New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 18

SATURDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 6:00—Black and Gold Room orch. §:25—News bulletins §:30—Hotel Bond Trio—Emil Heimberger, director :55—Baseball scores :00—Piano recital 7:15—The Ann Pennington Har- monizers 7:30—Music Memory Conte rected hy Emil Heimberge 5:00—Silent [ di- & 4:30—Bert Dolan’s orchestra 5:10—Frank Carl, pianist 5:25—Lost and foun wanted izzatola Strummers me; news bulletins Johnny West and Benny Leonard £:30—Gold orchest Chimes; 07—Piano Etchings 7:30—Through New I Gateway $:00—Sailortown —Dusk in Dixie 9:00—Detroit Symphony orchestra positions st 7 haseb: —T.eo Reisman's orchestra ime; temperature; weather- 11:03—News bulletins; time —WJAR. Providence—S890 News flashes 0—Weather hureau report A. McKenney, te eball scores :35—Melody Ramblers £:00—The Cavalcade from NBC studios 9:00—Concert orchestra with Na- thaniel Shilkret directing from N studios 10:00—B. A. R NBC studios 11:00—News flashes Baseball nor from §:00—Time: Bill Casey, songs 6:15—Newscasting 6:20—Souvenir string 0—Sports review 7:00—Time; Commodore chestra :45—Nineteenth Hole :15—National Security League talk 8:30—Recital gan, violin; soprano 0—Salons of other davs 9:30—Two Boys and n Girl 10:00—Organ recita'—kmil Valezco 10:30—The Midshipmen 11:00—Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:05—Ernie Golden's Canton Pal- trio Dee- mezzo- Hour—Mabel Marie Fleugel Nty | 7:45—A Week of the World's Bus- ines | 5:00—Seth Parker’s Old Fashioned | Singing School | s:30—Henry Theis and his orches- | tra at Coney Island 9:00—Detroit Symphony orchestra | from NBC studios 00—Historical Highlights—The apture of New York 30—Andy Mansfield and Virginia 1 11:00—Dance program 12:00—The Hawaiians | 12:30—Henry Theis and his orches- | rta at Coney Island 1:00—Johnny Hamp’s | ders Kentucky | 3U—WENT A0—The Air Farmer Chicago—870 Juniors —The Farmer ville 389—WBBM. Chicago—770 S studios 00—Theater o Air from CBS studio: 00—TFeature from CBS 00—Nutty Club with nd ot ter of ceremonies he studios three or- v Brown as 261—WHAM, Rochester—1100 —Stock quotations; mining stocks —Baseball scores 7:31—S8chool of music program $:00—WHAM male quartet $:30—Major and Minor—two piano_ recital | 8:00—Detroit 1phony | from NBC studios 10:00—When Good Fellows Get To- | from NBC studios quest organ recital from Windsor orchest » music 2:30—Weather forccast —WGY. Schenectady—790 —Dinner music ball scores; r music Piano Twins from time, Fhe NBC tudio program ny's music from NBC studio: S:00 studios 8:30—Musical chester thaniel ing his concert NRC studi 00—B. A. Rolfe anc tra from NBC studios :00—Dance program from Albany . New Haven—1330 Cavalcade from NBC program from ilkret conduct- orchestra from {10 his orches 6— WD ent WEEL f:00—Children Boston hour \0—News despatches NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 e e S ek sl news bulletins —Statler ensemble :30—Re-told tales )0—Melodies —Musical parade : ‘lara Des Chenes Lamor- cux, soprano 9:45—Special program ime; sportogram 1—Don Ramsey and Gaile Darling ‘E\\ 25—Baseball 10 hursda | WJz player | 11:00—Weatherman; news bulletins | 11:08—Theater organ 111:45 ime | —WJAR, Providence—890 ational Sunday Forum —U. S. Weather report 30—Major Bowes' Capitol Fam- ily from NBC studio 9:00—Our Governmene by David Lawrence from NBC studios Biblical drama from NBC scores Zvening by the ampions from NBC studios |10:45—News flashes 154—WEAF, New Yol Aviation weather forecast Songs of the Open vester program > and White Marimba band 2:00—Troika bells Milady's musicians he Balladeers ongs and Bows ational Sunday forum—The and the Dead ea Time Tunes ummary of NBC programs choes of the Orient ace to I'ace with our Pres- idents—Joe Mitchell Chapple 7:00—In the Time of Roses T:30—DBaseball scores 35—Major Bowes' Capitol Fam- ily 9:00—O0ur Lwrenc 5—Special concert 9:45—Biblical drama—Throne of | David 10:15—Gene Goldkette and his Champions 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parke Sam Herman, xylophonist 30—Iassian Cathedral choir -WJZ. New York—3i60 B Children's Hour 12:3¢ American Pro Art String Government by David 12:55—Summary of NBC programs he Nomads he Pilgrims 00—Roxy Symphony iendly hour 4:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violin "he Maestro's hour wilight Reveries | Anglo Persians | "ime; baseball scores | 'he American singers | 0—Re-told tales 0—Melodies —The Radio Guild presents The Romantic Young Lady one Pictures —Special program National Light Opera com- pany presents The Iled Widow 11:45—Vibrant melodies 12:00—Aviation weather orchestra idents from NBC studios 7:00—In The Time of Roses from NBC studios 7:30—Capitol program from NBC studios 9:00—Our Government by David Lawrence from NBC studios 9:15—Special program from NBC studios 9:45—Biblical drama from NBC studios 10:15—Gene Goldkette and his or- chestra from NBC studios e e Through the Static v W eiiadl Amos 'n’ Andy. blackface come- dians known from coast o coast, | bave signed an exclusive long ternt contract with the NBC to appear | nightly over their network, it is an- nounced today. On August 19 the pair will in- augurate a brand new network pro- tgram based on the conception of a daily comic strip for the air. The series will bring two of America’s most famous radio artists before the microphone for a 15 minute periorl beginning at eleven o'clock every sight. The programs are scheduled for 52 weeks. The nightly programs of Amos Andy will be put on the air from various parts of the country. The- atrical tours will carry them into |all parts of the United States, which will necessitate the microphone be- ing carriecd to them wherever they happen to be when the time comes to go on the air. Freeman Gosden and Charles . | Correll are the full names of Amos ‘n* Andy, whose droll Afro-Ameri- can witticisms have captivated the {nation. Their tremendous popularity |is pointed to by broadcasting offi- cials as complete evidence of the hold of radio on American people. They are wholly the products of the microphone and had never appear- od on the stage as black face come- dians until radio made their names famous in all s of the country. A recent tour of personal appear ances not only resulted in packed houses everywhere put made them | central figures at civic receptions which rivalled those tendered to {he | heroes of war and peace. n | Out in Chicago they like {of the pair who burst into a hroad- | casting studio and asked to have ichance to go to work. | reeked faintly of the stock The manager of the station |them to go ahead. but there |he no pay in it for them. Thus [sam and Henry, who soon hecame | known to all Chicagoans, were born | Later they changed their names (o 1‘.\"!03 'n' Andy | At the present time the | filling out their | WNAC, Boston. | of « yards. toll would pair ar: contract with | Openinz a new |and the CBS at WABC Sunda ies over x o'clock | evening, the Fur Trappers introducs | to a widespread radio audience Erle Nelson, the crooning fur trap 6:15—Face to Face with our Pres- to ten | program will contribute in a gr measure to the romantic tone. Mlle Kazanova will play two violin “olos, We Parted Today and Czardas. Mme. Nicolina will sing Mirage and I'm in Love with Somebody’s Eyes and Eli Spivak, baritone, will con- tribute two typical gypsy songs Beat My Greedy Heart and A Chance Meeting. An interesting part of the broadcast will be Peter Biljo and his balalaika orchestra who will be heard in Christmas Tree, Kana- pouse and Fisher Women. WABU | leads the broadcast. | | | The famous sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor by Donizetti and ex- cerpts from Rida by Verdi, featura a program given over almost en- tirely to operatic selections, whicn | will be heard during the Goldman | band concert which will he broad ast over WJZ of the NBC network this cvening from 8:45 to 10:3). | The March Cleopatra by Mancunelli and cornet solo by Del igers, In- | flammatus from Stabat Mater, a acred oratorio by Rossini, vary the program. Ravel's Mother Goose suite is the third part of the program of the Philharmonic - Symphony stadium concert which will be broadeast | from the Lewisohn stadium Sunday | evening at 8$:30. Albert Coate: fa- mous English conductor, is to direct | the concert which WOR will broad- | cast. The first number on the will be the Iroica symphony Geethoven, after which will follow | the overture to the Marriage of IFi- hy Mo and the fantasy A da Rimini by Tschai- | program | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to question of fact or information | writing to the Question Editor, Britain Herald, Washington Burcau. | 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. enclosing two cents in stamps | for reply. Medical, legal and marital advise cannot be given. nor can cx- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- {not be answe All letters are confidential.—Editor. any by Q. What | from the are the postage r United States to Canada? A. The same as in the State: | Q. What is the carth’s orbit? | | ter stration seizu a war | that her A. Bronx Q. A A Scotland and Q. Where A arly Q. 1.000 What minister of finance Dewan How A Q. A. Q. A. Thru. They they are duc comets Q. lake A T Q. de-plunie * r Lee " Movement What is musical dirge is What caus are | existing throughout | They may be described as particles | | of cosmic dust. One theory is that | Zoo, New a Ireland. the Ken feet high. in-1 met wandc th to the uperior. Who wrote nnde d Buntline Mastc NEA Service Washington the Socialists as they call he meet on comes to Aug. and the everyone o |agreed on the same thing. Communist Russia, the Socialist government of | of Locarno and originator | England and our own government | common reducing armaments, gov oronach “through"” | simplified spelling? ground | lurgest collection of animals York city. played s the title of the chier ndia ? eor ring e breakup or other such bodies? nom- fconsidered war to be s SOCIALISTS AGREE WITH CAPITAL Toward Peace Brings Factions Together at Last {the first time ever, the Communists, Capitalists— all re ernment voleano ! In British East Africa. Jt is fist 10 or 12 ve spelled in | they were well av bodies (importantly * dependent on universe. | American relation when The | | peace etforts the British people may be said to be gefting just about | what they voted for. British post- |war conditions have been bad | enough to cause a political revolu- tion. MacDonald was a hated paci- ars ago and the La- I borites or Socialists whom he led | have always had a strong peace pol- |icy. So when British voters gave acDonald and his party a plurality are that their new | government probably would go to | sreat lengths on behalf of world | peace. They knew that peace was Anglo- that Mae- friendly Tory in and Donald would adopt a mo policy than had the existing of lt:m ernment. | America’s peace moves are not What is the largest fresh wa- | inspired directly from the people. Tt in the world? | happened that the voters were will- |ing to elect a Quaker and & much | Hoover's campaign utterances how- | ever, were attacked as too miltaristic | by some peace advocates. But Hoov- {er as president is a produci of de- |mocracy and here he is proposing larmament reduction, calling off work on mew cru demanding | duction of military expenditures feeding all kinds of* tidbits to | the peace dove. I War Lead | Al the old war governments are |long since gone. At home the Demo- ats haven't been able to climb back Tn Russia they have the anti- sis of the Czarist government. Tn | Ingland Tloyd George. the wartime Are Out —Probably for | Dremier, commands only a small mi- | nority and MacDonald. the pacifist. | is on top of the heap. Germany's| lords are gone, and Austr | Ttaly has a new type of government. | of | In France the peaceful Briand. hero | of the | it | Soviets got nowhere at all when the vi prop d to complete world-wide d armament to the League of Nations | conferees at now enjoy led by Pr Gen the |the world stepping in that dire dent Hoover and Prem- ht of ier Ramsay MacDonald. Russia doe: ture so much except for sva, but they rm’ the res her not enter into the pic- | | | of tion, initi- ation of the complete disarmament | idea, which caused the to laugh or scold to hide their em- | her part in a things arc This demon- with | barrassment, cent likely to be came China and demonstration different that out of I other nations | or row A Good Cause for War the old would any ad pes inst be ful least confirmes disarmament Russia’s pacifism announced for she respect before imson or The many favorable to old of going and Propos: Chin bec days have time. to war to tha d the sin look s to the Kel Sceretary anyone p recent the world . What na’s n good But éd 3 e . Payments railway for | Russia. | agreed 1o t extent at| ity of her | o good the logg of ublicly United | inded her of her adherence. made | was world | Kellogg treaty, has been in and again. 1t almost looks as if peace wer | proving to be good politics. There |is little chance that the Americar | people will ever turn against Hoover | because he has grabbed a peace ban- premisg Iner and stepped out at the head of | the parad man who | aste. | | their Locust Swarms Strip Rich Corsican Field: Aug. 3. (P—An unprecedente | Ajaccio, Corsica, invasion of locusts the history of the island, has clean sweep of the most fertile region in the extreme south Arriving in swarms so dense that they obscured the sky. the loc in two days dévoured all the wheat and vegetabfes and stripped barg the oak, cork and olive groves and for which the district ‘3 in made vineyard, famons. As the stricken arca est cattle raising center in the island, the inhabitants, in addition to losing their crops. are faced witn the problem of finding fodder for stocks. is the rich- LICENSE FOR LIARS Waterloo, N. Y., Aug 3.—Iis men here have banded together ir a club and have issued Liar's Licen es under the grand seal of Ananias. Itules of the club say that: Camer- may be used and scales doctored in reporting catches; lies m: be told at any time without notice suides may be bribed; no lies may be retracted but they may be en- arged: the license is void if usec for any other purpose than fish | S. | lies, Atch this year. B Model R—$390.00. Installed. & re- developments ideal Everywhe are Judging your appear- ance. A { i | per, whose broadcasts in Boston and peace near by cities have earned him a | reputation which bids to equal many | other singers on the coast to coast | networks. 's music from NBC A. The path around the sun. One complete revolution of the earth in its orbit around the sun is equal, to one year's time. Q. Whta the lang Nelson made his radio debut and | . What are satellites? his first appearance as a crooner at( A Bodies dependent upon, and the same time and has become S0 | ycvolving around other hodies. The | popular with his radio audienc: |moon, is a satellite of the carth. that an honor formerly reservel| . What is economic for generals. trans-Atlantic fliers| A. The science that tr and presidents has been accorded | terial resources, or of (h | him. The latest arrival in one New |{ion, preservation and d Engiand family has been named |of wealth, and of the means and v Sriert it e tich Hacks M abundl| s o i vt o et EROE SRR Ch TG v dant fan mail with a more concret: | State, the family and the individual. |"I¥_Prousht great suffering to the example of approval. Q. Is there a certain day in Au-|Masses and hence ought to be :an’ Helen Barr, well known as a re- |gust when if weeds are cut they |iShed. Since that time Russia has| cording artist, and the Trappers' |vwill not grow been distrusting (he rest of the world | | Little Big Sister, will be heard 0a| A. There is no basis of fact for | P2cause of its attempts to |the same programs, along with the |that superstition. and destroy her and the rest of the | Taws Bacmouizers and the 'oep-| ‘00 Which 18 e world has been distrusting Russia | S G Bt because of her propaganda for revo- The Fur Trappers were pioneers|learn to play? lutions everywhere clse. | in radio entertainment and have| A. The violin is considered the| All of which hasn't helped the {Dlazed the way for many similar [ niost difficult stringed instrument | WOrld - peace ideal. Neverthcless. yrogram presentations since theiv |and the trombone the most difficuit | 1ussia claims to be a government | I P L e, (Ol L e e ety {of the workers and farmers and | the radio audience of the United| Q. What is brass? |unalterably opposed to aggressive | States what has formerly been one An alloy of copper war, so if one accepts those claims | |of New England’s radio high light Q. Where is the Spanish at face value one finds that history's | For their first chain broadca in the U. S located? most radical experiment in popular the Trappers have selected T've Grot 2700 Fifteenth St overnment produced a government a Feelin' I'm Fallin’, and Where the | Washington, D. (. ich led all the rest in renouncisg | Sweet orget-Me-Nots Remember, Q W is the length war as an instrument of national po- ) Miss Barr contributing Tf T Had My | period of gestation in the e liey. ! Way, and Sposin’. The Four Har-| A. ITom 21 to 22 months. | monizers will be heard in Some-| Q. What is the best score |one’s Falling Tn Love, and Little [made in golf? | Log Cabin of Dreams, while the or-| A. The best chestra’s specialities include To he |18 holes is made by George in Love, Br and Do | Duncan of England in a round for thing. WNAC leads the broadcast. |the Swiss Open Championship in 1913, Q 15—Spitalny studios )—Musical program $:00—The Cavalcade from NBC studios 9:00—Concert thaniel Shilkret NRBC studios 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra from NBC studios | 11:00—Weather and flying forecast | {11:05—News despatches | | | ace orchestra may be taken by historians as proof | 11:30—Hotel Alamac orchestra {that popular government, or de-| moc is a strong deterrent to | | made | which The just going to| —WOR, New York—710 The Bases of Judical Decision —Milton P. Kupser :30—EIKins Dexter singers 4:00—Virzi quintet with Julia Brandt, mezzo soprano 4:30—Sunday afternoon salon | 5:00—The Psychologist says— by Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 5:15—TForum—Good Will Court thedral saba—St. Bavon, Harlem 7:00—Commodore Summer Gar- den ensembla 0—Shady Lanes 30—Philharmonic Symphony or- hestra stadium concert 5—Market and Halsey street playhouse racy, a 526—WNYC, New York—570 » ime; civic information ire department band 0—Courtland players | 0—The Tmperial trio | 15—Current Events in Aviation —TInformation for motorists; civie information 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- ball scores 7:35—Time and ferry schedules 7:40—Hokv to Look at Art—Major Arthur DeBles 7 —Stanley James, 8:10—Three of Us 8:20—Weather forec: $:30—Sign oft | \ 50—Steamboat program | Russia’s war suff possible the Bolshevi upset the Czarist gove soldiers, workers and peas: decided that they weren't have any more of that war and when the Soviet Union was cstab- hed one of i strongest tenets s that war was an instrument of ngs orchestra with Na- | hen, directing from ts of ma- produc | 11:15—Bridge—Mrs. Geissler tribution | 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 00—Ted and his gang :00—The Furriers with the croon- ing songster i:15—Salons of other days :45—The Melodists 00—Time; the Lady of the Tvories 7:05—Baseball scores; 11—Amos 'n' Andy flashes :nt T.opez and his or- from ('BS studios §$:00—Sodento Serenaders from CBS studios $:30—Tina studios ; time readings | | | invade 349—WABC, New York—860 (0—Heroes of the Church 00—Morning musicale :00—Children’s hour 00—West End Presbyterian shurch 30—Jewish day program 45—Columbia string quartet —The Three Little Sacks —Ben Alley, tenor 3:00—Symphonic hour 30—DuBarry program 00—Cathedral hour 00—French trio and gue; 30—Dances from the cla 00—The Furriers )—Musicale 00—Twilight Melodies of the Orient 7:30—Entertainers §:00—Mrs. Murphy's bo house City—1100 9:00—Theater of the Air and baseball rabes 2 modern and and One Nights —Around the Samovar Souvenir > Coral Islanders 00—Time Have his FLANNEL TRCUSER5 ready for wear We'll clean them and fini hem in a way that will win his warm approval—keep their shape and size and color—they’ll look right and feel right, too. i Just $1 )00 ' The N. B. DRY CLEANING Corp. o “Craftsmen in Keeping Things New” MacDonald's | 96 and 415 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 364 OUT OUR WAY By Williams NES 1T 1S FUNNY ABOLT -THEM - . | BIG BRAINY Guvs U| gerrer MINDS. \ gy taue THae /| AT ‘ToHN' MAY | SECRETARIES AN NOT HAVE BRAINS | VALETS AN ) ENOLGH TO BE BOOY GUARDS % AT A BosS. BuUT BE =il = “HEY DONT GO HES GOT BRAWNS | o ; AL WITH ENOLGH T' KEEP |flErR SNIRT TAIL WHAT BRAINS HE [ 50T ER - WALW HAS GOT. OFF A PIEER ER SOMETHIN 526—WMCA, New York— assau orchestra igewood boxing bouts 0—Weather; time —McAlvin orchestra 00—The Dreamers—concert ical melodies | most difficu.t | instruments to s weatherman | 150; is of nce period from CBS \d zine 5:00—Thousand Melodies band He 30—Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of program 0—Black and Gold orchestra :00—Raseball scores :05—The Piano twins pitalny’s music he Cavalcado :00—Concert orchestra thaniel Shilkret directing 11:00—Mike and Meyer 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra 1:10—News flashes organ recital 1:20—Billy Dooley CAC playqers present sy —Temple Lour from CBS Sy studios National Forum from CBS studios w of the phant 2 110:00- Yoted for Pacil wford's melody hour | Premier Ramsay. ‘ Tn m CBS studios Nac ever with recorded score for White and his orch. 6. ‘s orchestra 12:00—Rudy Valee and his Connec- ut Yanke Thou- A rhythmie version of the famous | Second Hungarian Rhapsody of Liszt, will be heads during the regu- time payments lar broadcast of Phil Spitalny’s mu-| A. TForty-eight and one-tent% from the Hofl Pennsylvania |DPer cent of the new automobiles in 100f this evening at 7:15. The pro- | 1928 were sold on time payments. gram also will include It Ain't No| Q. How high are storm waves Fault of Mine, I Want to Meand. the open sca? in the Meadow, I Love to Hear| A. They frequently attain a You Singing. To be in Love, Louise, [ height of from 20 to 30 fect from Wabash Blues, and Dream Mother. |(rough to crest. In the North At- e | lantic Ocean during severe storms, Two Boys and a Girl is the billing | vaves have been observed as high | |of a new act before WOR's micro- | as 43 fcet and it is probable that on | phones this evening at 9:30, ths|Tare occasions they are some feet | boys being Thompson B. Kerr and |higher. | Fred Woodruff, piano duo, and the | Q- girl being Nala Nardi, popular con. | Chile? tralto. Woodruff and Kerr wers| A. brought together through their mu- | @ tual love for music and their real- | (0 normaley ization of the unbounded possibili-| A. Warren G. Harding in ties of harmonic combinatior for | Presidential campaign of 1920, |two pianos. Kerr is a graduate of | Q@ IS transpire a synonym the New England Conservatory of | Perspire? Music and has specialized in mod.| A. Yes ern compositions. He is an organist | Q. What does the also, having officiated at the Ineans SoTa n B Rl SRAYen | A. It is a nickname for Alonzo Woodruff is a product ‘\'Jml\ means “eager for battle.,” Damrosch school and most Q. How tall is General Pershing? experience has been gained A, Six feet | BordinEllaboratotleainhere Q. Which American Zoo has the {accompanied many artists. |have signed contracts to W es in the at percentage 1 ar : [ T cANT FiGeeER el fataiss tacs OUT WHAT THEM MZAN BY "THE orchestra iners tenor Kids —WJZ. New York—760 S:10—Chelsea concert B:00—Reports: stock market clos- | S:45—Nite club enter ing prices and quotations; finan- Toseph Hughes. cial summary of the day; cotton —The Harmony exchange closing pric nd quo- Jack Harris, tenor tations; state and federal agri- Jan Garber and his greater cultural reports orchestra and novelty marimba 10—Summary of progr hand 5:15—Madison trio 0:30—T 45—Tvy Scott, soprano :00—The Gossipers, sketch on 04 128—WLW, Cincinnati—300 30—Church school \—River stages sign of Services from the First Pres- byterian church on Walnut Hills | 1:15—Sign off | 2:00—Roxy Symphony orchestra | from NBC studios 3:00—Friendly Hour from NBC ios 4:00—Cincinnati Reds vs phia at Redland field 206—KDRA, East Pittshurgh—980 | 5.30—Twilight Reveries from NBC Pan | studios | wJ )—The Anglo-Persians from | basebz NBC in gar A. Benson and his all | star orchestra |10:00—The Wandering Poet 30—Gold orchestra 10:30—Joe Rea and his California 00—Yankee Yaqui—Tex O'Reilly [ Nighthawks 3aseball scores 11:00—Johnny Johnson and his re- Regis orchestra | fing orchestra :45—A Week of the World's Silver Slipper orchestra iness 00—Midnight organ recital $:00—C'hicago Cel 8:30—The Pickard family 8:45—Goldman hand conce 10:30—The Two Trouners—Marc Shields and Helen 11:60—Slumber 12:00—Aviation co st What is the language of Philadel- Spanish Who coined the phrase “back Tt I la \0—Pipes 0 2 ) ° | Il scores studios AR ongs at Twilight —Baseball scores 30—Re-told tales from NBC studios $:00—Melodies from NBC studios 8§:15—=The Angelus hour —Henry Theis and his orches- tra at Coney Island 45—Special program from NBC studios 10:15—Presenta 11 ngers 11:45—Cello recital by 1 Handin \—Chimes: udio program Radio club —Tetroit Symphony orch Male fame 2 music of | octet name Lonni» WIZ baseball scores con- of the of his | in re- he has Roth | appear 1 vespers ortslants by Ted Hu 30—Vincent Lopez and I 00—Bennie Krueger and chestr: a 8:30—Finance period 9:00—Not Wit hour 8:30—Temple hour 10:00—National Forum ington 130—Jessc SUNDAY s orch. | 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 15 cal Drama—"Throne of David.” National Players, direc-| Watson musical comedy this fall | tion Gerald Stopp 12:00—Musicale Novelesqu T LS v S e e pmplons, from NBG 1:00—Sign off ldol. Tango, Two Loving Arms. |Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon igs—raniioldheledUtseion = Pretty Girl and Now I'm in Love, | Q, SRR | S Mise Nardi will sing Where 16| Salads; also our Shore Dinner | ihe Sonz o Sonzs for Me. Coquetie, | that is served from 5 P. M. to How Can I Love A Atter Lov |3 P. M. each day except Sunday. You. Let Me Have My Dreams, | Coolest place in Hartford to Paradise Lost and Mistakes, din(‘. | HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 St- '~ St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) tion hour is or- i it conard 0 ‘ Honiss’s Oyster House is noted its Lobster, Crabmeat, from W I—WGY, Schenectady—in0 Church service 2:30—Milady NBC studio; The I3 studios Crawford orchestr orp amount Springfieldl—920 musicians from 5 ony orchestra line 128—WLW. Cincinnati—700 5:30—Don and Lddie Hawkins 6:30—Gold orchestra studios 00—Alvin Rochr's orchestra 7:30—Memory Tunes 140—I 2500~ 1lladec hour | rs from NBC The romance of the Slavs will b keynote of the * tions included on the Around the Samovar will present | Siatiohs oiiitne Cha Gin ey | night at 10:30. The soloists on m»l t:00—Sekatary Maestro's 1 4 —tdward McHugh :15—Hawaiian Guitars 5:30-—When Shadows vilight Reveries from NBC studios he Anglo-Persians £:00—Echoes of the :00—Chime ball scores; NBC studios 10—National Sunday NBC studios forum from from NRC baritone the musical program which Lengthens Orient from |over seball scores bas | | 1