New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 18

B ol M i SATURDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 6:00—Black and Gold orchestra from NBC studios €:25—News bulletins 6:30—Emil Heimberger trio in a program of mi eous classics 7:00—Vocal recital, 7:15—Connecticut Influenc Northwestern Pennsylvan vd, editor. the pers he Revel tola, director and his llan- Earl E. Styers in oy Suspue- Joseph Pizzi- Springfield—990 §:10—Frank Carle, pianist §:30—Lost and found; positions nted vizzitola 1 Don Ram- estra es; baseball scores )7—Goldsol trio rough New I nd's iilort 30—Dusk In > Chan yortogr Dixie y's Corner Am 837—WJAR, Providence—80 1o—Weather report McKenney, tenor estra from —WOR, Newark—710 Time 6:00—Time; Vadimer piano 6:15—Evelyn Schiff 6:30—Ivan Young and banjo and piano Sokoloff, soprano Lil 7:45—Nineteenth Hole 8:30—Rec hud Priestly, violin; Charlotte man, piano 9:00—Salons of other days 9:30—Saunder'’s Midshipmen 10:00—Emil Valezco, organ recital 10:30—Gould string trio 11:00—Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:05— Golden’s Canton Pal- ace orchestrs 11:30—Hotel Alamac orchest 319—WABC, New York—860 §:00—The Tive o'Clock Sweet- hearts 6:30—Musical vespers 7:00—Vincent Lopez and his orch. 8:00—Corrento tra and singers in folk the Bay of Nap 8:30—The Romancers 9:00—Bradford Browne hour 9:30—Musical program 10:00—National Forum from Wi Washingto 10:30—Jesse the organ 11:00—Hotel Paramount orchestra Serer songs of Nit Wit Crawford, the poet JAF, New York—660 and Melodies band 3ill and Jane ¢ of programs 1ck and Gold orchestra aseball he Piano Twins i pitanly's music :00—The Cavalcade :00—Orchestra directed thaniel Shilkret; soloists 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra 11:00—Tew White organ recital 11:30—Charles Strickland's Central orchestra 12:00—Rudy Vallec ticut Yankees Villa Vallee 395—WJZ, New York—760 6:00—Reports market prices and hancial summary nooex- chang tions tural reports 5:10—Sumn 5:15—To be announced §:45—Tvy Scott 6:00 §:30—Gold 7:00—TV O'Reilly 15—Basehall scores scores by ind his Connec- direct from the closing quotations of lay; ¢ closing and quota- and prices programs soprano Gossipers Fortune— Spot ¢ sold ¢ lier o 20—Hotel § oreh World's BB iness \viatior 570 tion and 6—WNYC, New York B:45—Time; civie mnfor 5:50—Fire departu 6:40—Courtlar 7.00—The Tr 7:16—Current e 7:25—Informatio Civic informatior 0—Time; 33- ules 7:40—How to | Arthur De Bl try, H. I 05—Ru0s: 29— W Baseball sc 126—WLW, Cincinnati—700 30—Gene and Ford an 00—Sekotary Hawkins 6:30—Gold Spot orches NBC studic 7:00—Alvin de—orches- | 7:30—Memory Tunes 7:40—Baseball scores T:45—A Week of the World's Bus ness from NBC studios $:00—Seth Parker's Old Fashioned singing School $:30—Henry Theis and his orch. j)—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky -nade )—Historical Highlights 10:00—Henry Theis and his orch. [10:30—Andy Mansfield and Virginia | 11:00—Dance program 12:00—Hawaiians 12:30—Henry Theis 1:00—Johnny Hamy enaders nd his orch. Kentucky 30—Gene and Ford and Glenn —Sign off 341+—WENR, Chicago—890 Air Juniors Farmer’s Farmer 3:15— 1:00— 1:10—DX The tudio Gossip Air Vaudeville 389—WDBBM, Chi io orches 1g0—770 and Maxcy | with Terrace 1 College Inn orchestras in Dixie | from CBS studios hour from CBS studios Half Hour with orchestras Studio frolic ~Lou Lewis and his Garden of ah orchestra 201—KYW, 10—Louis P Chicago—1020 s0's orchestra s orchestra orchestra ach hotel orch. Kassel's orce 10:00 Jules Herbuveaux orchestra §1:00—Ames 'n’ Andy from NBC and his Herbuveaux and his Neibaur's orchestr: 2.00—Edgewater Beach hotel orck 1 _Art Kassel's orchest 1 _Louis Panico’s orchestra 1 1 _Eddie Art Kassel's orchestra Louis Panico's orchestra _Art Kassel's orchestra | 30—Louis Panicc chestra 2061—WHAM, Rochester—1150 n0—S8tock quotations | Baseball scores | Newscasting | (—School of music program | WHAM male quartet | —Major and Minor—two piano cital 00—Same as WIZ 9:30—El Tango Romantico from NBC studios | {10:00—When Good Fellows Get To- | from NBC studios | Organ program | Amos 'n’ Andy | 11:00 from NBC | | tudios 11r1h—= an Dance Beach —Government weather forecast | program music from Windsor | 370—WGY, Schenectady—790 | Jinne —Basebs track T 6:30—Dinner music 7:00—Piano Twins from N | studios music 1l scores and Saratoga sults -—Baseball Spitalny's music scores from. NBC Cavaleade from NBC al program from Nathaniel NBC with Shilkret from studios 10:00—1B. A. Rolfe's orchestra from NEC studios | 11:00—Droadcast to the Byrd expe- dition directing 26—WDRC, New Haven—13 Silent 214—WNAC, Boston—12 | 5:00—Ted and his gang | §:00—Dinner orchestra with the | salons of other d | he Melodists 00—Time; the Lady of the ories [ 5—Baseball scores; 7:11—Mike and Meyer 00— s flashes weatherman | | from CBS studios §:00—Sorrento Serenaders from 'BS studios §:30—The Romancers from CBS studios 9:00—Nit Wit hour from CBS stu- dios 9:30—The CRBS studios »—National forum from CBS Romany Pattern from the poet of studios sse Crawford, organ, from C _News flashes paramount orchestra from WEEI Boston hour hes Spitalny's music from CBS ‘avaleade from NBC Mrs Geissler Ikret's orcl lios Ife's orchestra from and flying forecast News despatches —W PG, Atlantic € ity—1100 News flashes and baseball concert orchestra il entertainers ers tenor jan Garber and his L and his California orch orchestra SUNDAY riford—1060 Herod and studios WTIC, b ma NBC mpions directed by from NBC studios Ul scores |10:21 112:00— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, “AUGUST 24, 1929. 308—WBZ, Springficld—990 2:00—Roxy Symphony orchestra 3:00—Friendly hour 4:00—Collins trio 4:30—Calvin Percy ensemble’ 5:00—Edward MacHugh, baritone 5:15—Wally Streeter, saxophone; John Marion, piano wilight Reveries 0-Persians 00—Ball scor 1—Statler ensemble merican Legion Junior World Series rally §:00—DMelodies —Gira concert orchestra 9:15—Aidan Redmond, baritone; and Amphion trio 9:45—Special program from NBC studios 10:15—Time; sportogram Gail Darling and Don Ram- s¢ eball scores bers by the WJZ players ' Andy Cheater organ WOR, Newark—710 ‘he Machinery of a Lawsuit . Lincoln Levine 30—To be announced 4:30—Sunday afternoon ealon 5:15—Resolved: That the suspen- sion of the cruiser building pro- gram is justified 6:00—Cathedral saj 7:00—Commodore ensemble —Shady Lanes §:30—Philharmonic - Symphony hestra stadium concert, William van Hoogstraten, conducting rket and Halsey street —Como, Italy Summer Garden 349—WABC, New York—860 Symphonic hour 4:00—Cathedral hour 5:00—French trio and guest solo- in program from the classics 5:30—Dances from the classics 6:00—The Fur Trapeprs with Earle Nelson he' Ballad hour wilight Melodibs 30—Diamond entertainers 8:00—Mrs. Mur Boarding House 8:30—Art B ahn and his orchestra heater of the Air 10:00—Arabesque 10:30—Around the Samovar 11:00—Souvenir 11:30—Choral Islanders 12:00—Time 451—WEAF, New York—650 12:30—Aviation weather 12 —Songs of the Open 1:00—Sylvester program 1:30—Blue and White Marimba band 2:00—Troika bells 30—Milady's mus 00—The Balladeers 0—Songs and Bow: ational Sunc L Time Tunes ummary of NBC programs schoes of the Orient ce to Face with Our Pres- idents—Calvin Coolidge by Joe Mitchell Chapple (0—Tn the Time of the Roses 0—Taschall scores : Major Bowes' Family 9:00—Our Government by David Lawrence 9:15—Concert immons, 9:45—Biblic Salome 10:15—Gene Goldkette and Champions 10:45—1Tn the Spotlight 11:15—Russian Cathedral choir 11:45—Sam Herman, xylophonist ay Torum featuring William itone 1 Drama—Herod and his 395—V New York—760 Metropolitan Summary of » Nomads Pilgrims —NRoxy Symphony orchestra The Friendly hour —light teveries Fchoes programs opera core Rosalie Wolfe, soprano Mino Fucile, baritone 7:30—American legion Junior World Series rally $:00—Melodies E Peter Ibbetson—Radio Guild 9:15—Tone Pictures—Lew White, organist, and mixed quartet 9 pecfal program 10:15—The Maestro's hour 11:00—Amos 'n' Andy 11:15—Armehair quartet viation weather READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS FOR SALE Small cottage on Sexton St. Two extra lots. Plenty of fruit. Will Sell Reasonable. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. Honis for its Lobster, Crabmeat. hrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P. M. to 3 P. M. each day except Sund Coolest place in Hartford te dine. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Stove) Kodaks — Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Johnson’s Camera Shop “A Complete Kodak Serviee” ARCH STREET Opp. South Church l Through the Static | It has been rumored (and rumor has not been denied) | WTIC, Hartford, will soon wor | to the point where it will be usmg its entire power: 50,000 watts, max ing it one of the most powerful sta- tions in the United States. Why his should be done is "he- wildering many New Yritain radio fans. Why, they ask, should so much power be used to broadcast chain | programs, for all stations in the W network of the Nationa! | Broadcasting company distribate | the same programs in their locaii At the present time, there is not 2 | communit east of the RoO:Ky mountains which does not get these same programs from stations wn.ch are almost loc; There is little reason for the in- | creased power, and when and if .he | Hartford station begins to use ils }ruu wattage, it will play havoc with |local reception. Agaiy, the loca programs at the Hartford staticn | re mediocre, with the possible ex- ption of the Radio Mountaineers | and Graphic Wews Clippings. Left there is but one reason why tnd | station should go on the increased | power. An insurance company wa | to publicize itself and it is ta a radio station as onc of the to do it. | | = Calvin Coolidge, both before and during his days in the White House, will be portrayed to the radio I's- teners in the closing broadcast of the Face to Face with our Pres! dents series through the NBC at| 5 Sunday cvening. Joe Mitchell Chapple, ~vid:ty known writer and newspaper min, who has directed and produce: es of Sunday programs, will as. be Mr. Coolidge as he knew rim |in the early days in Massachusett | prior and during the ponce rrre The scene in the old Vermont far | nouse, when Vice President Coolidze | was sworn into the presidency of the United States will be vividly reenacted and a review of the Cool- idge administration with word pic- | tures of the ex-President at leisure in the Dlack Hills as well as in tion in Washington will be includ- | led in the program. Chapple's programs have attract ed widespread on and his | method of presenting the human sides of the nation’s chief exceutiv have resulted in enthusiastic com- | ment from all parts of the country. | Ravel, DeBuss [ ment of thrilling picture of a : Pacific 231, are the French and Spanish modern compositions fea- | tured on the program which will be | broadcast by an orchestra of sy | phonic proportions this evening E!Y‘ | in the arrange- | and Honegge! locomotive, | nine o'clock over the WEAF - work of the NBC system. Saint Saens symphonic poem, Rouet d'Omphald ts the rows of the giant o5 while is chaincd to tho s the Queen. whe week, beginni is to Le the final in the sumpeer |season brondeasts from the Lew- | isohn stadium by the Philharmonic- | Symphony orchestra. The radio | dience will hear two of the conce | one Sunday night at 8:30 and Tuesday night at Arrangements h | the programmers at WOR to con- { tinue the concerts from the stajes of the Metropolitan Opera house, Carnegie Hall and the Brooklhn | Academy of Music when they are resumed in October. William van | Hoogstraten, who will conduct he | concerts has selected the following compositions for Sunday night: Major Symphony, No. 7 by Schn | bert; William Tell Overture, Ros | sini; Voice of Spring, Johann Strauss; 1 Handel; and Ovei- ture of 18 chaikowsky | The Tuesday evening program will | be composed of the Lohengrin pre- | | lude by Wagner and the Unnamed Symphony by Franck. ‘This an NES o @ been made by g0, | 1t was Hom:coming | that central Pennsylvania and there was a mass meeting. All the old grads werc the The | rootball team had won, cider was| | flowing freely . and cigars wore |lighted. A freshman ran around | the hall with a sign on his back. | “The Hambone Quartet,” it said Jimmie Leyden, Penn State, '14, Day at| colleze, | | Dartmouth bemouth, | New York Univer: | to WGY | enorus, | which fill the heart | wins green ked out onto the stage. The oid | you to pick up speed, pedestrians; | grads greeted him loudly; they re-|and the other fella's fender. | embered when he had led the| Horse Power—What you wish you | cow into the belfry of Old Main, | had more of when you get stuck in | attached the bell rope to its neck | the mud. and left the animal to its own de- | Body Squeaks—The protesting | | vices and the mercy of the night|squeaks your chariot seems full of | watchman, Youngsioss stared at tie | as you demonstrate it to a prospec- man wanderingly. They knew tom | tive buyer s the composer of the famows Vie- | Floor Boards woodwork tory song. Freshmcn thought that [ underfoot which prevents the ac- he might also have had someth ng | celerator from going further and| to do with the masic of the Alma |your size elevens from dragging | Mater. = along the road. | Jimmie laughed. Seat Covering—A covering used to said, “for our own amus protect the upholstery but more other people’s amazemen | often used by garage mechanics in | Hambones walked on. Rogie Bird, | removing the grease from their Eddie Carver | paws. | ille Carreau of| Flat Tire—A term used in de- ty. They were the | scribing the off wheel, the time you Hambones. The: ang. College | had, guests on the rear seat, and | Drinking song: wdy guz- | your pocketbook. | onis: iATamn| warmen ! with | 1) Cossbelibwoycoony wouldn't seem so bad if only one cider, roared for more, more bawd d sumiing ongs. Voles cragked wifn | PRESSuRer Aldmt hafta get out to| let another one in. | offort, they sang. Finally they quit. i rfor by Bang cHunally ney it Tail Light—What you knew vyou | And anyone who likes to hear | : drove through three towns without college drinking songs, the | prost CL : C S L T i T A by a l‘(‘““j "( ‘; ‘“"l 'D‘“"”‘ ‘°_ ";1" d", "]' cop innocently explained that it| yones need only fo tir s dinla |l ot Just. gone out. shiegerenine ot NSIRo ([ Gous ol slossd Biroadates il eSO N ™ | a2 capacity similar to a taxicab re- I f the maj attractions 1] 3, N one ofithe major; & tractions Of A | tyrning from a Scoteh picnic on a special program which is Deing| iny day. despatehed to the Byrd expedition |~ gport Rooadster in Antartica. . | bus you buy so's you won't hafta | There is also another attraction.| jick up all the friends that gave | Reinald Werrenrath, baritone ©f | vou rides when you were Sponging wide repute, will be the master of | on them. | ceremonies and the director of the | r'sed Car—The contraption we'd | But if the Hambones. et | siji be content with if only the | any of the old Pennsylvania moin- | neighbor hadn't grinned derisively tain dew under their belts, Werren- | a5 he passed by in his new model rath will not have a chance. Crank—One part of a gas wagon that starts a racket and at the same time winds up the affair. Crank—What are the bimho is because he pers Sunday | |y demands damages when we mere- of | ly ped a vard of paint from the body, put a permanent in his bumper, smashed a headlight, and hade a dent in the radiator that| couldn't be hid -with anything| smaller than a window awning. “Nut Behind the Steering Wheel” —Even as you and T ANDY DALE. | sn “We sing,” he | ement and oL Thsd of Harvard and ( song e that affair songs, o'clock The ‘“one man' is Eli Spivak, baritone, will sing two selections as his contribution to | the preg, which Around the Samovar broadcasting cvening 10:30 over stations the CDS Like a rant Flower i aypsy toast which likens a flower, scattering its perfume in the brecze, to a goblet of fragrant wine wlich invites a toast. The autumn wind with a longing for the deep summer nights wl have d will be described wnen Sige 70 HELP ANOTHER Man Validates $12,000 Check o Which He Went Security onette while Mile, Kazanova will or two violin solos as an attrac- tion at this time. Bluffton, Ind., Aug. 24. (UP) ks For six years James R. Crosbie, toiled faithfully without pay to sat- isfy the debt of another man. Now he is on a payroll, having Tells Mary Aon What the i : | This remarkable example of hon- ! | revealed when M. Stultz, receiver for the Studebaker bank, gave Crosbie a check for h's work during the past month carctaker of one of the farms own- by the defunct bank, and 1Hw rge of receiver. suffered” a business wis tortune which turned him from ar- | fluence to poverty. Then a fric nl“ | whose note he had ed ror $17 | 000 also “went under” and credl- tors came to him for the mone | The aged business man, already lat an age when most men feel it is impossible to ‘“come back,” ap- we am MORE AUTO TERMS DEFINED BY ANDY again (Contributed) Ann: your letter telling about to game” you played at the Club the other night in *h jane was given a slip of paper with an auto term written on it and when called upon was to give the definition and the one who got the most chuckles outa her spiel the beautiful three passenge gold fish bowl or whatever the was. Also how you got tongue-ticd on *headlight” bhecause all you know about one is the law of mechanics places 'em in front| piareq at the Studebaker bank, so's you can tell which way the|hich held the note. buggy is headed sking me 0| 1| not take the i lan s the next| g, Croshie told officials game you won't appear so dumb|pank “Just give me time the janes will think you just came | .o that note good.” over to this country or something. | pank officials placed Cros Mileage—The distance you COV- | papgo of the farm, which he u ered before you eventually get that| s wife have operated since. K '.‘”1‘)03:;”1.‘ ot lattributes his rapid come-back \‘Hm Tl m‘“ wgely to the loyalty of his wife, : who took roomers and boarde knowing it can't cause e “";m'“"‘“,m R iRIEn: Both Mr. and ¢d with the joy of accomplishment couple on the hack sez the $100 check handed them by Ploowi DuneiEl W Stultz — theie first money beyond | cramp in their arms. | bare necessitic of life in wwre | Accelerator—The (o haif de | Girls which prize bankruptey of the and T that account a traffic turns of jam Crosbie view- | ones the lovin' poked their relieving the 1ins—The device enabling a dec | A Rsdauite s | Most of the bacon imported into | 2ngland comes from Denmark, with | the Irish Free State and Canada next | on the list. —e.- —————— — New Britain's Largest and Most Complete LENDING LIBRARY For 1dle 9, Funds % Industrial Certificates Of Deposit Interest paid from date of deposif to date of withdrawal. Denominations $500, $1,000, $5,000. Evenings 7-9 Are Coming to New Britain N.. Automatic Ol Héating for Homes . Model R—$390.00. Installed- Payments Arranged ' Jpres s FRENCH & GLOCK 147 Arch St. an N;o Finance Charge AIIAIIAAAEATILLILIILLI TR IAIAL SIS IS LIS, Phone 3130 is at the BEACON BOOK and GIFT SHOP 85 W. MAIN STREET —_ OUT OUR WAY | | L || ON THE AR | | s Qyster House is noted | | | “HEALTH _FOR THE PEQPLE" P Ay MUSICAL PROGRAM ORn, NG BECINS O - EASTERN STANDARD 8 - CENTRAL " 7 - MOUNTAIN 6 + PACIFIC " VANECK YOUR STATION-$67 YOURY ALARM a SUBJECT cKoC CKY KDYL KEX KFAB KFEQ KFH KFWM KGA KJR KLZ KMJ KMOX KMTR KOA KPRC KQV KSL KS00 KTNT KWKH KYA WAIU WBBR WBCM WBRC WBT WCAU wCcoc wDBJ WDSU WEBR WFBL WEDF WFIW WGBF WGB! WGHP WGY W2XAF WHDH WHEC WHK WHP. WIBO wiL WJAD WKBF WKBN WLAP wLBZ WLEX WLSI WMAL WMCA WMMN WODA WOKO W00D woQ WORD / WOV f WPCH /l WPTF i/ WREC WRHM WRR WSPD WTAR WWVA and olheia NOJS WVHDOHd HIMOLHOLYM V 81 SIHL AND LIFE NOILYI00SSY SINJIANLS 37018 TVNOILYNEILNI A8 03dHO TAAT GUY BETER BE CAREFLL THERE. IE TR BOLY THINKS HE O'N RUN THAT MACHINE WitH HS /J‘ FEET— HELL BE PUTTIN ANOTHER MACHINE THERE FOR Him ' RUN WiTH HIS HANDS NO, T THINK TH! BuLL O TH' WooDS S WONDERIN' = T WOULONT BE JusT AS EASY Al GET LP COMPLETELY = T'RAISE A C‘:OOF, LIKE THAT, /