New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 18

10:68—Dunce m.m-. B A Rol(e,' e i 13100-=Hate! Somd “dante: archestra, JEm\l Heimberger, director u.u—xcn hnue«h weather re- ipert 7:01~—Baseball scores 7:16—Poston Y. M. C. A. 1:38—"Through New "England's ‘Gateway.” . 0—“Dusk. in- Dixi :00—El Tango Romantico 3§—Bert Lowe's orchestra 08—Weatherman; news. bulletins | 05—Time; temperature 1 1:07—Government bufletins’ '8Y0=-WNYC, 'New Yerk—336 §:00—Instrumental trio $:30—Courtiand Players $:56—8@ports—JackDennelly 6:00—Gurewich ensemble §:30—Thomas Hangon, music | - §:00—Turner trio 18—Hew te Look at Art—Major | -iA. J. DeBles: 3:26—Civie information 7:30+~Time; police alarms; base- bl scoves. T;35—Poems of lchoenh-v-n— [ © . Pref. R: F.-Mayne | $5—V. M:'C. ‘A." Glee ctud $:15—8tudio program $5—Rronx Union Y. M. C. A h 68—MeAlpin onnmn 1) Néws 13: 0—McAlpin orchem‘ 1! ”_'r,u.—\rqmm Pearce - —Broadway party:; muso: 5 m York—48% 00—T.adk erchestra 4 §:30—Jally Bill and Jane $:§8—8ummary of pragrams h usi 8 Peteual soeres b ;u-mem'-w band | Qe Filéetric erchestra | Srike lll';e orches- | Wm I l( Atlantic w prchestra n m cn:hdn §:00—Summer can ov Nlleu—- (Prof. Listia’ M. Black ton; time % CQO—PMM' orcheatra & L -T. Sparling re orchestra iw review qumt, plane and ban- 45 oA = llwu-l Security League nc:-cin Codk. contraito; Caro- "ime It : ‘plano 4 9:89—Lafthe: Theater 3 #4-~Nyt' Club orchestra 3 Velakco. -organ oty grchestra fme: Smaws; weather 18:65—Cawton ~orchestra 100—~Wi%, New York—395 06—Rteck ;market closing prices and quetations; financial sum ; Cotton Ex- “tations; Stgte and Federal ag- | ‘ricuitural reports. | B:186~Summary of programs $:16—Madison trio 45—1Ivy Scott. soprano 00— Yeeng's orchestra §—Raseball acorex §:38—Gold 8pot orchestra—Carl- | ton Rexill. tenor ‘ T94—The World in Music—Pierre Key. 7:15—8t. Regis orchestra 7:45-A Week of the World's Business—Dr. Juilus Klein < §:00—Pure Oil band §:30—Pickard Family: el | 2:60—F! Tango Romantico—Pilar | sAreos,. spprano; F. ponanova, temor . 16:08—Don- Caeser de 11:06—Blumber music AB0—WARC. New York—349 §:#é—Rundowners music $:36—Dance’ orchestra #:30—Musical vespers | 0n—Chimes: program <ummary | 7:05—Husing's sportslants 5—W. G. Samuels music £:M—N6 Wit hour Q'lfl—l’lrk Lane orchestra #:00—Feggin~ presentation :80—Temple of the Alr 10°00—Natidnal Porum ic F0—Owen’s orchestra 11:68—Paramount. orchestra 330 ~Bwanee Synmpmon orehes. ¢ i songs. or- | Bazan. drama [ W mmu-us — Puro| [ nd T IRt Parker's “igoneet: - Singing g‘o.—lz.muah Thicves rical - Highlghts | BT ROT'SS | : Hawalians | | Ornstein as a fellow pupil. | Bernard Oko. violinist, lo—-.l»cr Brown ‘Y-rn play; musie 9:00—fame as WEAF 11:00—Dance orchestra 990—EDKA, Plitsburgh—308 6:30—8ame’ as WIZ 7:00—Chimes; baseball scores * 7:05—8tudio program 30—Radio club ‘45—10—Same as WIZ 10:01-—Pittaburgh' period 11:00—Messages to Far North; Wil iam Penn ‘orchestra 11:45—Weather; haseball scares 1100—~WPG, Atlantic Oity—313 £:00—News; baseball acores -8:10—Chelsea orchestra 8:45—Elza Lehmaan, songs 9:00—Hawaiian orchestra 9:30—Ben :Bernie orchestra 10:00—Creatore’s Band - 11:00—Ben Bernie orchestra Joseph Lee, president of the Community Service of Boston, will open a new scries of moral talks for boys in a program by the Bos- ton Y. M. C. A. which wjll be hroad- cast from WBZ this evening at 7:05. Mr. Lee's subject will be “Adven- tures in Leisure.” This is also the general topic heading under which other discussions. are to be given. Each Saturday evening prom- inent men and womenw ito whom the e, naturally | In& surplice closings, are among the leadership NeW tricks of the midseason show- youth of New En(lllld look for inspiration and will give like addresses. The talkies have caused another | tained by bias Jupe 1.—UM—The catch-phrase ndded to dressmaking jargon, i . “blouse-intereat,”: which mare]y meana-hlquses are to be. less simple ‘without .departing far from present established. lines.. Louiseboulanger is. a pigneer in the “hlo\ue-lqunn" movement. 8he originated much’ of ‘the “inter- est-in-the-back™ talk of ‘a few meontha, age by adding lohg:panels, Grecian deapes and exaggerated bustles to evening dreas skirta. One way she has of making bod- ices and separate blouses interest- ing is by extending inte yokes and collara of new form. Many of the yokes are round, of shoulder width, joined with narrow piping or fine incrustations. Narrower V-shaped necklines with the-sides shaped like miniature roll collars, except that they are not rolled but - stand upright, are a Louiseboulanger innovation, S8ome- times there i3 a fine string lacing at the base, or back, of such necklines. Blouses which are cut to resem- ble surplices, without actually hav- ings. Most of the surplice effects are ob- slashes which are exodus in Hollywood, but this one bound with self material. They make is toward the radio studios. Movie stars, in their ahxicty to learn if they have the same appeal in their voices that they have in their shad- ow personalities, have heen making secret visits to KGO, home of radio drama in the west. Several of the stars temporarily | oined the ranks ot the KGO play- ers, belleving that in the radio drama they have a great opportun- ify to train their voices for the talkies. Assumed names were used 50 as to obtain an unbiased reaction to their work and to avoid contract entanglements. Cora Cook, Caroline Hirsh, Judson and Eunice Northup, contraltos, pianist and harpist respectively, are the artists who will be heard in the recital hour at WOR this evening at 5:80. Miss Cook is an Amecrican con- fralto, trained at the Institute of Musical Arts, New York city, while | Miss Judson is a graduate of Pea- body Conservatory of Music. She has the ability to bring out all the deli- cate shudes and nuances of the master compositions. Miss Northup is one of the WOR staff artists. Another radio feature will make iItl how this evening at nine o'clock through station WOR. The Lahera tery play with its Little Theater savor has invaded radia, Its title will be the Little Theater of Radio. The movement is headed by’ Ethel Park Richardson. Under Miss Richardson's supervi- sion, whtried playlets are rewritten and made syitable fer radio produc- tion. The plogram will open with ;: short talk on the technique of play- writing, followed by a song. Then the playlet will be presented after which there will be a song and a few closing words of invitatien and instruction about the plays te be submitted. The Hebrew Choral singers will renew their radio hroadcasts through station WBZ with a series of 8umday concerts beginning Sun- day evening June 2, at 7:30. Can- tor Gabriel Hochberg of Temple Beth El at Chelsea will lead the program. -r-o singers who grew up In| Wales, where they sing ifke Amer- | ican youngsters play hueml] are among the ‘intsresting -persofalities who will be Keard at 9:15 §anday evening through station . WEAF and its chain. These .are’ Victor Fd- munds, first tenor and Jasnés Da. | vies, basso. With Erwin Much, bari- tone, and George Rasely, tenor. the two. Welshmen help to make up an interesting musical foresome—per- sonally as well as musically. In Wales. solo and cheral singing are the greatest indoor and outdoor | diversions, Youngsters keep in touch | with the musical standing of their favorite singers much - as American youths keep their eves on the bat- ting averages of a Cohh or a Babhe Ruth. Dmitri Tiomkin. famous pianist and composer. who might really he called the standard hearer -of .the | moderns, will play a copcert of Hhis | own compositions over the Celumbia | Broadcasting system Sunday evening at 10 o'clock. Tiomkin has one of the most in- teresting careers in the histéry of music. Born in Leningrad when Leningrad was St. Petersburg. he first studiéd music under his moth- er, with the now well known Leo He is married to Albertina Rasch. famous dancer and creator of ballets. Dorothy Speare, opcratic star who is alto famous as an author and will be fea- tured through WJZ Sunday evening at 9:45. Miss Spearr made her American deout in 1927 with the Washington National Opera com- pany. A second debut in Boston fol- {lowed. Bince then she has achieved remarkable success both om the operatic stage and in concert. Mr. Oko. her co-star S8unday evening. is one of the most hrilliant of the younget generation of vieliniste, A special program will be given for the henefit of the Byrd expedi- tion’in Little Araerica. Antarctica. afl 11 o'clock this evening over m» =pecial tenna of W2IXAF Schenccia Nea York. For a it '] hour the men gathered ahout the loud speaker in thelr winter quarters possible subtle draping of the waist and hipline and are signs of the tendency to . suppress all {ullness around hips and waistline. HARDY LUMBERIACKS PREFER SOFT MUSIC Tender Ballads' Stil Tolling llm‘h- “necks Doep In Woods, Wander- ing Minstrel Reports Chicago, June 1 M—Deep in the silence of the northern forests a race of hardy men, slenderly linked to civilization, are dcaf to the blan- dishinents of radio's houri. Wars are nothing to them, but Paul Bunyan, patron saint and mythical founder of the logging in- dustry, and Babe, 'his big blue ox that “could pull anything that had | two ends,” still work their wonders in lumber camp ballads. This is the refreshing word brought out of that country by Er- hardt Reichel, wandering minstrel who has hiked 5,000 miles through the timberland to sing and scrape his mellow fiddle before 35,000 senti- mental lumberjacks, Sentimental? Well, River Shannen Flows" always is fAirst cheice, with “My Wild Irish Rose” a close second, Reichel por Many of the old-time Canuck lum- berjacks still work in the woods, especially en the more skilled jobs, Refchel reports. but the bulk of to- day’s lumbermen are.8candinavians, Finna, Germans and more than a few Kentucky mountaineers, SNOBBISH ADDRESSES “Where the CAUSE OF REBELLION British Postmen Weary of Trying to | Find Houses Designated Only by Fancy Names Stoke-on-Trent, Engliand June 1 (—The British postman is begin- | bel against oluliinous addresses on letters he has to deliver. the the An echo of his mounting discon- | tent was voiced in a talk te bumi- ness men here by Col. .W. G. Todd, Postmaster -of this Siaffordshire city. He said -he viewed with sorrow the spread of a sort of “suburban snoh- bery” which expressed itself in “giving fancy names {o. houscs and ignoring street numbers, thereby kreatly increasing the difficulty of delivery.” It may please an occupant to dis- card the too-businesslike “No. 688" that hangs over his front stoop. says Colonel Todd, but it enly puzzles the postman who is expected to find: John Willington-Jones. Ezq., Excalibur, Anvil Coyrt, Hanging Sword 1ane, Round Circle, Stake.qn-Trent, Stafferdshire. Eng. Leave only the numbers. zays the | colonel. Britain may tax bookmakers. 666 8 Presripion fon Colds. o ppe. Flu. lengue | Bilious Fever and Malaria 10 b thiee et sgmevly orpwsts Rinmn For Sale Fine Residence On GROVE HILL Beautiful Grounds Must be'seen to be appreciated " Price Very Reasonable 'COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. Telephone 598 front sections.| re- ! You can .get an answer to any question of fact or informatien by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1332 New York ayenue, Washingtot, Ip. enclosing two centa in stamps for reply. Medical. legal wnd martial advice cannot be give! tended research be undertak: ather questions will recelve a per- sonal veply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidential, —Editor. Q. When was Benny Leonard, the former lightweight champion of the world born? Was he ever in the U. 8 Army? i A. He was born at New York city, April: 7, 1897. He served as boxing instructor in the United States Army at Camp Upton and later at Camp Lee, Virginia, in the latter part of 1917 and 1918, hqlding a commisaion in the Army. That was after he-won the - lighiweight title from Freddy Welsh on May 28. 1917, Q. What are the names for the male and female swan? [ A. The male swan is called a “cob,” the female a “pen.” Q. What three outstanding mo- tion pictures were adapted from the Bible? A. “The Ten Commandments,” “The King of Kings," and “Pamion Play.” Q. How many blind persons and deaf mutes are there in the United | States? ) A, There are 52,567 blind per- sons and 44.885 deaf mutes, Q. Who is the author | lines: of the “Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide, In the strife of Truth and False- hood, for the good or evil side”? A. James Russcll Lowell. Q. Does Bhakespeare use the word “hurdle” in any of his poems? A. According to Bartlett’s “Con- cordance to SBhakespeare” there is one use of the word “hurdle,” In Romeo and Julfet, Act 3, Scene §, line 156—"Go with Paris to Baint Peter's church or T will drag thee on a hurdle thither.” Q. Where is the new Ford plant in England located? A. At Dangenham near London. It will be capable of producing 200.- 000 cars and trucks annually when completed. It ‘s expected to be suf- fictently completed in 1930 for pro duction to hegin. Q. What language is used by a majoritv of people in 8witzerland? German, H When did Wallace Reid die?| January 18, 1923, What was the Black Death? Tt is one of the names given to an Oriental plague (Bubonic plague). an acute infectious diseazc caused by the presence of a specific | micrebe, and marked by suppuration land tumer, which in the 14th cen- tury dcsolated the world. Bt took its name from the black spots caused | by subcutaneous hemorrhages which, in severe caees, appeared on {the skin. In almost all cases its vic. | (tims perished in two or three days Inf!er being attacked. Q. Are the Reocky Mountains older than the Appalachian chain? A. The Rocky Mountains are much younger geologically than the Appalachian chain which accounts for their peaks being sharp and high. Q. How long has Richard Bar. {thelmees been acting in motion pic- tures? . A. He began his screen carcer in 1916, Q. Do more deaths in proportion occur from antomobile accidents than from airplane accidents in the United Btates? A. There are 24,501,004 motor vehicles in the United States and the latest figures show that 27,000 persons were killed by automobiles in 1928. There are anproximately 6.600 airplanes in the United Siates. In 1928 there were 368 airplane fatalities. Q. What i the difference tween a “fiddle” and a “violin"? A. They are the same. Fiddle is jan older and more idiomatic term that has been discarded by mu- sicians. Q. What did the pay for Alaska? A, $7.200,000, Q. What is the value of a United 8iates large copper cent dated 18007 A. 10 to 59 cents. Q. What ia the political status | of the present government in Egypt? A. It is a constitutional mon- archy. possessed of the rights of ‘FO\crvlgnly and independence, but KODAKS FILMS New Britain’s. Kodak Headquarters Johnson’s Camera Shop [|“A Complete Kodak Servics” 7 ARCH ST. Opp. South Church be- United States FOR Owner leaving town. Priced Wit !other stop and the “Hello girl !repeated 1s i Driver twists noble cranium abo | stander part of the civil law that also to military law. Q.. What allowance dees. Hal- ian government give to “Prii Um- berto, Heir Apparent to the throne of Italy? "4 - An allgwance of 2,000,000 lire waa settied om him., (Contributed)”, Dear Mary Ann: Last night as I was waiting - on Main street for you to finish your bargain hunting at the stores which you said wouid only take a few min- utes but women like, failed to men- tion how many hours more, I passes the time by giving our traffic the once-over.” By the time you re- turned from the wars I couldn’t help_but notice the following: Man who has imbibed too freely from the “cup that cheers” looks anything but cheered. Is holding & one-man conversation as though in love or has méney in the bank. Traffic sign flashes “Go” to vehi- cles. Doesn’t believe in signs and 80 crosses street. Cars move slowly to give him plenty of room as be weaves a zig-zag course. Pauses in middle of street and gazes vacant- 1y about as though lest. Is unaware that he is the center of much in- terest. - Continues on - way and bumps into fender of car parked at curb. Shakes fist at person in: and “demands belligerently, don't yuh look where yuh going. Flivver that. was brand new in 1933 tries to pass large delivery truck. Toots horn to let truck know what's coming. Big Boy doesn’t even know little Ford is on road. Flivver driver notices another bus coming towards him., Not enough room to ppss so decides that big trucks also have a right on the road and no use pushing ‘em off. Falls back into line resignedly. Mak: another attempt to pass and this time is successful. l.ooks back and grins derisively as flivver throws a wicked exhaust into face of truck radiator. Two bare headed youths in classy touring car drive slowly arouni Contral park. Driver attends to business while companion is busy scanning faces of the opposite wex. Car stops beside a couple of givis standing on curb waiting for jitney bus. A greeting “Hello girls” brings nothing but cold glances as girls tuin their back upon them. Buggy makes |another trip around the park. An- " two flappers pass in front. Flappers return greeting, smiles, giggles and engage in con- versation. After some conxing ‘ac- cept the invitation to ride. Roadster emerges from parking place and large vedan attempts to squeeze into vacaat space. Driver heads machino in head first. Front end O. K. and =huut 3 inches lrom curb. Rear end 3 feet from it. stretches neck, cramps wheel, and backs up. S8tops quickly as rear fender is ahout to demolish leit headlight of car bhehind. Goes for- ward again. More wheel crampiug, body contortion, etc. Recomes dis- guested. decides_that space is too small anyways. Will find better parking further on. Maybe. Hus difficulty in getting out hut fina'ly manages without s raping more thsn a foot of paint off fender of car in front, Another bus iocking for parking place loses no time in taking advan- tage of coveted space. Driver skill- fully backs in. gocs forward a few feet and is neatly parked. A by- smilingly remarks, “Son:e need a ten acre iot while others ran park in a space that even a bahy carriage would have difficulty get- ting out of.” ANDY DALE. ‘The United States leather world. RADIOS On Time Payments No Interest Charged Owl Radio Stores | 356 MAIN STREET | {| Tel. 6588 New Britain is the largest producing country in the WHEN IN HARTFORD, DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home | some Maryland oysters and | fresh crackers. HONISS’S WS- Hartfort, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) SALE tosell. 6 room house, most desirable, one family, location. . ' 272 MAIN STR! Chicago, June 1 UP—It used o read that once upon a.time a.poor little girl came to the big .city to make her way and lived in a hall bedroom. ot ~ The modern version tells of a countess who came to Chicago, got a job and signed the Y. W. C. A. Tegister. The * heroil is nof a fable—is .the' Countcss Anne-Rose Schoenfeldt .of Grar, Austria., 8She js learning interior decorating in hop here.. When quitting time comes she Harriett Hammend MeCermick Me- morial Y. .W..C. A, That has taken the place of the ancestral castle. The noblewoman;:a:tail.: haired girl, likes her-firt job. “It is a real lark to have a joh. of this. story—which | ¥ vidual and lh can doesn’t.” While the . herd) marked that she sometimes homesick—America, beiug. ent—she is not allowed to . - Bhe-is-a cousin of James Min- otto, who dropped his title of count when he married Ida May Bwilt, of the famous packing family, -and there are parties—after ~ she -has punched the time clock. HEAT Am DOGH Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie re- ports that the heatof the past few days .bas affected dogs in New Brit- ain to some exten! Summer Vacation at Unirse. Lnatity- S Chicage, June 1 UP—The student body at’dear old Hobo college has | “lammed.” ~ Vacation has come for the boys at Pleblan :college, founded here by James“Eads, How, millionaire ‘bo, and they have departed for the great open intervals. . » 20 ‘The achool, operated for migratory workers, has been conducted by Mr. and Mrs, Herman: Gaul, leaders in the hobo union; . Lecturers have in. cluded some- of Chicago's leading educators. . The academic year closed with'a farewell “address by Prof. Arthur Holt ef th Cmm nd ‘he has hmllheolofloll seminary. Chevrolet Six -and learn what marvelous performance you can get in a low-priced car 1f you are one who has always believed that truly fine performance can only be had in a highe priced car—drive the Chevrolet Six! | Here, in the price range of the four and with economy of better than 30 miles to the gallon of gasoline, is offered a type of overall performance The COACH 595 omrrd...... 525 o ek con .1 650 ‘lml...’.m coMPA 1141 STANLEY ST. that will literally amaze you—. ~marvelous ciz-cylinder smoothness that elimi- nates vibration and body rumble—power that takes you over the steepest hills—acceleration and speed that make every mile a delight— handling esse and restful comfort that leave you refreshed at the end of the longest drive! Emphasizing this outstanding siz-cylinder pere formance are the beauty and strength of smart new bodies by Fisher. Created by master de- signers—they represent an order of coschcraft never before a in a low-priced car. Come in todayand drive the Chevrolet 8ix! PATTERSON CHEVROLET Open Evenings Auocilte Dealers TELEPHONE 211 Height Garage, Souathington, Conn, Draper’s Garage, Pllinvllle, .Conn. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANS;E OF THE FOUR OUT OUR WAY \ NO-1 DONT KNOW WOT HE WANTS wiT YAL HE 1SS 5" HE "WELL: -UH - D\O SEEM - A- eQ JusT ONERY - PLAIN HES NO KNGS HERALD. ' B0 THY SENDS FER MOV AN ATS A YOV HNOW TiLL “YOURE e GO BETWEEN. Wo00s | NEWS 7T KN WAL L. MORKIW'- N AT KO \ETS €M BoTH - JRwilliamg o @ ress, oY w2 GRS, mr