New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 20

"WTIC, 6:00—Summary of program $:03—Mother Goose—Bessie L. Taft ¢:15—Did You Know? $:30—News Bulletins :30—Emil Heimberger's trio §:55—Baseball scores 7:00—Martin and Grinold 7:30—8tation WCAC will broadcast on this frequency until 8 o'clock 8:00—~The Voice from NBC studios $:30—Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—John Philip Sousa and his band 10:30—Empire Builders—Special ad- dress by Vachel Lindsay 11:00—Organ recital 11:30—News bulletins 303—WBZ, Springfield—090 4:30—Larry Brier's orchestra 5:40—Rhythms 6:00—Time; news bulletins 6:06—~MAC forum 6:10—Weatherman; agricultural reports 6:30—Will Prevost and Fred Wade $:45—Dinner music 6:45—Temperature, baseball acores, chimes 7:00—Program 7:30—Roxy’s gang 8:30—Concert \ 9:00—Edison program 9:30—Real Folks 10:00—Time; baseball scores 10:06—Laura Laurenti and artists 10:30—8portogram; temperature 10:3¢—Irving Guy’s Troubadours 11:00—Weatherman; news bulletins 11:06—TIrving Guy's Troubadours 11:30—Time 433—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—The Psychology of Recrea- tion—Dr. Ernest LeRoy Baker 3:30—This Week in Aviation— Sloane Taylor $:48—Ceorge Whiting, songs 5:50—Foetlights—Oliver M. Saylor 6:00—Time '§:01—8alvatore Virzi, pianist 4:15—Newscasting 20—8ports talk 30—Concert ensemble 00—Time; Uncle Don 7:30—Current events 7:569—Chimes 8:00—Musical vignettes 8:30—Couriers $9:00—Magasine hour 9:30—Daguerreotypes 10:00—8ergei Kotlarsky and Ma- thilde Harding—violin and piano 10:30—Night Club Romanée 11:00—Time! news bulletins; weath- er report 11:05—Organ recital—Emil Velazco | 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 340—WARC, New ork—S850 §:00—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, food talk %:30—Closing market prices $:45—Helen Nugent, Raymond Hunter and trio 30—Duke Ellington's orchestra :00=—Charles W. Hamp—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine 7:30—Herbert's entertainers §:90~Littmann's entertainers 8 16:30—Santimental music 11:08—Paramount Notel orchestra 11:30—Pancho’s orchestra 13:00—Time 396—WNYC, New York—370 4:50—Nita Novi. accordionist 5:16—Market high spots $:20—Civil Bervige openings $:30—Boys Life S8aving Dramalogue Norman J. Miller 6:00—Elementary German lessons ~V. H. Berlitz 6:30—Advanced German lessons— V. H. Berlitz §:45—Information for motorists 1:00—Winning Under a Handicap ~—Mrs. Louise Odencrantz 7:25—Civie information; tide tables 7:30—Time; police alarms; baseball scorea 7:35—Personal Service—David Cit- .ren 7:85—The Radio a Teacher of -Speech—Prof. Richard E. Mayne 15—Piano recital —Weather forecast; time 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 —Wooqwind ensemble —Tea Time tunes :30—Live stock reports 6:40—Polly and Anna, the glad girls 7:00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:30—Dinner music 7:55—Baseball scores; weather an- ,nouncement 8:00—Training Teachers—Dr. L. Cellins 8:15—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 8:30—Concert from NBC studios 00—The Profemsor 9:18—Ye Olde Time Singers 9:30—Real Folks from NBC studios 10:00—Orchestra 11:00—Entertainment 11:30—Hsuer's dance orchestra 12:00—~WLW hour 1:90—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—Versatile :00—8ign off Entertainers 337—WJAR, Providence—880 :15—News flashes :25—Musical program ;30—Weather bureau report :35—8am Bilverman's orchestra :00—Dinner music from Narra- gansett hotel 30—Musical program —Baseball scores 00—The Voice from NBC stuios 8:30—Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—John Philip Sousa and his band 10:30—Empire builders 11:00—News flashes; haseball scores 313—WENR. Chicago—870 6:00—The Air Juniors—a children's hour $:15—The Farmer's Farmer 00—The Musical Checkerboard 30—Mike and Herman 5n—=Rtudio Gossip M0—DX Air Vaudeville 38—WRBM. Chicago—3i70 7:00—8tudio orchestra and Barton chureh érgan 7:30—Dinnér dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras 7:55—Bastball review 8:00—Musical comedy memories - the Gypaies from New York. John 8:30—Dance music 9:30—Half hour dance orchestras 10:00—Concert orchestra 10:30—Jimmy Green and his orch. with Chicago 'WEEI Boston —Vacation ensemble —Indians 0—Big Brother club 0—News despatches 0—Big Brother club 0—Musical program 0—~The Pilgrims 0—The Voice from NBC atudios 0—Gypsies from NBC studios 0—John Philip Sousa from BC studios 0—Empire builders from NBC studios 11:00—Weather and flying forecast 11:05—News despatches 1 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 0—Ted and his gang 5—The Legal Stampers 0—The Star Gazers 0—Concert orchestra 0—Time; the Lady of the Ivories 5—Baseball scores 0—Weatherman 1—Amos 'n' Andy 0—News flashes 0—Concert :59—Time :00—Musical vignettes :30—Couriers :00—Magazine hour :30—Daguerreotypes |10:00—Recital—Sergei and Mathilde Harding 10:30—Night Club Romance 11:00—Time; news flashes |11:10—Myer Davis'.Le Paradis band 11:30—Pancho’s orchestra Kotlarsky 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—Stock reports; produce mar- Ket” report; news items 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Time; dinner music Eye Health talk —Dinner music 0—Conservation talk 5—DBaseball scores 0—Blackjack, episode nine 0—The Voice from NBC studios 8:30—Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—John Philip Sousa and his band from NBC studios 110:30—Empire builders from NBC studios 11:00—National Grand Opera com- | pany 261—WHAM, Rochester—11350 6:45—S8tock quotations 7:00—Tome; Canadian mining stocks 7:50—News casting 8:30—Concert from NBC studios 9:00—Thomas A. Edison 9:30—Real Folks 0—On Wings of Song :30—Studio program 0—Something about everything 5—S8am Smith and his Cavaliers 0—Radiogram; weather forecast government 434—WFAF, New ork—=860 :00—Fallon's orchestra —Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs —S8ports talk —Black and Gold orchestra Baseball scores ollock’s orchestra 30—Liquidating the War—James G. McDonald :45—Wotan Zoellner, violinist 0—The Voice —Gypsies 0—Sousa’s band —Empire builders 0—Opera—Der Freischutz 2:00—Spitalny’s music 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—Talk—Harold McAneny —8tock quotations, statement, cotton prices :30—Summary of programs —Palais d'Or orchestra Books—Tom Masson —Time; baseball scores 7:05—8South 8ea Islanders—string ensemble 7:30—Roxy and his gahg —Concert orchestra )—Orchestra 9:30—Real Folks 10:00—Caroline Andrews. soprano; Philip Steele, baritone; string en- semble 10:30—Riry’s orchestra 11:00—Slumber music financial 308—KDKA, East Pittsburgh—980 :00—Time; studio orchestra :30—William Penn orchestra :55—Baseball scores; chimes :00—Sunny Meadows :30 to 10:00—Same as WJZ :01—Strawberry Festival :30—William Penn orchestra :00—Same as WIZ 2:00—Weather; baseball scores 283—WBAL, Baltimore—1060 :00—Salon orchestra :00—Music 100 to 10:00—Same as WJZ :00—Special program :00—The Pattersons 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 5 Organ recital News flashes Baseball scores :30—Time: Honolulu duo :45—Playlet—Another Way Out :00—Studio program :15—Traymore orchestra :00—Winegar's Pennsylvanians :30—Studio program :00—Time; Dobknis orchestra :30—Silver Slipper orchestra 00—Peikin ensemble l Through the Static Mother Goose opens this evening's program from station WTIC, Hart- ford, at 6:02 o'clock with several fairy stories for the children. She is followed at 6:15 by the historical feature—Did You Know?—and news bulletins. At 6:30 the Hotel Bond trio will present a dinner concert consisting entirely of the works of Tachaikowsky. the Russian compos- er. Baseball scores will he broadcast at 6:55. Lionel Kennedy and his orchestra will be on the air at seven o'clock to offer a program of dance novelties. ! which will be followed by a presen- tation by Kranklyn Baur and | Vaughn de Leath. At 8:30 a program of gypsie songs will be offered by i Phillip Sousa and his band will en- tertain lovers of martial music at :30, and at 10:30 Vachel Lindsay will entertain the radio audience in the Empire Builders broadcast. Dad Picard, noted backwoods singer. also appears on the same program. Wal- ter Seifert will give an organ re- cital at 11 o'clock. H. V. Kaltenborn, whose commen- tations on current topics have been a feature of WOR for a year, will go off the air for the summer with the broadcast of this evening at 7:30. Mr. Kaltenborn, who is a well known New York newspaperman, has one of the widest of radio followings. His work haa been called the digest of the air, and during his long period of broadcasting he has received let- ters from remote and inaccessible places in the world to the effect that he was their only source of news. The newspaperman numbers among his listeners virtually every race in the world, many of whom have re- lied on him to interpret the news of their native fands. Mr. Kaltenborn has traveled all over the world and is able to give first hand informa- tion of conditions local to the sources of news despatches. John H. Trumbull of be the principal Governor Conecticut will NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. speaker in a special broadcast at 1:15 tomorrow afternoon from sta. tion WTIC, Hartford. The famous flying governor of the Nutmeg state will be heard in an address on How to Sell Connecticut, which hé will give before the members of the Hartford Advertising club. He will be introduced by Mayor Wailter E. Batterson of Hartford. Governor Trumbull has talked several times from WTIC, and only a few weeks |ago took part in a nation-wide presentation. Henry Burbig. well known author |and comedian, will present an origi- nal burlesque on The Kid's Last Fight as a special feature of the program which wil be broadcast over the Columbia system this eve. ning at $:30. Burbig has recently signed up as an exclusive artist for the Couriers and will continue to present each week his own parody version of some famous poem or story. His burlesque of The Kid's Last Fight will be preceded by a straight dramatic reading of the same work by G. Underhill Macy. WOR heads the chain for this broad- cast. Vachel Lindsay, ranked among the greatest living American poets, is scheduled to read one of his own best known works as a part of the Exide | t “1ATION To WIVES whose husbands always put things off HIS advertisement is addressed to those long-suffering wives who know from experience that “the best way to get a thing done is to do it your- self.” Getting a husband to mail a letter is child’s play compared to making him remember to have the bat- tery in the car inspected regularly. But at this time of the year, when you're 96 Chestnut St. This sign is on our place of business, We sell the Exide, made by The Electric Storage Battery Co., but we cheerful- ly service all makes, o MONDAY, JUNE 17, 19%9 special broadcast to be heard at 9:30 this evening over the N. B: C. System. Lindsay will read one of his own poems dedicated to Glacier Na- tional park and Dad Pickard, noted radio mountaineer, will be heard in an unique selection of typical, old- time songs. The regular evening sports talk by Fred Bendell through station WOR, which has been going on the air at 5:50 has been shifted to 6:20 every day except Saturday. On Saturday it will be broadcast at 6:50, Willle The Weeper, one of the most famous songs of the past century, will be a feature of the pro- gram that Daguerreotypes is present- ing this evening at 9:30 over the C. B. 8 chain, Simi) to the well known Frankie and Johnnie ballad, this song of the underworld has de- lighted its hearers for years. Another sopg of note which will be heard at this time ia the tune 8he May Have Seen Better Days. It tells the sad tale of a crowd jeering at the fallen figure of a woman who has collapsed and is lying prone on & dosratep. WOR s the key sty tion for the broadeast. Lieut. Commander John Phillp Sousa, after an intense study of broadcasting band music, is develop- ing a radio band technique, some application of which will be shown hen he is heard this evening at over the N. B. C. chain. Sousa is known throughout the world as a musical aclentist. He has written three books, dealing with the violin, trumpet and drum, that shows the depth. of his consideration of the present his great band to his audience. The concert will be through a coast to coast network. Bert Acosta, who is condu series of lectures on Aviation for the Layman every Wednesday evening at 6:15 over station WOR will go en the air 25 minutes earlier beginning Wedneaday. June 19. —A. M. 8 Commencing Monday and Every Day All Week Bring Your Kitchen Up to Modern Housekeeping Standards! Have a talk with Mrs, Margaret Jenkins, consulting Home economist, from the Sterling Range . and Furnace Corporation, from Rochester, N. Y., who will be at our store all this week, cooking and baking on the wonderful Sterling Range, giving talks every day upon your household prob- lems and showing you how to solve them in the most economic and modern way. taking long trips and doing plenty of night driving, it’s highly important to always keep your battery in A-1 condition. So here’s our suggestion: Why not put the Exide Service Station on your shopping list and drive in at least once every two wecks so that we can look your battery over? D. F. BORTHWICK Phone 2905 |l | repayments to us so they it to you. NO ENDORSERS at Ashley Building Borrow Money Without Borrowing Troubl: Later Stop Worrying About Bills and Installments Past Due! | We will pay up your debts and arrange your will be easy to mezt—and 74 if you need extra money now, we will try and give GENEROUS LOAN UP TO $300 A YEAR OR MORE TO REPAY — NO RED TAPE thousands of small borrowers in the leading cities. | | | We are giving a complete financial service to | Now we are able to serve the people of New Britain 139 MAIN STREET Phonel771 Ay Office Hours: 8:30 to 6 P. M. | Salads; also our Shore Dinner : Coolest place in Hartford to Come in and let Mts. Jenkins show you how this Automatic oven control provides for more accurate baking, leaving out the worry and care. All her baking will be done with the range equipped with the Robertshaw oven control, FREE EVERY LADY ATTENDING THIS WEEK’S DEMONSTRATION WILL BE PRESENTED AN AUTOMATIC COOK BOOK. Juy This Excellent Range on Our LIBERAL TERMS! DOWN OH 132 MAI For this week only, we will give most liberal terms DECIDE TODAY TO HAVE THIS WONDERFUL wet. STERLING RANGE N ST, Camerzs Rented Cameras Repaired Cameras Exchanged ARCADE STUDIO of course Headquarters for Lace Curtains Display in the City at the Lowcst Prices, BLOOMBERG’S 28 MAIN STREET Honiss’s Oyster House is noted for its Lobster, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon that is served from 5 P. M. to | 8 P. M. each day except Sunday. | dine. HONISS’S | OYSTER HOUSE 2281 - ML Hartfor. Conn. (Under Grant's Store) For Sale Hor M) GosH! “eor 1T’ OFF-Ji65", WHEN THEMS THREE ON AN GEHRWNCG 10 Room Dwelling on Grove Hill Two Baths, Extra Lavatory Hot Water, NoKol Heat Lot 112x280 Property must be seen to appreciate low price it is of- Saturday to 9 P. M. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET l FREE WITH GAS, IN THE SUMMER 1—WATER HEATER. Can be equipped with » built-in combination coal and gas water heater for an unlimited supply of hot water with either gas or hard fuel. This adds only 3 inches to width of range. Does away with separate tank heater and unsight- ly piping. Can also pe equipped with ordinary cast water front or brass coils for coal only. WITH COAL, IN THE WINTER! 2—VERTEX BROILER. Broils both sides at once. Saves half the time and half the fuel. Retains all juices in the meat. No oven linings or greasy pans to clean. All odors go up the chimney. NEW BRITA § DOWN Balance Weekly N AANDREWSs©I \ N. — N, CON JUST A MOMENT, MRS LEE. SAY~D0 “YOU TUNK “THATS SMART? SHE CAN HEAR “oL! 00 “ou THINK IM GoNG To Teuw | ALl MY FRIENDS - SHUT UP AND RinG OFF -~ ETHER! ™ STYLE S\1eTERS HAVE CUTIN