New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 20

SATURDAY, MAY 11 [By The Associated Press) ms in Eastern Standard time, A velengths on left of cail letiers, associated stalions in d 8:30—Tomle of the A Si W 9:00—National WNAC WMAQ ¥oru WEA WE! $:80—Hour of Dinner Music—WEAF 6:00—RBa; seball Scores—WIEAF; The Plano Twin: Series—Also WELI W S=Universal Safety WGY WGR n WCAE 7:38=Mildred Hunt—Als0o WTIC WJAR WRC WGY' 0:80—Walter Damrosch Symphony WTAG WCSH WFI WRC W WHAS WSM WSB WBT WRV A 9:80—Broadway Tunes—Aiso A WGY WGR WCAE WSAI WG WAPL 00—-8ongs of American Colleges—Also WGR WC: 10:30—Ben Pollack's Hotel Dance Orchestra—Also W _11:09—Rudy Vallee and His Dance Orchestia—W 394.5—=WJIZ New York—760 Yoang's Orchestra; Basehall Scores—WJZ only Pals Orchestra, Directed by lans Barth—Also W 8:80—Vincent Lopex and His Hotel dance Orchestra $:48—Talk on 2 Week in the World's 8 7:00—Edwin Franko Goldman Bagd Con WJR WLW 1) *: “Romeo 10:08—Hour of Siumber Mus DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 $:20—Summary of program, news 6:30—Lobster Restaurant Quintet 7:15—Universal Safety Series 7:30—Phil Spitalny and orchestra £:00—S8alon Singers $:30—Mildred Hunt and orchestra 9: ‘National Concert orchestra, ‘Walte® Damrosch 10:00—Popular dance orchestra A. Rolte 11:00—Hotel Bond orchestra 11:30—Time, news and weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:40—Pizzitola Strummers 6:00—Time and news bulletins 6:05—George Horwood's orchesira 6:30—Gold Spot orchestra 7:00—Baseball scores 7:06—Boston Y. M. C. A 7:30—MeEnelly’ orchestra $:00—8ailortown £:30—Dusk in Dixie 9:00—Specialty program 9:30—The Music Lovers 10:00—Time and Sportogr 10:086—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:00—Baseball scores, weather and news 11:10—Bert Lowe's orchestra 0—Time, temperature and gov- nment bulletins $70—WNYC(, New York—i2e 4:30—Time ,alarms, information 4:35—Howard Donna, ballads 4:45—8hirley Spaulding, banjoist 0—8. P. C. A. talk $—B8ports review 5:30—Gurewich Ensemble ©:00—National Hospital Day ders Plectrum orch. SArt,” Major De k. ms & p #Glimpses From nformation Hon FIRAWN - 890=WMCA, New York—326 9:00—Time; Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 11:00—Waeather; correet time 348.6—WABC New York—860 Music—Also WCAU WFRL WMiQ > WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL WNAC WEAR W um, from Washington; N "BL, "BW WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP PD WHK WMAL (one bour) AN 454.3~WEAF New York—660 W Music—Also WAPI WTIC WGY s%v“&".‘l" Direction George bilworti—Also WEEI WTIC WRC Orchesira—Als String Eusemble—Also WEAL | WEAF and WTIC at 9 o'clock. Other £elections on this program include Schubert’s “Moment M Meadelssohn's “Spring Song" Brahms' andante from “Symphony No. 2% ‘Saint-Saens’ “Algerian Scenes”, Debussy's “Afternoo, al Faun” and a Strauss waltz, “Rose| | from the South.” ! | All time ix P. M. unless otherwise £ and today ‘l\"llo(')d‘s on right, Chaln il heard along Broadwa the order cf the day at 10 o'clock over the same stations, when B. A. Rolfe’s na- tionally known orchestra appears for its regular broadcast. Among the selections to be heard are Yama, Yama, Japanese Sandman, Mari ‘.\l"h of the Violets, Outside, B side a Babbling Brook, Louis | | Blges! Dance of the Paper Dolly, | | ish Eyes, My Kinda Lovin', Some- | body Stol Gal and Stumbling. l Music of yester AQ WJAS RC WGHP i Olsen Orchestra—Also WFAN TIC Al W feature .of the National | Music week, 'ongs of Our American Collezes” will be broadeast at 11§ o'clock over WEAR by a male chorus| and a special orchestr Yale s | “Down the Field”, Harvar Har- | vardiana”, Princeton’s “Going Back to Nassau Hall”, California’s “Hail, | | California™, Cornell's “Alma Mater”, | Amherst’s “Lord Geoffrey Amherst”, | Pennsylvania's » Red and Blue™, | Dartmouth’s “Men of Dartmouth and other famous songs are includ- | «d in this program. A special WGR WCAE WWJ 1 WTIC WJAR W) WJAX WAPI AR WTAG WCSH WFI WRC AS WSB WBT WJAX WIOD WWI WIOD WIAX E WWJ WIOD AB 7 KDKA WLW WRC Also ness—Also W DRA WRC rt—Also WBAL WHAM KDKA - ~ IR § KYW WHAS WSB WBT WEVA WJAX WSM 1 ==:fl" Pickard Family in Southern Folk Songs—Also WEAL WSM Lackard Lads—Also WRZ WBAL WH 30—The 7-11's Dance Orchestra—Also W B? nd Juliet,” Hour of Radic Drama—WJZ A bandit pictured | poem “The music by ical version of the romantic in Alfred Noyes' | Highwayman”, set to! Deems aylor, will be| M KDRA WJR KYW WLW KDKA Lroadeast by the Salon Singers with dward Wolter, baritone, in the | ading role. ‘This program may be | ates Navy Band rd at 8 o'clock over WEAR and | \copaters W, - Paterson—210 - A:00—Four Jolly IFellows The Gold Spot orchestra under 30—News; sport talk Hans Barth's direction will broudcast | hel Vogel, accordion « program of popular cl al airs | Sociology, Thomas Probert and WBZ includ- | Tom Hirz's G Ie almer Uzzio, orchest Philadelphia Colonel Rohert P. la- National Forum from Washington ng g among other 1xophone ‘Washington Post’ tions Sousa’s | Mos inish | chaikowsky's “Fhorn | k, Dan Rose mont Jenny Lind Singers 1le Quartet 00 Waltz to Rossini's of Seville” will [the hour of slumber music o'clock over WJZ. Other nclude excerpts from “Trovatore”, Stray and Song." Hosmer's ding Pro . “Orientale Molloy's s Old Sweel Song [ snd Schubert's “Wiczenlied.” e overtu e Barber ope open | at 11| lections | Verdi's 11 “Wine, Woman Chinese Wed- | H0—same H1—American college songs 410—WIP, Philadelphia—i92 200—Musical Syncopators orch. Ramblers orch s Silvertorn, baritone pjamin Franklin orch. 200—Chimes 1—WPG, 10—(hels runswick Nite Entertainers :00—Atlantic County Spelling Hee | 10:00—Cuthbert Melody Boys —Dance orchestra 11:05—Dance orchestra 90—WGY, Schenectady :30—Same as W Sidney W. Asl al pro; al progrum e City—272 | Beginning this Sunday the major- | ity of the “stable features of the air will go on the summer schedule. Of course, this does not mean a cut- ‘ | ting down of programs or a change | 00—WLW, Cincinnati— of the standard established dnl'ing‘ :30—Rudy Vallee and orchestra | he regular winter season. It means R | programs of a lighter variety with | 30—Pickard Family a lesser number of nation and j0—Sekatary Hawking known artists 1 Spot Pals | pearing as guest solois | 10 Clneinnal) il \orahesira ous programs. We might add that | 30—Dynacone Diners the winter schedule on the ~whole | e e | was not disappointing and many of | e Inlswowen: Pult |the features proved to he enjoyable | 0 eethity prOgTaN lits of enfertainment. There were | 9:20—Historical Highlight and still are however a fow featured | 0 b0 A AT ms Which should never have | 10:30—Mansfield and Lee . 00—McAlpineers dance orchesira | 11:00—The Honoluluans 11:30—News, dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Castle Revue 12:30—Max Rich's Broadway Rright Light party 710—WOR, New York—122 2:30—Heistrom Cornell Boys $59—Chime: Orphan Asylum band 2:30—Ernie Krickett's Artists 4:00—Tin Pan Alley 4:30—The Four Merrymakers 5:00—“May Vegetables,” Prof Schermerhorn 5:10—S8tudio Tea; Time €:15—News; Dave Brothers' Col- legians 6:50—"Aviation,” Sloan Taylor Commodore orch 7:30—8ports Review 1:40—Fraternity Row; Male Quartet £:15—National Security l.eague $:30—Recital Hour, (ora Cook, eontralto 00—S8pring Maide 9:30—Palais Royal orchestra 10:00—Emil Velazco. organ 10:30—Astor orchestra 11:00—Time: new: 11:00—Canton Palace orchestra 11:30—Heigh-Ho orchestra $16—=WPCH. New York—370 1:00-~Witson Family Entertain 2:3¢>-Sophle Sohn and Hogan, Quets 2:15—Janet Rowland, soprano 30—Clarke and Reese, harmony 2:00-—Bob Schaffer. songs 3:15=@eorge Liloyd. “Current Events’ 30—Al Woods, songs 3:45—Astoria Trio recital 00—Jimmy White, Troubaboud 45—Orchestral Question Box 00—*Three Romancers" 5:30—Relbert Melodians 00—Ward, Raymondl. Ray. frio 30—Kings County Observer 00—Rich Entertainers 00—Orchertra 880—WABC, New York—349 1:00—Studio program 1:15—Harry Tucker’s orchestra 00—Patterns in Prints 00—Boys’ Club of New York 4:00—Tiffin, informal studio 5:00—The Sundowners 6—Oliver Naylor's orchestra €:00—Paul Specht’s orchestra 30— Musical vespers 90—Chimes; program summary 05—Ted Huring's sport talk 7:45—Walter G. Samuels, Lennie £:00—Nit Wit hour £:30—Park Lane orchestra 2:00—Feagin Dramatic Art school 9:30—Temple hour Chimes; FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE STOCK 10% Merit Rate [1i | ¢ther entertaimment | mander Richard 30—Tord and Glenn )0—Jan Garber and orch incinnati club orche: ck and Gene 12 1:00— l Today’s Features A special program of music and will be broad- o'clock over station to Com- Byrd and his party in’ Antarctica and at the same ! time over WEAJ for those who wish to listen in in this country. Major rd Bowes and his amily”, with Bugs Baer and Trader | Horn as distinguished guests, will be heard during the hour's frolic over the.air, The program will also in- cluae the full capitol Grand orches tra under the direction of David Mendoza. 11 wave cast tonight at WGY's short Tdwin Franko Goldman and his concert band may be heard tonight At 8 oclock over WIZ and WRBZ in program dedicated to the Nation he program is com jcan tunes and in- cludes Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever' ‘march, Lake's “Evolution of Dixie, Machowell's “From an In- dian Lodge”. a selection from Had- ley's “Six Silhouettes” man's At Dawni “National blem G an's “On the march Mall.” servation sic week will be r tonight when the 1de 1o Robert Braine's American a “Virginia™ will be played fo the first time over the radio National Concert orchestra under t | direction of Walter Damrosch over Music e car fo WITH AN 0. K. THAT ¢ot Don’t forget to take home | some Maryland oysters and ‘resh crackers. STUDERAKEL " HONISS’S Hariford. Conn. | Jnder Grant's Store) EE OUR LIST OF U MUTUAL | orchestra under the fer numbers Brahms' | tainly deserve a place among are a few examples of outstanding values NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929, been sicked onto the public. Belnlld'Amore." Verdi's “La Traviata, discreet we shan't mention those that gave us the greatest amount of “pain” in the neck. . At 9:15 tonight the AK programs will go on a sulmer schedule which will include 21 concerts in the se- ries. During this time artists of prov- en radio popularity will appear as guest soloists assisted by a symphony direction of Josef Pasternack. Tonight's guest will be Frances Peralta, soprano of the Metropolitan .opera. She will be heard in four numbers, Lehar's Melody of love,” Herbert's Kiss Me Again,” Wolf's “Iris” and Strick- land’s “Mah Lindy Lou.” The or- Chestra will play Herbert's ““March of the Toys, Czibulka's “Love's the Ball,” Mendels- pring Song,” Pasternack’s and gems from Gil- bert and Sullivan operas, Jacques Jola internationally known pianist, will be tonight's “At tie Baldwin” artist at 7:30 WJZ and WRBZ, assisted by quartet and George Rasely. (‘ompo- sitions byBrahms and Liszt fill the program, which includes among oth- “Fairest Vil e, “Inferme “Capriccio” and Waltzes”; s “Liehestraum,” “orest Murmurs” and Rhapsody No. 11.” The Continentals under (esa dero have another of those ¥ classical programs in store for you tonight at 6 o'clock over WEAK and WTIC. Wit Astrid Fjelde, Grace Leslie, Philip Steele and Judson House as soloists, the ensemble has proven to be one of the best of the “regular broadcasts and deserves much credit for bringing to the lis- tener some of the best music, exe- cuted in the hest manner. They cer- the best. Tonight's program includes se- lections from famous operas such “The Magic Flute,” Ver. atore,” Gounod's Tschuikowsky's Donizetti's di's of Sheba,” Onegin,” Saint-Saens’ “Samaon and Delilah,” von Flotow's “Martha” and Verdi's “Aida." Madame Ernestine Schuman- Heink, one of the outstanding fig- ures in the concert world will b heard in a coast-to-coats broadcast at 8 o'clock tonight over WJZ, WLW and WBZ in a program including four universally popular songs of sentiment. These are Nevin's ‘“The Rosary,” Rasbach's “Trees,” Weath- “Danny Boy" and Messiter's “Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart.,” in e At 1 o'clock afternoon and Elgar's stance.” “Pomp and Circum- The Anglo-Persians under the di- rectipn of Louis Katzman will mo- nopolize the air over WJZ and ‘WBZ at €:30 tonight with a program of light classics including Chapi's “Courts of Granada,” a selection from Planquette's “Chimes of Nor- mandy,” a group of arrangements of popular melodies, selections from Romberg's “The New Moon,"” Rim- sky-Korsakoff's “Lithuanian Dance” and Frascaro's “Call of the Sylphs.” Charles Hackett, well-known tenor and Richard Bonelli, leading bari- tone of the Chicago Civic opera wil be heard in a joint recital at 10 o'clock over WABC and associated stations. At 9 o'clock the same system of- fers a program of popular and semi- popular selections by an orchestra, vocal and instrumental soloists in- cluding Art Gillham, the whispering pianist. The program includes among other numbers a popular medley, I Ain’t Got Nothing to Lose,” “Mean to Me,” “There's a Four-Leaf Clover in my Pocket,” “Dark Eyes,” a southern medley, and a group of mother songs. The Russian Cathedral choir un- der the direction of Nicolal Vasilierf will again be heard tonight in a group of Russian liturgical music at 11:30 over WEAF. The programn in- cludes among other selections Star- orusk: “My Soul Shall Exuit.* Arensky's “Serenade,” Archangel- sky's “‘Hear My Prayer O Lord.” “Down the Volga River." Czecho- Slovak song, Melnikoff’'s *“Russian Laughing Song” and Tschaikowsky's “Song Without Words.” ic. WJZ offers the delightful Concert | Artists’ hour with Genia Zieliuska, Devora Nadvorney, Arcadie Birken- holz and others as soloists and a concert orchestra under the direc- tion of Harold Sanford. Today's pro- gram includes Nicolai's overture to “The Merry Wives of Windsor," Leoncavallo's “Mattinata,” a selec- tion from Ponchielli's “lLa Giocon- Saint-Saens’ “Bacchanale,” s “‘Stella 4'Oro” and diBene- “Dimmi."” This is Mother's Day and the art- ists appearing in the Ballad hour broadcast at 3 o'clock over WABC and associated stations, will dedicate the hour to the praise of mothers throughout the world. Among the selections to be heard are *Old ashioned Lady,” Burleigh's “Littie Mother of Mine,” Gabriele-Marie's “Dream Picture,” Rapee’s “Mutter- | chen.” Ball's “Mother Machree,” | Donaldson’s “Japanese Mammy,” i Jones' “Mother o'Mine,” Trinkaus' | “Mammy's Little Kinky Headed Boy.” Baer's "My Mother's Eyes." Beethoven's “Minuet” and Lewis' “Dream Motk Following this program the (‘athe- dral hour ensemble will offer at 4 | o'clock Gounod's famous “Mass of the Sacred Heart” during a pro- gram of religious music which will also include Elgar's “Sursum Cor- da,” Mendelssohn’s “O Rest in Lord,”” Himmel's “Inclina ad me” Can We Afford Moorland Guemsey Milk? In a series of advertisements each Satur- day night, we tell you why you can and give” you some useful information about Milk. Look for our advertisement right here next Saturday. What does it cost to have Moorland Milk? MOORLAND FARM hisRed Tag is YOUR PROTECTION Tel. 3940 SED CARS with an (’I\I that counts HENEVER you see the Chevrolet red “0. K. that Counts’ tag at- tached to the radiator cap of a used car— you know that it represents outstanding quality and value. This tag means that the car to which it is attached kas been thoroughly reconditioned and checked “0. K.” by expert mechanics — using genuine parts for all replacements. 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