new and ultra-modish creation that is without parallel in all the twenty-seven years of Pierce- Arrow history, — 125 Horsepower Engine + 85 Miles per Hour ¢ 133-inch and 143-inch Wheelbases Non-shatterable Glass ¢ Fender or Bracket Headlamps optional without extra charge. THE NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT BY PIERCE- FROM $2775 TO $8200 AT In purchasing a car from income, the average allowance on a good used car usually more than covers the initial Pierce-Arrow payment ARROW WWFFALO ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. Tel. 260 By Williams AT NEARLY BREAVS) WELL,EVERY |/ WE WAS BORN “0LD. US TO SPEAK | -TH BULLS HEART . | “THING'LL BE [ 00 SOON ~ US -0 OU IN ADVANCE| " HAVE T GWWE THENM STUDENTS DonE BY OLD TRUCK HORSES, MACHINERY \ 1oL SOON HANE ) \T SO NOBOON'WL 50 T DONT | HAVE T' WORK, AFer L PASS o EDUCATIONS | INVENT SOMETHIN' A FEW