New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 30

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920. FRIDAY Eastern Daylight Saving 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 8:00—Concert orchestra and ¢ me V- aliers from NBC studios—Rosario Bourdon, director 8:30—Graphic News Clippings 9:30—Gus and Louie and Arthur Pryor's band from NBC studios 10:00—Musical memory contest with il Heimberger directing 10:30—The Family Goes Abroad— The Return Voyage- studios 11:00—Theater organ 11:30—Vincent Lopez and hi from NBC studios 12:00—Baseball scores tine; weather report s orch —\WBZ, Springficld—990 nal closing stock and found; position mous composers >; news bulletins 6:06—Dinner mus 6:19—Weatherman; agrict ports 6:30—Musical pictures 6:55—Baseball scores 00—Dic ewcomb's orchestra :30—Bob Sherwood's circus from NBC studios Triadors from NT 7 3 0 be announced 9:00—Phil Cook and Vic from NBC studios 9:30—Theater Memories from NBC studios 10:00—The Quakers from NBC studios 10:30—Artists from Chicago NBC studios 11:00—Amos 11:15—Time 11:21—Weatherman; ne 11:27—Baseball scores; Fleming 'n* Andy sportogram ws b leti 2 337—WJAR, Providence—890 6:15—News flashes 6:25—Weather and produce ket report §:30—The Twins from NBC studios 7:00—Rapid Transit from NBC studios 7:30—Harriet Berard, John B. MacDonaud, ba Thomas Crass, tenor 8:00—Basement studio group 8:30—Bascball scores 8:35—John D. Stevenson; McKay 9:00—Whispering Tables from NBC ‘studios 9:30—Gus and Louie and Pryor’s band from NBC 10:00—Gold Medal serenaders 10:30—News flashes 10:35—Baseball scores mar- ROpr: itone; John M. Arthur 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Women's progress hour 6:00—Time; road conditions Sports talk | :30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 7:00—Time; Commodore Grill orch. 7:30—Fiesta 00—Hawaiian Shadows 30—The Rollickers 00—Story hour 10:00—To be announced 10:30—In a Russian Village 11:00—Time; news bulletins; ther report 11:05—Palais Royal orchestra 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra N 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Auction and Contract Bridge —George Reith 5:15—Congregation Emanu-El 6:00—0dds and Ends of the day— Closing market prices; male tr 8:30—Harold Stern and his Am- bassador orchest 7:00—Diamond entertainers 7:30—The Fashion Plates with Beau Brummel 00—Littmann's entertainers 30—Rundeback’s orchestra 00—TIn Old Vienna —Sea Senor by Chester Miller 10:00—Choral singers 10:30—Negro Achievement hour 1 Paramount orchestra 12:00—Time [ wea- 8 8 9 520—WNYC, New York 5:45—Time; market high spots 5:50—Animal tales by Merrill Hitchcock 6:05—Vera Robbins Brown tralto 6:20—Elementary French Lessons —V. H. Berlitz 6:40—Advanced French Lessons— H. Berli 7:00—The Boys' club of New —Kenneth Kepner 7:20—Information for civic information 7:25—Time; police alarms 28—Baschall scor :30—Sign off . New York—660 Melodies band con- York motorists; tide tables 55—Summary of program 0H0—Black and Gold orch 25—Baseball scores 6:30—The Twins 7:00—Rapid Trans 7:30—Dark Town Wan 00—Concert orchestra Cavaliers 9:00—Whispering Ta 9:30—Gus and Pryor's band 10:00—Summer 10:30—The ¥a 11:00—Hote] & melodies Ab Goes New Britain's Largest and Most Complete LENDING LIBRARY is at the BEACON BOOK and GIFT SHOP 85 W. MAIN STREET Honiss’s Oyster Heuse is noted for its Lobster, C(rabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P. M. to 3 P. M. each day except Sunday Coolest place in Hartford to dine. OYSTER HOUSE 23 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) ]12:00—Charles Central orchestra . New York—760 ighter of the Seine iton emsen, soprano ; of programs closing quotations; the pr —WJ A D anette Alice Summa —Reports and cial summary ,of exchun tations; stock ket prices closing tate and vorts Yorker hotel orc 1 scores Good Old Sumn stra —TRob Sherwood's cir T riadors Nick ( tures of ation v 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 ssons by Don Womye 1h Donh n's radio cl e trio ock repor Anna, th b Sherwood's circus from NBC from from NBC 1 Cook and Vic Fleming * studios Moments with Great 1akers from NBC Program from ( sweet and Low Do Ford and Sign off (0—Gene WENR, Chicago—870 Air Juniors armer’s Farmer 2:30—Terpsichore’s Ten Minutes 2:40—Mike and Herman 50—Studio Gossip -DX Air Vaudeville 380—WBBM, Chicago—770 tudio orchestra and Maxcy irch organ 7 Dinner danc Garden and Coll 8:00—Male quartet $:30—Dance program 9:00—Musical novelties 0—Half hour with Chicago dance: orchest \0—DBlack 30—T.ou 1 of Allah ore 2 with ‘Terrace > Inn orchestra yrest tavern d his Garden I—KYW, Chicago—1020 ouis Panico’s orchestra Bob Sherwood's circus from | studios Concert orchestra s from NBC studios 9:00—Phil Cook and Vic from NBC studios eater memories from NBC with Cav- Fleming studios 10:00—The Quakers from NBC studi 10:30- cial program from Chi- cago NBC studios 11:00—Amis 'n’ Andy from NBC studios Jules Harbuveaux's erch r Beach hotel orch. I's orchestra ra ‘s orchestra —ILouis Panico’s orchestra Art Kas orchestra 1—WHAM, Roche 10—Stock quotations r—1150 15—Baseball scores *ornell Collegi he Triadors from > The Bl studios 9:00—Vie Fleming 1 NBC studic Th ides from NBC and Phil Cook es from NBC m NBC »m Chicago NBC Andy from NBC Windsor about everything from Windsor nd government ports; produce mar- L Stay home this eve- ning and listen to the Armour Hour. A great orchestra and grand chorus. Special features. Hour \\'BHZ n 30—Musical program from Rochester 00— Wi concert orchestra pering Tables from NBC Gus and Lo and Arthur Pryor's band from NBC studios Y rt orchestra Abroad conee Family from NBC studios Dorn r's orchestra Goes 226—WDRC, New Haven— 5 weather report ensemble Clarence Stretch, tenor “eona M. Foucault, soprano j0—Emma and William Criscu- piano duets ws; sstaurant Sonia Spivak, Fred Torello, tenor Studio $:45 soprano; rogram Iri Colonnad r report 21{—WNAC, Bosta d his gan, i Gazers Lady of the Tvories saseball weatherman res; hadows from announced ry hour from CB Time studios from e from tra frem s despatches n recital Makers orche 30—>Merry tra with Cav- tudios m from NBC —Conc aliers from NBC Musical pi and Arthur NBC studios d Louic Weather and flying forecast spatches —WPG. Atlanti —Iinal baseball $:05—Shelburne dinner music §:30—Casino tlance orchestra 9:00—Antonas Banys, baritone ty Gutesman, soprano; Cowboy City—1100 $: 10, ores orchestra ounced and his Californ lver Slipper orchestra 2:00—Organ recital by Through the Static mehow found that co t it. They programs generally a to by the best peapl general run of pro people would b hoi polloi: the at unwashed; Lave started to their disgu Iaint upheavals have rippled sur promiscs to sca of disce d so the that something 5 o doing it. They are offering the sum of one hundred gold dollars, In | the coin of the realm, for the best ica for a one hour radio program No o it is catch-u catch-c¢ 1dio dealers have £ must be don realized that : not listened t is, ihe ~for the n have ranms bored. I the B hat be a itent radio dealers, reall must be do of v | | > is barred; n, tomeone will win the one hun- dred gold dollars, but your present ibscriber cont that the . of radio will remain much the s os it ig at the present time, and | that is at a low level. TUnless the sponsors of the programs do much | in near future, there s not much lope the gentle art of broadcasting. The customers are tired of having the 7 into their ears the e virtues of certain br shoe polish, meats, pastes, and ladies under) they are tired being the toasting process adds | flavor, or that there is not nds s 1 the for hecoming tired; er d | ing | soaps tooth zarmenis toll ‘tat to th of hlatant sometimes there is a | germ of a good program. Dut not | often. One of the hest ways to im- prove things in general would be to | quit giving sponsors plug after | cvery musical number. Of courre, sponsoring a program, they are en- titled to use their whole time on the air to tell about their products As it they use about one-third T HOLD [EVERYTHING | J Lehind this | advertising, is, GRID and ALL OTHER A-C Sots in Weiner | T | of that time, and the audience is disgusted. There is a happy medi- um. ven the best merchants do not : their vl advertisements too platant. Why should they not ray the same attention to their ural adverising? There is still another reason why the standard radio program has fallen by the wayside and that is becau of the popular fancy for rhythms. Let a song be plugged ove the radio: the least”bit popular and program- mers at every station, so that the jazz mad public will be sure of hearing their new favorite and so that another station will not steal a march on them, work it in= every program they produce. Tt be done, they They do it. Consequentl the has 1 ver short life. Vallee's Decp Night perhaps typic 1ust on Tn cas» ore b will he building, anyone wants to win the nired gold dollars, accepted at 1904 New York ci This column is heing aa, strange as it may secem. Only thi month it was mentioned in a mas zine of a national circulation. irough the static,” the quot “came the voice of Senator Blah ideas Times 4 Tf enough remain in the race to finish, NBC will broadcast end of the Women's Air Derby A the remarks of the winnar from Cleveland Monday afternoon. Owing to the uncerfainty of the time of the finish, no exact for the broadeast has been William 8. Lynch and Howard But- f annonncers, will he (leveland and will describe the arrival of the planes from the west stage a time set tine com- alway do Service the luncheoneers, have a new one to snring at ten o'clock tonight. It is called Bremer Tully Time (no adv.) by means of which it hones to discover the likes and the dis- likes of the radio audience. The be presented each Fri- cvenin During the hrondeast a salon orchestr and -a soecial chor- numhe Where Another a 1 vo~al quartet us will offer snch popu as Button U'p Your Overco; Are You Dream Girl, Just Kiss and selections from the of Pilsen. WOR and WNAC broadeast the program. will T've Been Working On the Rail- On Moonlight American Day, ball two and songs Jjust ba enduring, will be sung by the Five | Gay Young Blades this evening in a program to be broadcast over the | WJZ network of the NBC system at $:30. This is the second medley cf a series of native ballads that fath- er and mother, at least, will remeia- L which are being revived ecach week. The orchestra tique for one group, Little Church Around Whispering, and Do Think of Me. C am will also contribute sports review. also will go an- playing The the Corne You Ever McNamee his weckly —_— N Two tenor solos, a duet, and a choral number selected from ihe Italian will be heard during the Sorrento Serenaders broadeast from station WABC and the CBS at § o'clock this evening. These selec- tions, Bolere I)’Amore, Margherita de Parate and Bersaglicre, will be sung by Guiseppi de Vita and M. Cilluffo, accompanied by an or- under the direction or hael de Zito, which wil play the Sarrente march and Paloma. . | The European wanderings of the Jones family lead them to a liner | bound for home, as the sketch cu- titled The Family Goes Abroad is aclK 63 MAIN a cough | Chesterfield ]ja—\'enp for this comfortable Daven- its full web construction and An amazing low price port with its graceful lines, reversible Marshall jacquard denim. August sale pric Three piece walnut finish Bed Room Suite, ser, Vanity and Bed. tractive pattern. Dre: Now in our August sale at Breakfast sets in a wide assortment of colo »qpireemnts from our stock. can easily satisfy your re Table and four Chairs in me August sale price .. Boudoir Chairs make Very good assortment right tractive cretonne covers, If you can use a remnar at a great reduction. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL BEDS AND BEDDING Simmons Beautyrest Mattre Simmons Ace Coil Spring let it become m | Prince | road and We Were Sailing Along | 40 ayeWalli spring | broadcast over the W system of NBC this evening at 10:30. With the Jones family on the boat are Mr. Blake and Jim's girl. The only | missing member of tme originas | party is Aunt Letty's Italian count, | whom Mr. Blake is supplanting. | Having spent a few weeks Paris and one week in London, tne party is assuming the sophi mli air of world travelers, and feels ft- self well qualified to discuss with shipmates the relative merits of | French cuisines and English coffec. The melancholy temperament, the | imagination and the intensity of the | Slavic peoples, as interpreted by | the great Russian composers, will be recalled to listeners during (ke | broadeast of an all Russian pro- gram of slumber music from WJZ nd cd stations tonight at 11 | in | | of FRENGH REBEL AT HONTHARTRE 1DEA Many Respectable People Live} in District, They Say Aug. 23 (P—TFrenchmen interested in a just interpretation of France in foreign countries are be- | ginning to rebeal at the conception abroad of ‘Montmartre as being | solely a Parisian district dedicated | to pl And French ypeople | generally are becomjng somewhat incensed over the ctonception that | the joyful side of the Montmartre represents all Paris. * They poinet out that Montmartre really signifies what its name im- plies, that is to say, the Mountamn or Hill of the Mar Christians Slain There | Three or four centuries arter the birth of CI the Romans who occupied Ps <lew 2 number of Ch in this district. Hence the quarter became the place or | dolorous memory, the Hill of the Martyrs. As Montm matter th tre of fact, part of the whole cighteenth | ward of Paris, which is devoted to music halls and restaurants, is com- paratively small. The major part| of the district is inhabited by seri- | ous minded, hardworxing Parts peo- | ple of aver or modest means, | many thousands of them ecarnest | churchgoers who would not think | | of visiting the end of the district | which has proved so attractive to | { toreign visitors. Montmartre also has another | pect which is as widely separated | from the pleasures of the night | clubs as anyone could possibly con- | ceive. Tt is at the top of Mont- | martre that was commenced in 138 |and finished in 1914, the great | | basilica which dominates the whole | {city of Paris, the Sacre Coeur or| | Church of the Sacred Heart, built b [ public subscription taken {hrough- | out the whole of France. Tts won- | derful hell, the biggest in TFrance, | 10 feet high and weighing 18% | | as- | | is | | tons. was contributed entirely by the people of the mountainous depart- | ments of Savoy and Upper Savoy, herce its name Le Savoyard. | To this great and beautiful hasil- tholics flock from all cor- | “rance, just as they do to | church of Notre | Dame Des Victoires (Onr Tady or Victories) sitvated the business part of the city. ica, ners the in Back From Vacation? | Let Us Frame | Your Pictures | Before You Forget Arcade Studio of course n STREET e T P = orAt—Unusual Value Upholstered in $76.95 very at- $98.00 You cushions. ple finish. $21.50 a bed room more complete. now. 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You must hear it to appreciate this marvelous instru- Down ment. 4 1 0 Securcs Your Radio UNMATCHED RADID \"ALUE EarlRadi ar The Createst Radio Value in America Model 22 A Beautiful Cabinct Model 1930 $9 9 -50 Earl Radio at-...... e Think of buying a Beautiful Console Radic, VValnut Case, Dynamic fpenkelr, Eight-Tube Set, with all the newest improvements at this low price. ORDER EARLY—ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT THE LEADING MUSIC STORE BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street Opp. Strand Theater Phone 6200 3 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING ! Stares in New Haven, Wat erbury, New Britain, Meriden EXOreT @r—()uick Re;qlts Use quqid rClq.figdfiAt}sfl By Williams 'OUT OUR WAY WELL~UH ~T DONT WANT ' ceE TH EFFECT VT HAS ON HOU. HERES SOME SUGAR FOR 00, MICE , N 1-11CE HORS\E « JUeT A MOMENT, o~ Bovys ~1 WANT T sSee WHAT EFFECT WINDNESS HAS ON HIM. % ‘ %///Nv TRWILLGMS g-23 i ©1929, BY NEA SERVICE. INC. GOOD MEDICINE AND BAD. REG.U. 5. PAT. OFF.